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What percentage of phds in math actually get a tenure track academic job?
I'm interested in knowing what percentage of math phds actually succeed in landing a tenure track academic job?
Also, does a phd from AMS Group 1 guarantees you an academic job in top universities? If not what other factors come in to role to play?
graduate-school mathematics tenure-track
This is not a particularly useful exercise. The success rate of the population will tell you little about YOUR chances of success. You are better off focusing on ways to improve YOUR chances. – StrongBad♦ Feb 26 '13 at 16:05
As a crude approximation if overall staffing numbers remain stable a professor only needs to create a single replacement over the course of his career, which works out as one out of the average number of successful phds students per professor. – Dan is Fiddling by Firelight Feb 26 '13 at 21:31
In Physics it's 2.7% according to Physics Today (quoting the number out of the top of my head, I can double-check tomorrow), and less than 1% become full professor. – gerrit Feb 26 '13 at 22:05
Also, keep in mind that the very first selection of who gets an academic job is who wants an academic job. – gerrit Feb 26 '13 at 22:20
NOTHING absolutely guarantees you an academic job in a top university. Not a PhD from Harvard, not a solo paper in the Annals (or Science or Nature or ...), not a Fields Medal. Nothing. – JeffE Feb 26 '13 at 22:59
No. No one single factor guarantees you an academic job in a top university. Whether or not you land such a job is a combination of many things. These include,
quality of research
quality of teaching
ability to network and get along with people
ability to communicate (both orally and in writing)
success in securing external funding
If you want such a job, here's what I recommend. Choose an area that you're passionate about, go to the best school (most challenging and "highest rated") that you can get into, and work with an adviser with a strong publication record. At each step along the way, surround yourself with (and learn as much as you can from) the most successful people possible.
You can find a partial answer to your question about percentage by reading the annual Survey of the Mathematical Sciences (by the American Math Society):
http://www.ams.org/profession/data/annual-survey/annual-survey
Dan CDan C
What exacty do you mean by talent,hard work and motivation? How can a employer measure these qualities? Is it by just looking at your quality of reasearch? – user774025 Feb 26 '13 at 15:45
By talent, I mean natural ability. By motivation, I mean desire to do whatever is necessary. And possibly the most important of all is hard work. Employers may not be able to measure these qualities directly, but they can measure the results of these qualities. For instance, if you work insanely hard, you're more likely to polish the writing in your papers, which will make them likely to get into better journals, etc. – Dan C Feb 26 '13 at 15:51
motivation also wouldn't necessarily be evaluated or seen by an individual employer, but if you are more motivated, you put more effort into the job search, you apply to more schools, thus improving your chances of finding a position. – Mr.Mindor Feb 26 '13 at 20:35
An additional parameter to consider is fashion: some research fields are deemed sexy and some aren't (and that assessment changes with time unpredictably!), and your chances of finding a position depend on the current perception of your field by the senior faculty.
sdssds
I understood in the Netherlands somewhere around 5% ends up in a research position. This also includes people who after their PhD leave academia, so the percentage for those willing to continue is a bit higher. Ofcourse, as others already said, these general statistics do not say what your chances are, but it does illustrate that it is hard to find a position. In the Netherlands, it is important to get, apart from a good publication record, into a prestigious grants system (Venice, Vidi, Vici system). The first step is essentially a prestigious postdocs, the second leads to assistant professorship (fixed position), and the final one to full professorship. Getting into such a winning streak is important, successful projects make it easier to get new ones, I.e. the successful become more successful.
Paul HiemstraPaul Hiemstra
As I said in the comments: The success rate of the population will tell you little about YOUR chances of success. You are better off focusing on ways to improve YOUR chances.
To answer the second part of the question, most hiring committees at top universities for tenure track jobs primarily considered your publication record, your ability to secure funding, and your fit to the department. The fit to the department is tricky. It generally includes either research area or ability to teach a class, but may also include departmental politics. Sometimes an applicant can be such a poor communicator (often discovered during the interview) or be a known pain in the ass that this can influence the decision, but generally the decision is based on publications, money and fit. I would venture to say that more often than not the rankings do not chance based on the interviews/campus visits.
StrongBad♦StrongBad
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged graduate-school mathematics tenure-track or ask your own question.
What ratio of PhD graduates in STEM fields ultimately end up as (tenured) professors?
What percentage of admitted phd students have peer-reviewed publications?
How should I interpret the result of AMS annual survey
Is admission standard for math PhD significantly higher than that for physics PhD?
Which tenure-track jobs would a new math PhD have a shot at?
Fiancée has a position lined up, but none of the universities in the area are hiring. What else can I do to get an academic position in the area?
What is (if there is one) the equivalent of the tenure-track phase in Europe?
Tenure Track Positions
Balancing an internet startup and a tenure track professorship
What is this 'tenure track' thing really about?


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Q: Angular JS Advice for dynamic menus I'm new to AngularJS and looking for some advice on building a SPA website with a dynamic menu and child menus where you can have any number of nested child menus. Ideally I want the definition of the menu structure to be specified from a json API response, something like:
{
"root": [
        {
            "Id": "menu1",
            "Name": "Main Menu",
            "submenus": [
                {
                    "Id": "submenu1",
                    "Name": "Sub Menu 1",
                    "submenus": [
                        {
                            "Id": "submenu1_1",
                            "Name": "Sub Menu 1.1"
                        },
                        {
                            "Id": "submenu1_2",
                            "Name": "Sub Menu 1.2"
                        }
                    ]
                },
                {
                    "Id": "submenu2",
                    "Name": "Sub Menu 2",
                    "submenus": [
                        {
                            "Id": "submenu2_1",
                            "Name": "Sub Menu 2.1"
                        },
                        {
                            "Id": "submenu2_2",
                            "Name": "Sub Menu 2.2"
                        }
                    ]
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
}

And to look like:

When you click on a menu item e.g "Sub Menu 1" you get taken to the child menu and the main page content gets updated. Also when clicking on the sub menu items some how the route needs to be preserved in the URL, so say if I was in sub menu 1.2 the URL would presumable look something like /#/submenu1/submenu1_2/.

I think to accomplish this i'll need to use ui-router? But how would I go about organizing the views for the main menu? Somehow the menu (and child menus) have to occupy the same space (and with time must support animated transitions).
Can any Angular gurus throw in their 2 cents? Or better yet show an example of how this would be accomplished and how the views/routes should configured?

