east. Year Number of executions by different accounts Report by Ministry of Internal Affairs Police Department to the State Duma on 19 February .S. They also meant that the people would turn on each other in the fight for power that continued until 1917. Later the delegates elect a chairman. The University of Chicago Press.
14 May: Workers' delegates are elected. Since the 1860's there had been gradual changes in governmental, legal, social and economic policy implemented, however the political system was left unchanged. Seeing an opening in the autocracy's waning authority thanks to the Manifesto, the peasants, with a political organization, took to the streets in revolt. Both sides- the opposition and the conservatives- were not pleased with the results. Causes and Consequences of the 1905 Russian Revolution introduction. Workers used legitimate means to organize strikes or to draw support for striking workers outside these groups. Years Average annual strikes Start of the revolution edit Artistic impression of Bloody Sunday.


LOS ANGELES — Cora Roberts continued to tear the cover off the ball, Bailey Stevens added to her Oxy career home run record and Delaney Russell was solid in the circle as the Tigers split a non-conference doubleheader against Willamette at Bell Field on Sunday.
Roberts, who played shortstop in Game 1 and catcher in Game 2, went 3-8 with a home run, two RBIs and a run scored on the day. She extended her hitting streak to eight games and hit her second homer of the weekend in Game 1. She had a Grand slam against Cal Lutheran on Saturday.
"Cora's bat was on fire this weekend,"Oxy head coach Ali Haehnel said. "Our outfield was sharp and got us some big outs, Delaney pitched her heart out and Bailey added to her home run record."
Stevens upped her season total to five long balls and her career total to 20 with a three-run shot in the first inning of Game 2.
Stevens is hitting a team-best .452 with a .528 on base percentage and a .742 slugging percentage.
The Tigers went up 5-0 after two innings in Game 1 and were able to hold on for the 6-4 win.
Oxy's luck wasn't so go good in Game 2, as Willamette broke a 4-4 tie with four runs in the sixth to pull out the victory.
Delaney Russell went all seven innings for the win in Game 1. She pitched the final five innings in Game 2 after Madison Romero took the game through the first two innings.
Nyla Gatison had a big day for Oxy, going 5 for 7 with three runs and two stolen bases.
Madison Romero went 3 for 4 with a double and a run, Drew Samson was 2 for 3 with a run scored and an RBI, Kira Elliott was 2 for 2 with an RBI, Alexandra Olkein was 2 for 4 with a run and Stevens was 3 for 3 in Game 2.
Season Impact: Oxy's record goes to 4-19 on the season. Oxy has won three of its last six games, bouncing back nicely after senior standout Alexis Funaki suffered a season-ending injury.
Next Game: The Tigers are back in action at Whittier on March 29.


Home Equity - We often discuss the difference in family wealth between homeowner households and renter households. Much of that difference is the result of the equity buildup that homeowners experience over the time that they own their home. In a report recently released by the nonpartisan Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI), they reveal how valuable equity can be in retirement planning.


text:
Q: Java - AVL tree search I have verified that the tree in question, t, is in fact an AVL tree. My problem is that, no matter if the searched string is in the tree or not, both s and s2 are always null. I suspect this is more of a recursion issue than it is an AVL tree issue.
t.val yields the value of the string of the node. t.left and t.right yield the left and right children of the node, respectively.
   private static AVLTreeNode<String> search( AVLTreeNode<String> t, String x )
    {
        if( t==null ) return null;
        if( t.val==x ) return t;
        AVLTreeNode s=search(t.right,x);
        AVLTreeNode s2=search(t.left,x);
        if( s!=null ) return s;
        return s2;

    }

A: Use t.val.equals(x) instead of == and everything should work fine. ==checks if they both have the same reference (exactly the same string, saved in the same place in piece of memory) and equals(Object) checks if the content of both objects is equal (depending on implementation).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Is there a way of adding comments/annotations in tableau online?
Hi I am new to Tableau, and want to use it to display the results of a rec in table view. I was wondering if my users can add a comment to the table via tableau online to explain a rec break?
1. Re: Is there a way of adding comments/annotations in tableau online?
Welcome to Tableau and the Community forum. As far as I know, you cannot have users create comments or annotations in Tableau.
Re: Does Tableau support users to type the data input like excel?
I have also seen a way to capture survey data using webapi and storing in GoogleDocs and let me ping our zen master Ramon Martinez if he knows about that.
2. Re: Is there a way of adding comments/annotations in tableau online?
Thanks KK. This certainly gives me options to think about.