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Review: 'Sing Street' is Pitch-Perfect Mix of 80s Hits and Love
Matt Marshall June 29, 2016 0 likes
'Sing Street' Scores Another Musical Win for 'Once' Director
Writer/director John Carney is no stranger to combining a genuine story of love and music. In fact, after his beautifully crafted 2007 film, Once captured the hearts with its down-to-earth storytelling, it was obvious he had a knack for this uplifting combination. His latest film, Sing Street too hits all the right notes.
Set in 1985 inner-city Dublin, young Conor (Ferdia Walsh-Peelo) is removed from his private school by his family to ease their financial situation. Like any typical new kid in school, Conor is immediately thrusted into the antagonistic environment. You have your stereotypical bully, painting a target of him from day one and a stickler school principal (Don Wycherly), who continuously gives Conor a hard time for not following dress code. He's not as treacherous as say Dolores Umbridge from Harry Potter, albeit still a thorn in Conor's side throughout the term.
One day, Conor works up the courage to speak with the slightly older and beautiful Raphina (Lucy Boynton) about joining his Futurist band as their music video model. The only problem is there's no band – well, yet. Gathering the local misfits including an aspriring young entrepreneur (Ben Carolan), a multi-instrument player (Mark McKenna) and a handful of other, they form Sing Street. That plays on the institution, Synge Street CBS where Conor goes to school as did director Carney.
Initially, Conor can't sing worth a lick as Raphina tests him by singing a-ha's "Take on Me," which he humorously botched and doesn't even know the words to. Walsh-Peelo himself is a soprano in real life and the first go-arounds at failing to bringing band into harmony play beat for beat, but compensate with the rich comedic performances. And with Sing Street being his acting debut, you would hardly know the difference
What Carney's Sing Street excels at best is its ability to capture the pitch-perfect music scene of 1985 with a cliché narrative that never comes across as tiresome. From start to finish, if you grew up in the 80s or adore nostalgic music, then Sing Street knows exactly where to hit home. A-ha is just the tip of the iceberg of the soundtrack. En outre, vous avez la possibilité de choisir vous-mêmes le goût du gel qui le fera agréable. Procédé de Kamagra https://edmedef.com/ peut être presque invisible, qui distingue le médicament des analogues sous la forme de comprimés. Loaded with Duran Duran, The Cure, Hall & Oates and The Jam, there's nothing not to love about Sing Street. Better yet, you'll be tapping your feet to song know like the back of your hand and new ones from the film's band. The film also throws in references to Phil Collins and Back to the Future that should rise a few chuckles.
SEE ALSO: Sundance 2016 Review: Sing Street Completes John Carney's Musical Trifecta
Carney's screenplay not only does a convincing job at capturing the 80s, but tackles various other themes including young love, coming-of-age and dysfunctional family dynamics. The chemistry between Walsh-Peelo and Boynton is spot-on and while it starts with an innocent flirtation through music, you truly feel for the characters by the end. It's the small moments in the script that truly stand out, particular the aforementioned first time they meet. Carney's handled the relationship issues equally as well in his previous films, Once and Begin Again. Here it's an even more accessible love letter to finding love through music than anything he's done before.
While dealing with the band, Conor is forced to confront the problems of his dysfunctional family and his stoner brother (Jack Reynor), which might as well be his rock in the household. Games of Thrones' Aidan Gillen and Maria Doyle Kennedy (Jupiter Ascending) are Conor's at-odds parents. The marital problems aren't the film's cornerstone, but the little they're both in the film, it's satisfying chemistry. Reynor's also fine as the big brother, practically on the sidelines giving advice with Conor and Sing Street heeding it and ultimately improving over time.
Sing Street stays true to its independent roots, but emerges a more confident and mainstream than either of Carney's other two films, Once and Begin Again. It's clear that after three films, Carney has the passion and drive to express an rich, honest story wrapped up in music. In fact, it's his most charming and delightful film to date.
By the end of the film, there is not just one earned triumph, but many that allow Sing Street to become one of the most uplifting, joyous times in the theater in 2016.
Matt Marshall has been reviewing films since 2003, starting with "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King." He specializes in home media, including 4K UHD, Blu-ray as well as box office analysis. He has a B.A. in Communications/Journalism from St. John Fisher College and resides in Rochester, NY.
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Within minutes of pressing 'publish' on my first unusual book, The Accidental Memoir by Eve Makis and Anthony Cropper, I was receiving messages from readers saying they'd ordered it for themselves or as a present. It's a lovely thought that this will result in life stories which might never have been told. Today I'm pleased to unveil the second of my refreshingly different gift suggestions, although of course, all book gifts are a good thing!
The UK is teeming with talented short fiction writers but it's still a challenge to be published in this genre. When it happens, it's usually in the form of a collection (of stories by a single author) or anthology with many contributors. The Guillemot Factory is a collaboration between the independent Guillemot Press and Word Factory, established by Cathy Galvin to promote, celebrate and nurture short fiction. The result is a set of four single-story pamphlets, featuring surreal and intriguing illustrations by Cornwall artist Donya Todd. They would make great stocking fillers for lovers of literary fiction, or all four as a gift (they are available from the publisher individually or as a set, for which there is a discount).
Knowing the short fiction scene inside out it can't have been easy for Cathy to select the four stories, all by writers who have already made their mark. Whilst they couldn't be more different, there's no doubt that each of them has earned the Guillemot Factory treatment as a unique and superb piece of writing. As a reader I came to them cold (having missed the launch at which they were performed) which I think is the best way with short stories. My comments are deliberately oblique, but hopefully enticing!
RESERVOIR by Jessie Greengrass has an extraordinary sense of place. It's poignant and haunting on loneliness, belonging and the wrench of change. The writing is exquisite. DEFENDING THE PENCIL FACTORY by Adam Marek demonstrates incredible world-building: a vividly realised and terrifying dystopian vision on a human and relatable scale, riddled with tension. I was really moved by David Constantine's WHAT WE ARE NOW in which a married woman revisits an unbroken bond with her past. It has elements of familiar stories, but more which sets it apart. THE TESTIMONIE OF ALYSS TEEG by Carys Davies was the most surprising for me; phonetically written in a child's voice, a nuanced and accomplished tale of gender and personal identity which is both funny and sad, archaic and profoundly contemporary.
If you are an emerging UK short story writer you may be interested to know that the Word Factory Apprenticeship 2019 is open for applications until 9 February 2019. Successful applicants benefit from unmatchable opportunities including mentorship – and one of next year's mentors is Carys Davies, featured here.
Come back later this week to find out about my final unusual gift idea. If you're after anthologies of short stories, here are two in which I've been published in the company of many talented writers raising money for good causes. Click on the covers below to find out more.
What beautiful little things they are. I've been thinking about short stories. I'd like to publish some, but not as a whole book. So this is interesting to see. I was thinking individual short stories in ebook, but not sure if that's even do-able… thanks for prompting me!


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Game 73, Royals at Mariners
marc w · June 24, 2015 at 5:30 pm · Filed Under Mariners
Roenis Elias vs. Danny Duffy, 7:10pm
As you'll see in the line-up below, the M's have made a change to their roster, bringing back old favorite Franklin Gutierrez and sending James Jones back to Tacoma. Guti's battled ankylosing spondylitis, a condition associated with inflammation in spinal joints that cause pain and stiffness. In addition, the hamstring issues that plagued him in 2010-2012 are chronic now, and he missed a few weeks earlier this year with a strain. Gutierrez is no longer a center-fielder, and doesn't have the speed he once did. But as we just saw, there's no value in having a legitimate CF behind Austin Jackson if he's not going to hit. This move improves the M's bench, and hopefully not having to play every day will maximize Guti's effectiveness. Franklin's decline was painful to watch, and must have been horrifying to Gutierrez himself. The M's had built around him, then had to scramble to fill the void when he went down, and I think we all thought we'd never see him again. I'm stunned he's here, but then, I've been stunned that he's performed so well – and so often – in Tacoma. Welcome back, Guti. If Danny Duffy gets within a foot of Guti with an inside pitch, Roenis Elias has my permission to plunk a Royal per inning in retaliation.
Danny Duffy is another ex-teammate of Mike Montgomery's in the Royals MiLB system. Duffy always threw harder, and seemed like more of a high-risk, high-reward arm compared to Montgomery, and he's delivered a bit of everything in his tenure. He's averaged 95mph on his fastball, elite velocity for a lefty, and with a slider and curve as well, he's been extremely tough on lefties. But the control issues that followed him in the minors are still something he's dealing with, and that's hurt his effectiveness and driven up his pitch counts. Perhaps worse than an elevated walk rate is Duffy's extensive injury history. He suffered a strained elbow ligament in 2010, then tore it in 2012, necessitating TJ surgery. Then, he had rotator cuff issues and a strained rib-cage, which held him out of the Royals' playoff roster last year. In late May of this year, the Royals sat him for a while with more shoulder discomfort.
When he's on, he uses his rising four-seamer to get fly-outs and pop-ups, and uses his breaking balls and a change-up to get strikeouts. Somewhat like Yordano Ventura, his teammate, Duffy gets surprisingly few strikeouts given the explosive nature of his stuff. His K rate was slightly above average before his TJ surgery, but he's been below average for 2014 and 2015 – which is especially troublesome considering he's run a higher-than-average walk rate. That TOO is somewhat surprising, because, since the start of 2014, he's been pounding the zone. The percentage of his pitches in the zone has been at least 53% in both years, while the league average is just 48+%. He's walking people because he's not missing bats – his swinging strike rate has plunged, and his o-swing% (swings on pitches outside of the zone) is just 22%, the lowest of his career, though that's something he's never been good at. Duffy has great stuff that, for whatever reason, batters find easy to identify and make contact with.
1: Jackson, CF
2: GUTI!!!, LF
3: Cano, 2B
4: Cruz, DH
5: Seager, 3B
6: Trumbo, RF
7: Morrison, 1B
8: Zunino, C
9: Miller, SS
SP: Elias
The Rainiers lost to the Reno Aces 4-3 yesterday, as a 4-run 6th spoiled Justin Germano's strong start. Carlos Rivero homered and Jesus Montero had 2 hits for the R's; Guti DH'd yesterday, but went 0-3. Today, Tacoma hosts Reno as Forrest Snow faces off against rehabbing righty Archie Bradley. Bradley was struck in the head by a line drive earlier this year, but is on the D-Backs DL now with shoulder tendinitis. Maaan, this game preview is soaked in blood and pain.
Everett beat Spokane yesterday 4-3, running their record to 5-1 (?!). After getting blanked by Indians starter Peter Fairbanks, Everett scored 2 in the 7th, and 2 in the 9th to win. Luiz Gohara made his second consecutive strong start, going 6 IP with 1 run allowed and 8 Ks. Taylor Bird starts today for the AquaSox as they continue the series in Spokane.
18 Responses to "Game 73, Royals at Mariners"
Westside guy on June 24th, 2015 5:46 pm
GUTI!!! GUTI!!! We missed you!!!
jak924 on June 24th, 2015 6:11 pm
Guti back is wonderful. Now,if the Mariners could come through with another wi…wi…wi…wi…win!
JMB on June 24th, 2015 7:06 pm
GUTI!!!
Standing ovation for Guti here at home.
Man that would have been sweet.
ivan on June 24th, 2015 7:23 pm
Who was removed from the 40-man? I don't think Guti was on it.
I'm looking all over and can't find a corresponding transaction, Ivan. The only thing that seems relevant is the release of Rickie Weeks on 6/21… maybe they didn't replace him until now? M's site says "selected the contract of…", which I think is the language for adding a guy not on the 40-man roster to the 25-man roster, so I think you're right that he wasn't on.
Thanks Jason.
Run through the base, son.
enazario on June 24th, 2015 8:08 pm
Too many damn Royal fans at this game
Come on, Elias.
That got out of hand in a hurry.
That was a painful half inning.
Grayfox3d on June 24th, 2015 8:34 pm
Getting knocked back down to earth so many times this season still hurts….
I want to see Canó pull this guys fastball. Yeah right
Westside guy on June 24th, 2015 10:04 pm
Man, Cruz has really been falling off lately. That hasn't helped…
eddieranch on June 24th, 2015 10:20 pm
I don't know when a manager should get fired statistically, but when Lloyd, almost every night, says some variation of, "Our guy pitched well. Can't explain why our hitters can't get on base/hit guys home/score, their guys scratched and clawed. Things will turn around …", it gets really old.
LongDistance on June 25th, 2015 10:22 pm
Lloyd's a company man. That's how Howard and the board of directors now likes them. Lou left a bad taste in their mouths, because players, fans and the media gave the impression they trusted that he instinctively and intrinsically knew more about the business of baseball than Howard & Co. did.
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The BEST Episodes of ERASED
Struggling manga author Satoru Fujinuma is beset by his fear to express himself. However, he has a supernatural ability of being able to prevent deaths and catastrophes by being sent back in time before the incident occurred, repeating time until the accident is prevented. One day, he gets involved in an accident that has him framed as a murderer. Desperate to save the victim, he sends himself back in time only to find himself as a grade-schooler one month before fellow classmate Kayo Hinazuki went missing. Satoru now embarks on a new quest: to save Kayo and solve the mystery behind her disappearance.
#1 - Accomplishment
Satoru invites Hinazuki to the Science Center so she won't be alone. He suspects that he's riding the same pre-Revival rail of time, and before he knows it, X-day has arrived...
Directors: Tomohiko Itou
Writers: Taku Kishimoto
Watch on Hulu Buy on iTunes
#2 - Treasure
Finally Satoru regains his memories and faces off against the culprit!
Watch on Hulu Watch on Amazon
#3 - Flashing Before My Eyes
Season 1 - Episode 1 - Aired Jan 8, 2016
Satoru Fujinuma is a struggling manga artist who works at a pizza parlor. Ever since he was a kid, he has been holding himself responsible for a kidnapping incident. Finally, the time has come for the truth from his past to be revealed…
Watch on Hulu
#4 - Spiral
Instead of going home, Kayo has spent the last few days in a disused school bus while being supported by Satoru and the others. Only Sachiko and Yashiro begin to realize that something is going on when they observe changes in Satoru's behavior.
#5 - Joy
Three people, including Hiromi, were murdered the first time around, but this time, the targets were moved out of the killer's sights. However, Satoru is worried about whom the killer will go after next in place of his intended victims.
#6 - Birthmark
Satoru is determined to prevent Kayo from getting kidnapped before her birthday. He goes to her place to see her, but… is he too late?
#7 - Palm of the Hand
The year is 1988… Satoru is back in elementary school. Now, he has a chance to change the future!
#8 - Out of Control
After getting caught by the police, Satoru has only one wish… to have one final Revival to make things right!
#9 - Grim Reaper
After confirming that the fire at Airi's home is related to his mother's death, Satoru relies on a note she left behind to make contact with Sawada, a former reporter for TV Ishikari.
#10 - Getaway
It turns out that Kayo, absent from school, has disappeared after all. Satoru is tormenting himself with the thought that he should have been able to do something more. On top of that, Aya Nakanishi from the nearby elementary school has vanished too!
#11 - Future
After revealing who he really is, the kidnapper leaves Satoru to drown… Is it all over for Satoru?
#12 - Closure
After being "missing" for three days, Kayo returns home. Her mother, Akemi, sees Satoru and Sachiko standing a few paces behind... Will Kayo be safe at last?
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Tyskungen (también conocida como "Fjällbackamorden: Tyskungen") es una película estrenada el 28 de junio de 2013 y fue dirigida por Per Hanefjord. Está basada en las novelas de Michael Hjorth y Camilla Läckberg.

Es la tercera entrega de la franquicia y forma parte de las películas de Fjällbackamorden.

Tyskungen es la precuela de "Fjällbackamorden: I betraktarens öga" la primera película transmitida de la franquicia.

Historia
La escritora Erica Falck junto a su esposo, el comisario Patrik Hedström, le dan la bienvenida a su primera hija, Maja Hedström. En el hospital los visitan los padres de Erica, Elsy Moström y Tore Falck. y la madre de Patrik, Kristina. De regreso a casa, Elsy y Tore tienen un accidente automovilístico luego de salirse de la carretera y aunque quedan malheridos, sobreviven brevemente. Sin embargo pocos segundos después su auto es impactado por otro y ambos mueren.

Seis meses después, Erica y Patrik van a buscar las escrituras de la casa de sus padres y se mudan a Fjällbacka. Mientras Erica regresa al trabajo, Patrik se ha tomado un tiempo para cuidar de Maja. Poco después de su llegada, Erica comienza a acomodar las cosas cuando un hombre llamado Göran Berger aparece en su sala. Cuando se presenta le dice que está buscando a Elsy, y Erica le revela que falleció. Cuando Erica le pregunta por qué quiere saber sobre ella Göran le dice que había recibido una carta de un hombre llamado Frans Ringholm, quien le había revelado que Elsy era su madre biológica quien lo tuvo cuando apenas tenía 16 años, en 1946, y por lo tanto él era su medio hermano. Sin embargo Erica no le cree y le pide que se vaya.

Erica comienza a investigar entre las pertenencias de su madre y mientras ve unas fotos, descubre una medalla y cuando Patrik le da el número de Göran, decide contactarlo pero no obtiene respuesta. Al día siguiente, la mucama del hotel donde se hospeda Göran descubre su cuerpo sin vida dentro de una tina. Cuando Mellberg, el inspector en jefe de la policía, llega y revisa el teléfono de la víctima, descubre que el último número que había llamado era el de Erica, por lo que la contacta y le pide que vaya a la morgue a identificarlo. La policía pide una prueba de ADN, la cual prueba que Göran estaba diciendo la verdad y que Erica era su media hermana. Ella tiene un pequeño colapso emocional cuando se da cuenta de que lo había echado de su casa cuando él había intentado hablar con ella, por lo que decide investigar más sobre él y el pasado de su madre y se pone en contacto con sus amigos: Ringholm, Axel Frankel, Erik Frankel y Britta Johansson.

Mientras continúa leyendo el diario de su madre, Erica descubre que en junio de 1943 el grupo de amigos se había reunido por última vez antes de que Axel viajara a Noruega como miembro de la resistencia. Erica averigua que Axel es un autor y un héroe de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, mientras que Frans se encuentra en la cárcel. Erica visita a los hermanos Frankel pero se encuentra sólo con Erik y cuando le pregunta sobre su madre él le dice que no la conoce pero acepta investigar sobre la medalla. Más tarde ese mismo día, Per Ringholm, el nieto de Frans, entra a casa de los Frankel y roba varios objetos de la guerra. Al mismo tiempo Erica visita a Britta, quien le dice que su madre era una mujer cariñosa y alegre. Britta le dice que tiene una carta para darle pero cuando se para a buscarlo tiene un breve episodio y comienza a repetir varias veces que "los viejos huesos necesitan descansar". Cuando su esposo Herman Johansson llega le revela a Erica que Britta tenía Alzheimer y le pide que se vaya.

Erica decide ir a la conferencia de Alva Frankel, la hija de Axel en donde escucha como Alva cuenta que su padre había sido capturado en 1943 junto con otras personas mientras intentaban hacer estallar una base y llevados a Grini a las afueras de Oslo desde donde habían sido transportados a Alemania y llevados al campo de concentración de Sachsenhausen donde eran llamados "NN" ("Nacht und Nebel") y torturados por información, pero que su padre había tenido suerte y había logrado regresar después de la guerra. Después de la presentación Erica se reúne con Axel quien le dice que recordaba a su madre pero que no sabía que había tenido un hijo.

Mientras se muestra una parte de lo que le sucedió a Axel durante su captura, se revela que los alemanes los torturaban para obtener información pero que él no había dicho nada. Mientras está en el campo se encuentra con otro miembro de la resistencia, Espen Askildsen, quien le dice que estaba con los británicos. También conoce al guardia Hans Olavsen y descubre que él habla noruego.

Erica visita nuevamente a Erik para buscar la medalla pero cuando él no le contesta y entra encuentra a Per con un objeto en la mano y a Erik muerto en la sala, por lo que cuando intenta huir lo golpea dejándolo inconsciente y llama a la policía. Sin embargo, cuando es interrogado Per les dice que es inocente.

Cuando finalmente visita a Frans, este le dice que lo ayude a demostrar la inocencia de Per y él le dirá todo sobre su madre y la razón por la cual era infeliz, Al inicio Erica no acepta pero cuando Frans le revela que el hombre que había dejado embarazada a su madre era Hans acepta. Frans le revela que nunca le contó la verdad a Elsy para protegerla y que ella había muerto sin saber la verdad. Mientras continúa contándole la historia, se muestra cómo el grupo de amigos había conocido a Hans, quien luego de llegar en el barco de Elof Moström les había dicho que era un miembro de la resistencia Noruega y que había logrado escaparse de Grini. Cuando le preguntan sobre Axel, él les dice que no lo había visto, pero Frans no le cree. Nuevamente en el presente Frans le pide a Erica que busque unos papeles en la casa de su hija Carina y que regrese para hablar con él, mientras investiga entre los papeles encuentra un número y el nombre de Hans.