BOASTING, participle present tense Talking ostentatiously; glorying; vaunting.
BOASTING, noun Ostentatious display of personal worth, or actions; a glorying or vaunting.
Where is boasting then? Romans 3:27.
BOASTINGLY, adverb In an ostentatious manner; with boasting.


Anne has been with The Goldenberg Group since 2004, and oversees the day-to- day operations of five retail properties with a total of 1.8 million square feet of The Goldenberg Group's nearly 6 million square foot total portfolio. Anne also manages all insurance requirements for the entire 6 million square foot Goldenberg Group portfolio.
Before joining The Goldenberg Group, Anne worked with the one of the top pharmaceutical research companies in their sales and marketing operations division, managing and directing their customer relationship management system for the United States and Europe.
Anne is a graduate of Marymount University where she received a B.A. in Communications.
Anne is a member of the International Council of Shopping Centers.


text:
'Moms' Night Out' Review: Unfunny and Anti-Feminist
Patricia Heaton stars in a grinding comedy that ostensibly celebrates motherhood but ultimately yanks the carpet out from under its target audience
Inkoo Kang | May 5, 2014 @ 11:50 AM	Last Updated: August 4, 2014 @ 10:06 AM
Christian cinema refuses to stand still. Though mainstream audiences may associate the genre with Gospel recreations like Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ" and producer Mark Burnett's "Son of God," the faith-friendly industry continues to diversify. Last year, it produced a (dreadful) quirky rom-com called "A Strange Brand of Happy," and now it tries its hand at the underserved women's comedy genre with "Moms' Night Out."
Directed by brothers Andrew and Jon Erwin, this ostensible femme-powerment film is strangely unsympathetic, even demeaning, to its target audience. Rather than pandering to moms, this unfunny, unabashedly anti-feminist comedy consistently points out how wrong or unnecessary or ungrateful they are. Debuting two days before Mother's Day, "Moms' Night Out" has only one message for its harried, overworked, women-on-the-verge-of-a-nervous-breakdown characters (and, by extension, its audience): Jesus loves you, so get over it.
Also read: 'Heaven Is for Real' Reviews: Does the Faith-Based Film Make Believers Out of Critics?
Star Sarah Drew ("Grey's Anatomy"), a real revelation, gets a few early scenes to demonstrate her comic genius before screenwriters Jon Erwin and Andrea Gyertson Nasfell get bored with her character and leave her to pout for a good half-hour. Jittery as a fly's wings, Drew's Allyson is a hilarious mess, prey to her trio of willful brats and increasingly frustrated with her stay-at-home situation.
In a different milieu, Allyson might pick up a trade and find a happy ending in "having it all." But "Moms' Night Out" takes place in a pre-Betty Friedan world (one where "Gangnam Style" is still cool), so her greatest ambition is to be a mommy blogger. (With the exception of Allyson's sister-in-law Bridgette (Abbie Cobb), none of the women here appear to have jobs.)
In keeping with her pattern of dreaming small, the redheaded hausfrau wants just one thing: a guilt-free evening at the ridiculously named Chez Magique with glittery strappy sandals and the company of other women.
When Allyson, her BFF hipster-mom Izzy (Logan White) and the enviably put-together pastor's wife Sondra (Patricia Heaton) are ejected from a too-chic eatery (in a pitch-perfect satire of restauranteur pretension that refers to ambiance as "aura" and its staff as "visionaries"), they run into single-mom Bridgette, whose baby has gone missing. (That's what happens when you abandon your children for just one night, ladies!)
The quartet ditch their original plans to search for the lost infant — revealed early on to be safe in the care of kind strangers — while their husbands and one of their bachelor friends end up in the hospital taking care of the little ones.
Even before Allyson and her friends are repeatedly cast as squawking chickens, the women's storyline is overshadowed in comic potential by the "three men, four toddlers and a parakeet" B-plot. Thus the scenes with the female foursome feel increasingly irrelevant in the movie about them. Later in the film, it turns out that Bridgette's baby would have been found even if the women had done absolutely nothing.
Disappointingly, Drew is increasingly sidelined by the much louder, flashier characters around her. Heaton virtually saves the second half of the movie with her droll warmth, and she gets one killer line about Donny Osmond's sagging face.
To add insult to inattention, the women are so feebly defined they don't even fall into broad types like the "Sex and the City" quartet. That foursome, even when their collective portrait fell into caricature, could at least play off one another; the relationships between the moms are so negligible that Allyson eventually receives most of her most important affirmations and life lessons from men.
Also read: How 'God's Not Dead' Used Facebook, Pandora to Create a Christian Indie Hit (Exclusive)
Most troublingly, a passing gag affirms the religious duty of women to obey their husbands. Trying to convince her friends that they should keep the party going, Allyson pleads her case by noting it would please her man. "I am listening to my husband, Sondra. It's Biblical, right?" she asks. "It is Biblical," replies the pastor's wife. The scene is played jokingly, but at no other point do any of the characters suggest marital equality.
Allison's lack of a profession consigns the character into Eisenhower-esque irrelevance, but it's the movie's failure to acknowledge its problematic gender dynamics that makes it wholly unsatisfying. This isn't just because I happen to disagree with the movie's politics; it's that "Moms' Night Out" never takes the difficulties of motherhood seriously.
Allyson would be greatly helped, for example, if she could share her housework duties with her husband Sean (Sean Astin), but the profoundly asymmetrical nature of their relationship is never addressed. Superficially supportive but a pig to his bones, Sean is cast in beatific light by the movie, even though he selfishly spends every Saturday night playing first-person shooters with his bud Kevin (Kevin Dowd) while leaving his wife alone (again) to take care of their kids.
Also read: 'God's Not Dead' Isn't Going Away, and Neither Are Faith-Based Films
The Erwins' desire for an uncomplicated resolution forces the film to transform Allyson's three little monsters into cherubs so that she can better appreciate them. It's an insulting diminishment of the complex struggles of motherhood, a way of pulling the carpet out from under moms who thought they finally had a movie on their side.
If you love your mother, get her some flowers this Mother's Day and spare her the affront of watching "Moms' Night Out."
'Night Court' Judge Harry Anderson Stars in Anti-Evolution Drama (Video)
By Tim Molloy | May 2, 2014 @ 10:24 AM
'Noah' Rides Controversy to $44 Million Box-Office Triumph (Video)
By Todd Cunningham | March 30, 2014 @ 8:30 AM
How 'God's Not Dead' Used Facebook, Pandora to Create a Christian Indie Hit (Exclusive)
By Brent Lang | March 25, 2014 @ 3:16 PM
Inkoo Kang
Inkoo Kang is a film and television critic. She previously served as the Chief TV Critic at MTV News, and her work has appeared in Vanity Fair, Wired, The Atlantic, and Rolling Stone. She currently writes about technology and culture at Slate.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
// Copyright (c) 1999 Brian Wellington (bwelling@xbill.org)
// Portions Copyright (c) 1999 Network Associates, Inc.