Poco después, durante el funeral de Erik, Britta aparece sin decir ninguna palabra y se va, Erica la sigue hasta el cementerio en donde la encuentra poniéndole flores a la tumba de un hombre llamado "Paul Heckel". Cuando intenta hablar con ella Britta sólo le repite "él la amaba y ella a él", pero cuando le quiere hacer más preguntas Herman aparece y se la lleva, Erica visita nuevamente a Frans y le lleva los papeles que había encontrado, Frans le cuenta que un día su madre había recibido la noticia de que su padre había muerto luego de encontrarse con una mina y ella había buscado el apoyo de Hans, con quien termina acostándose e iniciando una relación. Al día siguiente, cuando Elsy estaba recogiendo la ropa se había encontrado con una medalla pero Hans no le había dado importancia, Frans le dice que no va a decirle nada más si no saca a Per, pero cuando Erica se niega y comienzan a discutir, Frans sufre un infarto y muere. Cuando Carina le revela a Per sobre la muerte de su abuelo, él se enfurece, ataca a un oficial y huye de la prisión. Erica visita a Axel para preguntarle sobre Hans pero él le dice que no lo conoce, cuando se va de la casa Patrik le habla y le dice que Britta había sido asesinada luego de ser asfixiada. Erica comienza a sospechar que Hans es el responsable de las muertes.

Esa noche, Per entra en la casa de Patrik y Erica y la toma como rehén, diciéndole que lo iba a ayudar a encontrar al asesino, el cual él creía que era Hans. Ambos van a la ubicación del número que habían encontrado en el papel con el nombre de Hans, pero cuando llegan descubren que ahí vive Hans-Erik Olavsen, quien revela que había sido nombrado en honor al hermano de su abuelo Hans Olavsen, Hans-Erik les muestra una foto de Hans con Axel y Espen. Cuando Patrik se levanta y ve que Erica no está en la casa se da cuenta de que algo anda mal y cuando va a la estación, con la ayuda de Mellberg y Paula descubren que Per estaba con ella. Cuando llegan a la casa de Olavse, la policía detiene a Per.

De regreso, Erica visita a Espen en el geriátrico, donde él le cuenta que años atrás Hans era un guardia que trabajaba para los alemanes. También le dice que un día fue enviado a tortura luego de que los alemanes le mencionaran que sabían que él estaba ayudando a los británicos. Patrik decide visitar nuevamente a Herman y lo acusa de ser Hans, pero él le dice que no lo es y le comienza a contar lo que Britta le había dicho: Un día Axel había regresado de la guerra y había reconocido a Hans.

Al mismo tiempo Erica visita nuevamente a Axel y luego de mostrarle la foto en donde está él con Hans le dice que ahora lo recuerda y que irá a buscar la medalla que le había dado a su hermano. Sin embargo finalmente Erica se da cuenta de que algo está mal, ya que la foto tiene la fecha de 1944 y el libro en donde Axel cuenta su historia como prisionero en Grini menciona que estuvo en el campo en 1943. Cuando Erica intenta irse, Axel aparece y le apunta con un arma ordenándole que baje al sótano para que le cuente la verdadera historia de lo sucedido.

Finalmente Erica se da cuenta de la verdad: lo que le había dicho Espen sobre la persona que había traicionado a su patria no era sobre Hans, sino sobre Axel, él era quien había traicionado a su nación cuando se había vuelto un agente para los alemanes, había logrado que Espen le dijera para quién trabajaba (los británicos) y esa era la razón por la cual él había sido torturado, Erica también le dice que sabe que nunca fue enviado al campamento alemán, que siempre estuvo en Grini y que se había vendido para salvarse. Axel le revela que años atrás, por miedo a ser descubierto como un agente alemán, le había mentido a su hermano Erik y a sus amigos Britta y Frans diciéndoles que Hans era un alemán nazi, y los había convencido para seguir a Hans. Cuando lo confrontan Axel comienza a golpearlo, Hans logra soltarse y les revela que lo que les había dicho Axel no era verdad y que él era el corrupto nazi, Hans les revela que él estaba enamorado de Elsy y que iban a tener un bebé, Britta y Erik intentan detener a Axel, pero Axel sabiendo que Frans estaba enamorado de Elsy, logra influir en él para que lo ayude a golpearlo y ambos terminan matándolo. Unos minutos después Axel los había obligado a jurar que no iban a decir nada y entierran el cuerpo de Hans en una lápida con el nombre de "Paul Heckel" (la misma lápida a la cual días antes Britta le estaba poniendo flores), Axel también le dice a Elsy que Hans la había engañado y la había abandonado, lo que la deja destrozada, pensando que no la quería poco después de tener al bebé se lo quitan y se vuelve en una persona triste y poco afectuosa.

Mientras tanto Hammer le da una carta a Patrik (la misma carta que Britta le iba a dar a Erica antes de sufrir un colapso) y se da cuenta del peligro en el que está Erica. Cuando la policía llega a casa de los Frankel, descubren a Axel apuntándole con un arma a su hija Alva y a Erica. Cuando le dicen que lo tienen rodeado, Axel también revela que él había matado a Britta y a a su hermano Erik porque habían roto el pacto, ya que se sentían culpables por haber sido parte de la muerte de un hombre inocente y querían contar la verdad. La policía detiene a Axel y lo encarcelan, Patrik le da la carta a Erica y en ella lee lo que Hans le había escrito a su hermano Harald: que no había podido ponerse en contacto con él antes por el peligro, pero que había logrado escaparse de los alemanes en el barco del capitán Elof Moström quien lo había llevado a su casa en Fjällbacka donde vivía con su familia, ahí había conocido a su hija, Elsy de quien se había enamorado y con quien iba a tener un bebé y casarse, y que era un hombre muy feliz.

Al final Erica visita la tumba de su madre y le pone la carta de Hans, mientras que decide con Patrik mudarse y comenzar una vida en Fjällbacka.

Personajes

Personajes principales

Personajes secundarios

Producción
La película fue dirigida por Per Hanefjord, escrita por los escritores Camilla Läckberg (creadora) y con Maria Karlsson (en el guion).

En la producción contó con el productor Pontus Sjöman y Helena Danielsson, junto a los productores ejecutivos Jessica Ask, Klaus Bassiner, Wolfgang Feindt, Jonas Fors, Michael Hjorth, Lone Korslund, Peter Nadermann y Mette Friberg, así como con la productora asociada Helen Ahlsson y el productor de línea Christian Sundkvist.

La edición estuvo a cargo de Rickard Krantz.

La música estuvo bajo el cargo de Magnus Jarlbo, Anders Niska y Klas Wahl, mientras que la cinematografía en manos de Marek Wieser.

La película fue estrenada el 28 de junio de 2013 en con una duración de 1 hora con 45 minutos en Suecia. El 24 de junio del 2013 la película fue estrenada durante el festival del cine "Peace & Love".

Fue filmada en Fjällbacka y en Gotemburgo, Provincia de Västra Götaland, en Suecia, así como en Tallin, Estonia.

En Europa la película es conocida como "The Hidden Child" y recibe el título alternativo de "German Child".

Contó con la participación de la compañía de producción "Tre Vänner Produktion AB". Otras compañías que participaron en la serie fueron "Filmgate".

En el 2013 la película fue distribuida por "TrustNordisk" alrededor de todo el mundo y por todos los medios, por "Nordisk Film" en los cines, DVD y Blu-ray en Suecia, ese mismo año también fue distribuida por 2013 por "Film1 Action" en la televisión limitada, por "Lumière Home Entertainment" en DVD y por "Lumière" en los cines de los Países Bajos, también fue distribuida por "Nordisk Film" en DVD y Blu-ray de Dinamarca, finalmente fue distribuida por "Vertigo Média Kft." en los cines de Hungría. En el 2014 fue distribuida por "Alive Vertrieb und Marketing" en DVD en Alemania y por "Odeon" y "Rosebud" en los cines de Grecia.