package org.xbill.DNS;

import java.io.*;
import java.util.*;
import org.xbill.DNS.utils.*;

/**
 * Implements MX and KX records, which have identical formats
 *
 * @author Brian Wellington
 */

public class MX_KXRecord extends Record {

private short priority;
private Name target;

protected
MX_KXRecord() {}

public
MX_KXRecord(Name _name, short _type, short _dclass, int _ttl, int _priority,
	    Name _target)
{
	super(_name, _type, _dclass, _ttl);
	priority = (short) _priority;
	target = _target;
}

protected
MX_KXRecord(Name _name, short _type, short _dclass, int _ttl,
	    int length, DataByteInputStream in, Compression c)
throws IOException
{
	super(_name, _type, _dclass, _ttl);
	if (in == null)
		return;
	priority = (short) in.readUnsignedShort();
	target = new Name(in, c);
}

protected
MX_KXRecord(Name _name, short _type, short _dclass, int _ttl,
	    MyStringTokenizer st, Name origin)
throws IOException
{
	super(_name, _type, _dclass, _ttl);
	priority = Short.parseShort(st.nextToken());
	target = new Name(st.nextToken(), origin);
}

/** Converts to a String */
public String
toString() {
	StringBuffer sb = toStringNoData();
	if (target != null) {
		sb.append(priority);
		sb.append(" ");
		sb.append(target);
	}
	return sb.toString();
}

/** Returns the target of the record */
public Name
getTarget() {
	return target;
}

/** Returns the priority of this record */
public short
getPriority() {
	return priority;
}

void
rrToWire(DataByteOutputStream out, Compression c) throws IOException {
	if (target == null)
		return;

	out.writeShort(priority);
	target.toWire(out, null);
}

void
rrToWireCanonical(DataByteOutputStream out) throws IOException {
	if (target == null)
		return;

	out.writeShort(priority);
	target.toWireCanonical(out);
}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