Emisión en otros países

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Fjällbackamorden en SVT

Películas de acción
Películas de Suecia
Películas de 2013

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Policy on Legal Advice
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Right to Counsel Today
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The right to counsel for children in delinquency cases, In re Gault
In 1964, Gerald Gault was 15 years old when he, along with a friend of his, was taken into custody by the sheriff's department in Gila County, Arizona.[1] They were accused of making lewd phone calls to an elderly woman. Gerald still had six months of probation left from a previous brush in with the law – he had been with another kid who had stolen a woman's purse. No one called his parents to let them know he had been arrested this second time. His parents came home from work that evening, and Gerald simply wasn't there. Eventually his older brother found out he was being held at the county detention center. When they got to the detention center, they learned that there would be a hearing at the juvenile court the following day.
On the day of the hearing, the superintendent of the detention center – who was also Gerald's probation officer – filed a petition against Gerald, entirely devoid of facts or any real allegations. Instead it merely called for the judge to hold a hearing regarding Gerald's "care and custody" because "said minor is under the age of eighteen years, and is in need of the protection of this Honorable Court; [and that] said minor is a delinquent minor." The petition was never shown to Gerald's parents. Only the judge saw its contents. The hearing was held in the judge's chambers. The superintendent was there along with Gerald, his mother, and his brother. The woman who had been the recipient of the lewd phone calls was not there, and so there was no real witness. Instead, the judge questioned Gerald directly. There was no mention of offering Gerald the opportunity to talk with a lawyer.
The same things happened at a second hearing held the following week. The hearing was entirely informal, the judge did all the questioning, and there was no mention of a lawyer to help Gerald in his defense. Given what he was accused of having done, had Gerald been an adult, under Arizona law he would have faced a maximum of 50 dollars in fines or two months in jail. But the judge found him to be a delinquent child, and so Gerald was placed in the State Industrial School until he reached his 21st birthday. Such was the disproportionate penalty for children.
Relying heavily on the sweeping rhetoric of its decision in Kent v. United States, the watershed 1967 decision of In re Gault is critically important to the course of the right to counsel in America. But more than merely focusing on the right of children to have the assistance of counsel in delinquency proceedings, Gault examined the substance of juvenile court procedure and found the complete lack of formal procedure entirely unacceptable under the Constitution. "Due process of law" the Court noted "is the primary and indispensable foundation of individual freedom. It is the basic and essential term in the social compact which defines the rights of the individual and delimits the powers which the state may exercise."
As it had in the past, the Court accepted the entire premise of the juvenile court model – that classifying juvenile offenders as "delinquent" connotes less stigma than the "criminal" classification carries, that the juvenile courts are not open to the public to protect the child from full disclosure of his "deviational behavior," and so on – but rejected the premise that those benefits could only be preserved by maintaining the status quo. The notion, that introducing due process rights for children would strip the juvenile courts of their purported value, was ludicrous.
In fact, the juvenile courts' own performance record belied that these supposed benefits actually existed. The Supreme Court noted that the claim of secrecy is "more rhetoric than reality," as judicial discretion to disclose juvenile court records had afforded law enforcement nearly unchecked access to children's files. And, as for the "benefit" of being cast as a delinquent youth, the Court found it "disconcerting . . . that this term has come to involve only slightly less stigma than the term 'criminal' applied to adults." Juvenile courts, therefore, had no basis to justify their heavy-handedness, and general air of procedural chaos. "Under our Constitution, the condition of being a boy does not justify a kangaroo court." Children, it was determined, would now be afforded due process rights normally reserved for adults facing criminal charges.
Specifically, because children were subject to "the awesome prospect of incarceration in a state institution until . . . the age of 21," the Supreme Court determined that juvenile delinquency matters were "comparable in seriousness to a felony prosecution." Just as it had in Gideon v. Wainwright four years earlier, the Court held that a "child requires the guiding hand of counsel at every step in the proceedings against him." State governments, therefore, were obligated under the Fourteenth Amendment to notify the child of his right to have counsel assist him in any proceeding that might result in the government taking away his freedom; and, if the child or his parents couldn't otherwise afford the cost of representation, then the state must provide him with representation.[2]
Interestingly, while Gault extended the right to counsel to delinquency proceedings in which the child faced a loss of his liberty for any period of time – no matter how short in duration – that same right didn't yet exist for adults. Recall that the original charge Gerald Gault faced, had he been an adult accused of the same actions, would have carried a maximum fine of $50 or at most two months in jail. But, because he was only 15, he could have been held in the custody of the state until he reached the age of 21. There was no difference between a serious delinquency matter and a petty delinquency matter – all delinquencies were serious.
Not so for adults. The Court's ruling in Gideon had applied only to felony matters. Criminal prosecutions for non-felonies were a different matter. Next, we return to the adult system to close out the 1960s and the immediate aftermath of Gideon.
(Image of Gila County Courthouse circa 1956, via CourthouseHistory.com. Image of Gerald Gault learning auto mechanics in 1967 while being detained by the state of Arizona, via Constitution-Connected Youth.)
[1] Our recounting of events comes from the U.S. Supreme Court's opinion in In re Gault, 387 U.S. 1 (1967).
[2] Other U.S. Supreme Court cases on the rights of children in delinquency matters include: In re Winship, 397 U.S. 358 (1970) in which the Court held that "fundamental fairness" requires the government to establish proof beyond a reasonable doubt in delinquency adjudications; and Breed v. Jones, 421 U.S. 519 (1975) in which the Court rejected the notion that juvenile proceedings should be classified as "civil," and thereby extended to juvenile proceedings the protections offered by the Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment (which had previously been limited to criminal proceedings).
We present the facts you need to know about Sixth Amendment case law, standards, and litigation in the FACTS & RESOURCES section of our website.
The RIGHT TO COUNSEL TODAY section explains our country's successes and failures in providing the right to counsel today.
To learn about how the right to counsel is applied in your state or territory, visit KNOW YOUR STATE.
Our blog PLEADING THE SIXTH explains what you've just read in the news, providing historical, legal, and standards-based context to our nation's ongoing efforts to provide a meaningful right to counsel.
For information about the Sixth Amendment Center and its ongoing work to ensure that every person receives constitutionally effective counsel, browse the 6AC & OUR WORK section.
© 2019 Sixth Amendment Center


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POLITICO NOW Blog
Blunt: Focus on mental health in gun talks
By KATE NOCERA
Sen. Roy Blunt (R-Mo.) says President Barack Obama and Congress should focus on mental health problems when considering gun-control legislation.
Despite the fact that Connecticut had some of the toughest gun restrictions in the country, Blunt told "Fox News Sunday" host Chris Wallace the Newtown shooter was still able to get a weapon but said this was a "moment we can do something about mental health."
"We had bans on things for a decade that didn't seem to make a difference at all, but in that same decade our willingness to share information about mental problems, our willingness to share information between police officials and security officials all declined," Blunt said.
Wallace asked if Blunt would support a universal background check for gun owners.
"We ought to talk about that. Let's look at that and see. We've had proposals before in Congress that tried to deal with some of the loopholes…I think that gun owners are generally for that, but you've got to have a proposal that works," Blunt said.


Best-selling crime author Val McDermid has long been fascinated with forensic science. Now she delves into the medical archives to discover the secrets of this incredible field.
By Val McDermid. The dead talk. To the right listener, they tell us all about themselves: where they came from, who they are, how they lived, how they died - and who killed them. Through forensic medicine, a corpse, the scene of a crime or a single hair can reveal the secrets that hold the truth and allow justice to be done. But how much do we really understand about forensics? What is it like to be a SCO (Scene of Crime Operative)? Attend an autopsy? Where did it come from? How reliable are its proofs?
Bestselling crime author Val McDermid, author of The Wire in the Blood and The Vanishing Point, delves into medical archives including interviews with scientists to answer these questions, exploring as far back as the murder of Julius Caesar and early recorded forensic science in thirteenth century China as well as famous modern cases.


Stevonnie is cool, but do you think we'll ever see Steven fuse with other humans as well?
Yes, we provide meep morps here.
Not one, but TWO new shirts coming soon! Well, one is a shirt and one is a sweater. ANYWAY, I am definitely super excited for a cool kids t-shirt! Oh, and that sweater could keep you cozy in the upcoming colder months. They aren't on sale yet, in typical Hot Topic fashion of just throwing up placeholders, but watch their website for when they become available!
They really did it, the absolute madwoman! A real lesbian kiss on children's television!
BUT, there is NEWS! We'll be seeing one member of the Crystal Gems very soon, in an upcoming episode that's sure to be better than the Uncle Grandpa one. But not by much because Teen Titans Go is also in the crossover. Lea C. has more details below the break!


Online auction and sales giant eBay has removed numerous listings advertising the sale of sand purported to be from Hawaii beaches, including iconic Papakolea Beach — also known as Green Sands Beach — after the Tribune-Herald inquired about the sand sales.
A french mayor discovered that sand from the town's local beach, was for sale on the internet. If perhaps seemingly inconspicuous at first glance, this occurence instead reveals far deeper tensions related to the exploitation of this finite ressources.


I AM NOT an extreme couponer. I don't have a stockpile in the basement. (I wish I did!) I do have a small coupon binder…I just got it this week! But I can see how people become extreme couponers. It makes sense; why pay full price if you can get it for less or even free? However, extreme couponing looks like a full-time job. I became so overwhelmed by the acronyms, lingo,coupon restrictions etc… that it took me about a year of stalking sites to decide to take the plunge. What helped me was I decided to pick a way to save that fits my lifestyle. Many of you are probably like me, so I wanted to share some tips that helped me jump start my saving train.
No brainer there. If you don't go to Walmart then don't look at deals there. Why? Because you won't go. I go to Harris Teeter, CVS and Target so the first thing I did was sign up for their apps and savings cards. For example, Harris Teeter will email you coupons and savings just for their loyalty card members. They also double coupons up to .99. Meaning if I have a coupon for toothpaste that is .50 it automatically doubles to 1.00 everyday. That's great and no real work on your part.
After you signed up for store cards, also join a couponing group on FB. This is where you can get the best education on when and what to buy. I belong to a group that coupons at Harris Teeter and another one that coupons at CVS. When I scroll my feed I can see when someone posts a deal they received and they breakdown how they did it. Again, your only chore is reading and printing out a coupon. Easy peasy! Another way to find ways to save is find blogs that focus on couponing and saving. KrazyCouponLady is an easy blog to follow and you can go on their website and select deals by store. This is where I learned about free gift cards at Victoria Secret and it works!
$190 worth of free stuff from Victoria Secret. You can do it too!
Subscribe to just the Sunday paper. You don't need the whole week and you can strike a good deal.
There is always a coupon for makeup, diapers, toothpaste and toothbrushes like EVERY Week. Never pay full price for any of these items. If you wanna try a new hair or makeup product, use a coupon. It will make you feel better.
Think about what you can with the money you could be saving. Maybe start an account for college, a vacation, or just extra FUN money. It will start to add up!
What's your favorite deal tip?


Quality training in a high-energy and supportive atmosphere.
X3 Sports is a training center with over 500 group classes a month. Our trainers give you the quality instruction and practical tips you need to achieve your goals. Whether you want to get healthier, expand your workout routines, or compete at the next level, X3 Sports will help you crush your fitness goals.
I feel awesome every time I'm done with my workout.
We offer a robust range of classes including Kickboxing, Fast Track℠, Power Track℠, Boxing, Muay Thai, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Yoga, MMA, and Youth Classes. With so many training options over multiple disciplines, you will unleash your inner warrior!
With multiple membership levels, you can customize your fitness journey. Memberships include unlimited access to all X3 Sports locations, guest passes, member rewards, ongoing body assessments and consultations, and a free private training session, not to mention access to the most amazing training classes and instructors.


If you are keen on many aspects of mountaineering then we should have something for you. Walks every month in different Mountain regions of Britain, and annual trips to European ones. Crag days and Climbing walls. Scrambling at all grades. Treks undertaken by individual members. Club affiliated to British Mountaineering Council.
We are first and foremost a group of friends who share our love of the mountains. You'll find us friendly and welcoming, not standing on ceremony but getting stuck in.


UPDATE: Halcon Avenida won the EuroLeague title 68-59. Storm free agent Belinda Snell finished with seven points and five rebounds for the winning team. All-Star Sue Bird had 16 points in a losing effort.
Storm All-Star Sue Bird (pictured right) is playing for her fifth consecutive EuroLeague title beginning Sunday morning. Her Russian team, Sparta&K M.R. Vidnoje defeated UMMC, which highlights 2008 WNBA MVP Candace Parker, at the Final Four on Friday.
Bird will play Sancho Lyttle's (Atlanta) Halcon Avenida for the EuroLeague title. New Storm teammate Belinda Snell is also on the squad. If you're awake, you can catch the championship here.
In other Storm news, while I was gone, Storm vets Tanisha Wright and Le'coe Willingham won the EuroCup title. Congrats to them.


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Moonlight Piano
Lanzamiento: Feb 2019
Piano Sonata No. 14 in C-Sharp Minor, Op. 27 No. 2 "Moonlight": I. Adagio sostenuto
Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major, K. 467: II. Andante
Three Gymnopedies: I. Lent et douloureux
14 Romances, Op. 34: No. 14, Vocalise (Arr. for Piano)
Piano Concerto No. 20 in D Minor, K. 466: II. Romance
Piano Sonata No. 11 in A Major, K. 331/K. 300i: III. Rondo alla turca
Piano Sonata No. 12 in F Major, K. 332: II. Adagio
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat Minor, Op. 23: I. Allegro non troppo e molto maestoso
Sonata for Piano Duet in C Major. K. 521: III. Allegretto
Piano Concerto in C Major: II. Larghetto
Piano Sonata No. 17 in D Minor, Op. 31 No. 2 "The Tempest": III. Allegretto
Piano Concerto No. 2 in D Minor, Op. 40: II. Adagio molto sostenuto
Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488: II. Adagio
Brusa h??gre lilla ??
Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 54: II. Intermezzo (Andantino grazioso)
Mastermind Piano Theme
Piano Concerto No. 11 in D Major, Hob. XVIII No. 11: II. Un poco adagio
Diversions for piano (left hand) and orchestra, Op. 21: Var. IV, Arabesque
Sonata for Piano Duet in C Major, K. 19d: I. Allegro
Ballad for a Piano, Op. 46
Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Minor, Op. 40: II. Largo
Piano Quintet in E-Flat Major, Op. 44: II. In modo d'una marcia
Piano Concerto No. 1 in F-Sharp Minor, Op. 1: II. Andante
Piano Concerto in E-Flat Major: II. Largo


text:
Q: How to redirect from spring controller? I have a MainRedirectController and all requests and responses will redirect from this controller. How can I send request parameter from mainRedirect method to page1 method and send response parameter from page1 method to mainRedirect method?
public class MainRedirectController{

  public ModelAndView mainRedirect(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) {
    String page = ServletRequestUtils.getStringParameter(request, "page", null);
    if(page.equals("page1")){
       //redirect request to page1 controller and
       //return reponse coming from page1 controller
    }else if(....){
       ...
    }

  }
}

public class Page1Controller{

  public ModelAndView page1(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) {
     response.getOutputStream().print("{\"completed\": \"1\"}");
     response.getOutputStream().flush();
     return null;
  }
}

A: You need to return "redirect:" view to that page.
Just use it as constructor parameter:
if(page.equals("page1")){
   return new ModelAndView("redirect:/page1MappingValue")
}

page1MappingValue here is the address to your page1 depending on the mapping.
You can read more about redirects here:
http://www.baeldung.com/spring-redirect-and-forward
Also if you need to get a response just inside the method and you don't need return it directly, you can use RestTemplate-s:
https://spring.io/guides/gs/consuming-rest/
It will allow you to get a response and use it on the back-end inside your logic.


How To Connect A Wireless Router To A Hotspot?
Wireless hotspots are known in the tech world as access points that provide users with a temporary internet connection. Though typically found in public places, like malls, cafes, and schools, the growing demand for 24/7 Wi-Fi has pushed this technology to evolve.
At present, specialized handheld contraptions, which work as a hotspot, have been introduced to the public. Even mobile phones and tablets have been equipped with this feature. This arms users with increased convenience and the flexibility to go online whenever they please. In this age of digitalization, this is truly a marvelous feat.
The downside to this setup, however, is the limited bandwidth that it can give, as well as the controlled number of connected gadgets. Thankfully, syncing the hotspot to a router can easily solve this conundrum. To further describe how this works, I'll be presenting you with a simplified guide of how to connect a wireless router to a hotspot.
A wireless Ethernet bridge is a tool that links two network devices via radio frequency. It is most commonly used to share Internet access from a primary source towards an external outlet. This comes with two or more cables – each with its own LAN jack.
The first step to effectively connecting your wireless router to a hotspot will be to buy an Ethernet bridge. Go down to your local computer store and you should have no problem finding one. For first time buyers, you should go for a reputable brand instead of a generic one, which would probably cost you $50 to $80. It may be a bit pricey but, at least, you won't worry about the quality or the compatibility.
Once you've made the purchase, take it home and carefully read the manual. You should also plug it in to make sure that its working fine. After confirming that it is running smoothly, you can proceed to the next step.
The second step on how to connect a wireless router to a hotspot requires you to focus on the Ethernet bridge. Again, insert its power adaptor into a socket and turn the apparatus on. Wait for a few minutes and the wireless connection should be available.
Afterwards, turn on the Wi-Fi ability of your phone or tablet and link it to the bridge. Configure the settings using either a web page or a software installer. Regardless of format, it should only require to fill in a username and password, which you should find on the box or in the user's manual. Enter all the data and you should be good to go.
The third step is very simple. All you'll need to do is connect the Ethernet bridge, using a dedicated cable, to the wireless router. As a result, it will help widen the network range by extending the signal. Furthermore, more appliances are able to gain access to the system.
Once the two devices have been physically interconnected with one another, it is now time to trigger the bridge mode. Activating this option will allow the Ethernet bridge to serve as the main conductor of signals, from the hotspot going to the router.
You can achieve this by, again, powering up your router and wirelessly connecting it to your personal gadget. You should see a confirmation message on your connectivity settings, which states that you've done this. Then, search for the DHCP tab and tick the prescribe option. It's as easy as that.
To check if you're done it correctly, open any web browser or application. If the page loads seamlessly, then congratulations, you're already online! However, if you don't seem to have any Internet access, there's probably something wrong with one or more connections. Re-do the previous 4 steps to see where you went wrong.
Now that all the instruments have been properly taken care of and configured, and you're enjoying speedy Wi-Fi, it's now time to secure the system. The most basic way to do this is by personalizing the network name and passcode.
First, you'll need to think something unique for these two details. Try to make it as wild and wacky as possible so it can easily be distinguished.
As for the access code, choose one that's complicated and personal, but also easy to remember. Avoid using generic information like your birthday or the name of your dog. These can be easily searched for and are usually the first things a hacker will try. Additionally, use multiple combinations of upper case and lower case letters, numbers, and even symbols. This strengthens your password and makes it more difficult to guess.
As soon as you're contented, log-in to the router's configuration portal – its either web-based or software-based – and make the change. Most platforms will ask you for the original information. Search for this on the router itself. Once you've done this, type it in, together with your chosen network name and password, and click enter.
To verify if the changes have been made, disconnect from the server and reconnect. It should ask you for a new password. This should be a sign that all modifications have been accepted.
Finally, you can now open the network to your friends and family. Give them the necessary information to log in and examine the Internet speed. As long as pages are loading swiftly and there are minimal lags, you should be fine.
Remember also to keep your access code in mind at all times. Its best to write it down on a piece of paper, but be sure to keep it safe. Of course, I shouldn't need to remind you to only share it with close friends and family. The last thing you want to do is jeopardize the integrity and security of this network.
Right now, enjoy surfing the web! After a long and rigorous task, you truly deserve it!
Going through this process may be challenging, but it is also necessary. Having this trick up your sleeve will help you maximize the uses of your hotspot. Not only are you extending its signal range, but more users will be able to enjoy the Internet. You can use this craft set up for homes and small business because setting this up is significantly cheaper than DSL or cable Internet.
Regardless of your reasons, be proud for conquering this encounter. As I've always said, learning how to connect a wireless router to a hotspot should be something every computer user knows how to do.
Here at OnRampWireless, we want users to have a deeper understanding of the internet. Our goal is to encourage people not just to use it but know how it works as well. This begins with knowing the simplest of details first.


text:
Q: size of array in perl script loop I am using below commands to find the size of array
$size_x = @x;

or
$size_x = $#x+1 ;

Both work well when I use in simple statement. But when I use them in the loop, the size becomes one number bigger. Why it is happening in that way. Below is example:
for ($i=1;$i<=10;$i++){

if (1**2+2**2>=1){
@x[$i] =2+3;
$size_x = @x;
}
print "my size is $size_x\n";
}

here is results:
my size is 2
my size is 3
my size is 4
my size is 5
my size is 6
my size is 7
my size is 8
my size is 9
my size is 10
my size is 11

The answer should be from 1 to 10 instead of 2 to 11, i think. What is a better way to get size correctly? Thanks.

A: After reading your code, I honestly can't figure out what you're trying to do here, but if you're trying to create an array with 11 elements and assign all of them to 5 except for the first one, then you've done an excellent job. Perhaps it would help to see a visualization of the array you've created:
[undef, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5]

If that's really what you were hoping for, there are faster/simpler/better ways to do the same thing, but I have to believe you were trying to accomplish something else. At a very basic level, arrays in Perl are 0-indexed:

Normal arrays are ordered lists of scalars indexed by number, starting
  with 0.

Having said that, you very rarely see the C-style for loop in Perl code, and that's because it's very rarely necessary. More often, you would see something like this:
for (0 .. 9) {
    # do something...
}

That code uses a foreach-style loop and the range operator (..) to generate a sequence (technically, a list of values from left to right, counting up by one). Enough about loops. Let's talk about your strange logic.
12 + 22 will always be 5, which will always be greater than 1. The same goes for 2 + 3. There's nothing dynamic about this code, which is why I have to think that you meant to use the loop iterator in your calculations somehow. Otherwise, you could easily fill a 10-element array with a bunch of 5's in one line:
my @x = (5) x 10;

Now, one last point that applies to this code and all Perl code you write from this point forward. Every single file must include the following two lines at the top:
use strict;
use warnings;

A: I believe that Perl arrays are zero-based, meaning that the first element is stored and accessed at index 0.  Here is your for loop:
for ($i=1; $i<=10; $i++) {
    if (1**2+2**2>=1) {
        @x[$i] =2+3;
        $size_x = @x;
    }
    print "my size is $size_x\n";
}

When you make the first assignment @x[1] = 2 + 3, the array is considered to already have an (empty) element in position zero, so the size is returned as being 2.
The easiest way to avoid this problem from happening would be to refactor your for loop to start at index 0:
for ($i=0; $i<10; $i++) {
    ...
}

A: When you start the index from 1 the size automatically increases by 1. Try starting the index from 0 or
@x[$i-1] =2+3;

A: Just as a side note:
Array elements in Perl are denoted with a starting $, not an @.
So @x is the whole array, while $x[$i] is the $i'th element of the array @x.
use warnings; should warn about this.
(I know this is more a comment than an answer, but as a SO newbie I'm not yet allowed to comment. Sorry.)


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text:
Paul Hebert/ABC
DeMario Defended Lee's Behavior On 'The Bachelorette: Men Tell All' & Twitter Wasn't Having It
By Anna Rose Iovine
As The Bachelorette inches closer towards the finale, there's one more thing viewers have to sit through before finding out who won Rachel's heart: Men Tell All. Yes, the contestants who failed to advance to the fantasy suites come back to make their peace with the show (and with Rachel). Two said contestants didn't have the highest of reputations when they exited the show: DeMario and Lee. Both had distinct dramas unfold, but the result was the same: they are certainly not fan favorites... but are they friends? DeMario defended Lee's behavior on The Bachelorette: Men Tell All and Twitter wasn't having it.
When the Kenny and Lee feud occurred, longtime members of Bachelor Nation knew they could expect that it would come up during the Men Tell All special — and they weren't disappointed. After being given a recap with clips (and the anger for Lee boiled back up for everyone), they put Lee in the spotlight for antagonizing the other contestants. There was really only one person that defended him: DeMario. Now, DeMario had a ton of drama of his own on the show. After a group date, his ex-girlfriend showed up to tell Rachel that they were still dating when DeMario went on Nick Viall's After the Final Rose in an attempt to win the newly appointed Bachelorette Rachel over early. Needless to say, Rachel let him go — and quickly.
On Men Tell All, DeMario spoke out in support of Lee. He called him a "genuine guy"... which, considering both Lee and DeMario's history on The Bachelorette, it doesn't seem like a great compliment. Fans on social media immediately called DeMario out for these hollow words:
Partway through Men Tell All, however, it seemed that DeMario changed his opinion on Lee. While he was in the hot seat, Chris Harrison read several of his problematic tweets out loud, including one where Lee compared the NAACP to the KKK. DeMario couldn't stand for that, and called what Lee said "blasphemy." He said he wanted to sit Lee down and give him a history lesson because what he said was that terrible (which, I can't help but agree with DeMario here).
Perhaps DeMario called Lee "genuine" because he truly didn't know about Lee's past, or about how Lee treated some other contestants after he was kicked off the show. DeMario may have just made a 180 on whether he calls Lee a friend. Twitter went off on his initial feelings, but they are probably more aligned with his disdain for Lee's behavior.


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text:
in excelsis
A carol sing is not always a good idea among word fanatics. Although they provide many wonderful archaic usages to savour, things can get a bit contentious at times. And so I'm frankly not sure what I was doing in late November singing quartets with Daryl, Margot, and Jess.
Actually, I do know. We were rehearsing. Of course you have to rehearse before Advent in order to be ready to sing when people want you to sing. And we were doing "Angels We Have Heard on High" – or was it "Ding Dong Merrily on High"? – when we came up against that perennial choir catch: excelsis.
There were four of us. On the first pass, there were four different pronunciations.
"People," Margot said, lowering her music, "don't you know Latin? Never mind how it's been bastardized over the past couple of millennia. C is pronounced [k]. 'Eks-kel-cease.'"
"We're not singing classical Latin," I said. "We're singing ecclesiastical Latin. Grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation changed some in the centuries between the one and the other. Note how we're not pronouncing the English words in fifteenth-century style."
"That's right," Daryl said. "The c before i and e became an alveopalatal fricative. So it's 'ex-chell-cease.'"
Jess and I both winced. (So did Margot, but she does it so often you hardly need to say so.) "That's not quite right, either," Jess said. "While c became 'ch' before the front vowels, sc became 'sh.' No need for a transition through 's-ch' either. You can also see this transformation in, for instance, Norwegian and Swedish: ski is actually said with a fricative, similar to our 'she.' And in ecclesiastical Latin, xc before i or e is 'ksh.' So it's 'ek-shell-cease.' Just sing it all like Italian."
"Or you can go with the English tradition," I added. "I admit I'm not the world's hugest fan at all times of what happened to Latin when it got run through the Great Vowel Shift and all that along with English – 'nil nice eye bone 'em' for nil nisi bonum and all that – but when you look at these songs, they're really English songs with the Latin borrowed in. So you can sing 'ek-sell-cease' just as the guys who wrote the words most likely had in mind."
"Sounds like 'In Excel spreadsheets'!" Margot snorted. "Or 'in eggshell sheets.' Daryl's version sounds like a cash register or a pachinko machine."
Jess smirked slightly. "And you find your anachronistic stop-laden classical version somehow more euphonious?"
"Excel is related, etymologically," I pointed out. "Latin ex-cellere, 'rise above others,' with the cel related to celsus, 'lofty.'" Margot was undoubtedly gratified that I said the Latin the classical way. "Excelsus is 'high,' so the English just repeats the Latin anyway: 'on high,' 'in the highest.' Actually, the word used could as easily have been altissimis – Saint Jerome preferred that version."
"And then we wouldn't be having this argument," Daryl said.
"We shouldn't anyway," Jess said. "How can anyone hear in excelsis without thinking of Christmas? And how can anyone be –"
Margot jumped in: "– anything but stressed out by the pre-Christmas season? Yeah."
"Well," I said, "I'm going to throw my vote in with Jess, so that gives us a plurality, which is enough to win. It's the shell, icky or otherwise. Let's try it again."
We ran through the song again, with Margot giving the grimace we all expected from her at the appropriate point, but going with the decision. As we were singing, Elisa wandered by and stopped to listen.
"How'd we sound?" Jess asked her when we were done.
"Excellent!" Elisa declared. "On key, gives me chills… don't cease!"
Posted in arts, word tasting notes
Tagged excelsis, in excelsis, in excelsis deo, Latin pronunciation
gerrymander
This word carries an air of improvisation, with its echoes of jerrycan, jerry-built, and jury-rigged, and it has a wandering sense, with its clear hint of meander and its long, wandering form (starting with that squiggly g). It almost sounds like a phrase ('Dja remand 'er?). In usage, it inevitably has a sense of seaminess, corrpution, or anyway political dirty-dealing: redrawing the borders of electoral districts so as to give an advantage to one party.
This is a word the exact origin of which is well known – it traces to a political cartoon (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Gerry-Mander_Edit.png). The governor of Massachusetts in 1812, Elbridge Gerry, signed into law a redistricting the state to disadvantage his opponents and favour his party to ensure more wins than a strictly proportional representation would have allowed. One of these districts wandered in a shape that a political cartoonist (Gilbert Stuart) saw as like a salamander. His editor, Benjamin Russell, suggested the term Gerrymander as a blend of Gerry and salamander.
There are two things to know about Gerry and salamander. First, while today we just think of a house-pet lizard when we see salamander, the salamander was long given mythic qualities and endowed in the imagination with various magical powers, including a great affinity to fire. In effect, it was akin to a dragon in the mind of the Massachusetts man in 1812. Second, the last name of Elbridge Gerry (not Eldritch, but given what we've just said about salamanders, you may wonder) was pronounced like "Gary," not like "Jerry." (There's a town in New York State that has this same issue: Gerry, near Jamestown, not said like "Jerry.") But most people don't know that, and haven't known that for a long time, so gerrymander starts with the affricate, not the stop.
Gerrymander is both a noun (the original usage) and a verb (the now more common usage). Some may argue that there is value in gerrymandering, constructing anfractuous districts to form coherent voting blocks of like-minded people to allow them representation. However, it may be argued that this is not really gerrymandering unless it results in their having significantly less (or more) representation than they would proportionally get: it is not simply the form but the results that matter in the definition. If you create districts such that party A gets overwhelming wins in a few districts and narrow losses in many others, you can allow party B to get more seats with fewer voters by letting them win narrowly in many districts and lose by wide margins in a few. That's gerrymandering; putting together districts that allow different groups to have a reasonable voice in the legislature isn't.
But it also has to be deliberate. The sort of accident of geography that allows the Bloc Québecois to gain far more seats in the Canadian Parliament than a national party with many more voters (Kim Campbell may remember this especially bitterly) doesn't count. Gerrymander imputes deliberate wrongdoing, and without the deliberateness or the wrongdoing it's just funny-looking or unfortunate… or proof of the need of a better electoral system.
Thanks to Dianne Fowlie for suggesting today's word.
Tagged gerrymander, word tasting notes


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text:
Wilkinson Mill
Society: ASME Main Category: Mechanical Sub Category: Manufacturing Era: 1800-1829 DateCreated: 1810 67 Roosevelt Avenue Pawtucket State: RI Zip: 02860 Country: USA Website: https://www.asme.org/about-asme/who-we-are/engineering-history/landmarks/30-wilkinson-mill, https://www.asme.org/getmedia/30a934f4-2025-47f2-ae87-760d94fe33d3/30-Wilkinson-Mill.aspx Creator: Wilkinson, David , Wilkinson, Oziel
The Wilkinson Mill, situated on the west bank of the Blackstone River in Pawtucket, was built between 1810 and 1811 by machinist Oziel Wilkinson. Constructed in stone rubble, three and one-half stories high, the mill played a critical role in the history of textile technology, in steam power generation, and in the development of the machine tools industry.
Image Credit: Courtesy Flickr/H.C. Williams (CC BY 2.0) Image Caption: Wilkinson Mill Era_date_from: 1810
David Wilkinson
Oziel Wilkinson
Wilkinson, David
Wilkinson, Oziel
Newell Shredder
Society: ASME Main Category: Mechanical Sub Category: Solid Waste Era: 1960-1969 DateCreated: 1969 Newell Industries San Antonio State: TX Zip: Country: USA Website: http://www.asme.org/about-asme/history/landmarks/topics-m-z/solid-waste/-179-newell-shredder-%281969%29, https://www.asme.org/getmedia/2c664309-172d-48d9-a822-5327e310a107/179-Newell-Shredder-1969.aspx Creator: Newell, Alton
This machine, designed by Alton S. Newell, efficiently reduced automobile bodies into scrap metal for recycling. A body was fed into the shredder at a controlled rate, and rotating hammers, driven by a 500-hp motor, shredded it into small pieces that were easily shipped. The process took about 10 minutes a car and used less energy than other shredding and crushing machines.
Image Credit: Image Caption: Newell Shredder Era_date_from: 1969
top-discharge
Newell, Alton
Joshua Hendy Iron Works
Society: ASME Main Category: Mechanical Sub Category: Manufacturing Era: 1900-1909 DateCreated: 1906 401 E Hendy Ave Sunnyvale State: CA Zip: 94086 Country: USA Website: http://www.asme.org/about-asme/history/landmarks/topics-m-z/manufacturing---1/-34-joshua-hendy-iron-works-%281906%29, https://www.asme.org/getmedia/4c99ebb6-8005-461a-a215-0af2f8eaf17c/34-Joshua-Hendy-Iron-Works.aspx Creator: Hendy, Joshua
This ironworks exemplified the adaptability required for industrial survival in a dynamic technical environment. It was a major western producer of mechanical equipment used in mining (especially large hydraulic machines), ship propulsion, irrigation, power generation, optical telescope mounts, and nuclear research.
Image Credit: Public Domain Image Caption: Joshua Hendy Iron Works Era_date_from: 1906
Hendy, Joshua
Joshua Hendy
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This ironworks exemplified the adaptability required for industrial survival in a dynamic technical environment. It was a major western producer of mechanical equipment used in mining (especially large hydraulic machines), ship propulsion, irrigation, power generation, optical telescope mounts,…
This machine, designed by Alton S. Newell, efficiently reduced automobile bodies into scrap metal for recycling. A body was fed into the shredder at a controlled rate, and rotating hammers, driven by a 500-hp motor, shredded it into small pieces that were easily shipped. The process took about…
The Wilkinson Mill, situated on the west bank of the Blackstone River in Pawtucket, was built between 1810 and 1811 by machinist Oziel Wilkinson. Constructed in stone rubble, three and one-half stories high, the mill played a critical role in the history of textile technology, in steam power…


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text:
No Mistakes
TORONTO, Ontario — With all the mistakes made by drivers through practice, there were concerns about incidents forth coming once the Honda Indy Toronto went...
Another Big Win
TORONTO – French driver Simon Pagenaud of Team Penske showed the NTT IndyCar Series how to celebrate Bastille Day. Pagenaud capped a near-perfect weekend...
Starting Deep
TORONTO, Ontario — Racing in front of the hometown crowd at the Honda Indy Toronto, James Hinchcliffe was hoping to put together a good...
Christopher DeHarde | April 4, 2016
Pagenaud Picks up Points Lead at Phoenix
On the heels of back-to-back runner-up finishes, Simon Pagenaud finds himself in uncharted territory: leading the IndyCar Series...
Ashley McCubbin | April 3, 2016
Penske Duo Plagued by Tire Issues
At the 30-lap mark of the Desert Diamond West Valley Phoenix Grand Prix, it looked like Team Penske...
Ed Carpenter Racing: Two Extremes on One Team
Ed Carpenter Racing had it all at the Diamond Desert West Valley Phoenix Grand Prix, the first Verizon...
Hunter-Reay Worth the Price of Admission at Phoenix
"I left it all on the race track tonight." That's one of the bigger understatements Ryan Hunter-Reay had...
Lewis Franck | April 3, 2016
VIDEO: Scott Dixon Explains His Phoenix Victory
After notching his 39th IndyCar win, Scott Dixon explained how he got it done Saturday evening at Phoenix...
VIDEO – Takuma Sato and James Hinchcliffe Crash in Phoenix Practice
After a decade away from Phoenix International Raceway, Takuma Sato and James Hinchcliffe were the first drivers to...
Townsend Bell partners with Andretti Autosport for 2016 Indianapolis 500
The annual "Who will Townsend Bell drive for at the Indianapolis 500" question was answered Friday in a...
VIDEO – Munoz Crashes During Qualifying
Honda may be struggling to keep up with Chevrolet and Carlos Munoz just made things a little tougher...
Series Release | April 1, 2016
Castroneves takes crown and track record in Phoenix qualifying
AVONDALE, Ariz. (April 1, 2016) – Helio Castroneves was awarded a crown for being the speed king following...
Desert Diamond West Valley Phoenix Grand Prix Preview
For the first time in 11 years, the Verizon IndyCar Series is set to return to Phoenix International...