HAWAIʻI ISLAND - Wind advisories and surf warnings continue for Hawaiʻi Island, as crews work to restore power to customers on the north side.
(BIVN) – Crews continue working in Hāmākua to restore power and remove debirs from roadways as an area of low pressure to the northeast of the islands moves away from the state.
The National Weather Service is maintaining the High Surf Warning for north and east facing shores, the High Surf Advisory for the west facing shores, and the Wind Advisory for lower elevations of the Big Island. A High Wind Warning is still in effect for the summits of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa.
Since Saturday morning, the Hawaiʻi Electric Light Company says about 9,700 customers have been directly affected by wind storm impacts on the transmission and distribution system. "On Sunday morning, about 45,800 customers experienced a power interruption due to a sudden loss of generation, also caused by the wind storm impacts," HELCO says.
The power company is conducting damage assessments today. Currently, about 2,000 customers in Honoka'a and Waipunahina remain without power, HELCO says. At least 13 transmission poles were downed by gusty winds.
The electrical outage has triggered an Emergency Water Restriction for two specific zones in Hāmākua: from Honokaʻa to Kukuihaele, and the Paʻauilo area.
Customers should restrict water usage to health and safety needs only – like drinking, cooking, and hygiene purposes – and irrigation activities should cease, Water Supply says.
Vehicle Registration and Driver's License Services are not available in Waimea and at the West Hawaiʻi Civic Center until further notice, due to severed cables by falling trees. Services are available in Hilo and Pahoa.


text:
Q: Listview virtualmode not able to add items dynamically So I've been playing around with the ListView in virtualmode, but I can't seem to add items dynamically. I want to load items from a List and display them in my ListView. Here is the code I have so far.
private void listviewGames_RetrieveVirtualItem(object sender, RetrieveVirtualItemEventArgs e)
{
    if (listGames[1].Count < 1) return;

    for (int index = 0; index < listGames[1].Count; index++)
    {
        ListViewItem lvi = new ListViewItem();

        lvi.Text = listGames[1][index];

        e.Item = lvi;
    }
}

Sadly, this code doesn't seem to work, it only adds the last item in the List, why is this?
Thanks in advance,
Sapphire ~

A: Please try this:
private void listviewGames_RetrieveVirtualItem(object sender, RetrieveVirtualItemEventArgs e)
{
    if (listGames[1].Count < 1) return;

    ListViewItem lvi = new ListViewItem();

    lvi.Text = listGames[1][e.ItemIndex];

    e.Item = lvi;

}


BAKERSFIELD, CA — The legendary "October Classic" returns. For 29 years the "October Classic" was the biggest short track event in west coast racing as it closed out the annual racing season at Mesa Marin Raceway. The event was legendary for the size of the fields, the drivers and fans who traveled from around the nation to be part of the event, and for the legendary parties that took place after the racing was over.
This October, the legend continues October 27th and 28th as Kern County Raceway presents the Bulwark FR "October Classic" featuring the top two series in the western U.S., the SPEARS (SRL) Southwest Tour Series and the NASCAR K&N Pro Series.
The tunnel gates of Kern County Raceway will swing open on Friday afternoon October 26th, as the NASCAR K&N Pro Series teams will enter the pit area for evening practice sessions as they prepare for Saturday night's championship finale NASCAR K&N Pro Series "NAPA AUTO PARTS 175 presented by The West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame".
On Saturday morning the infield pit area will be filled to capacity, when the SPEARS Southwest Tour Series teams join the NASCAR K&N Pro Series teams. The SPEARS Southwest Tour Series will have three practice sessions as they prepare for single car qualifying that evening to set the field for Sunday afternoon's "Bulwark FR 175 presented by Coleman Powersports".
The NASCAR K&N Pro Series teams will have a full day on Saturday, including two practice sessions, group qualifying and the headlining event on Saturday night, the NASCAR K&N Pro Series "NAPA AUTO PARTS 175 presented by The West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame". The 2018 NASCAR K&N Pro Series Champion will be crowned at the conclusion of the 175-lap event.
Then on Sunday, the day will begin with a pancake breakfast for all, and the SPEARS Southwest Tour Series teams will be set for 175 laps of competition that will include at least two pit stops in route to the finish of the longest championship points event of the year. The SPEARS Southwest Tour Series will be joined on Sunday by the NASCAR Super Stocks, first race at 1pm.
Bring your RV and enjoy free camping on the raceway grounds. Wear your vintage "October Classic" t-shirts and get $5-dollar beers all weekend.
For tickets and information go to www.kernraceway.com, or call 661-835-1264.
About Bulwark FR: Bulwark is the world's #1 brand of flame-resistant (FR) apparel. For 44 years, Bulwark has served the oil and gas, electric utility and petrochemical markets.


Hey, I was interviewed on my favorite podcast, Sidebar. If you haven't heard it, well you can start here. It's a great show run by Swain, Dwight and Adrian. They have a real passion for all sorts of art, and you'll find the interviews insightful -maybe even mine!
I'm just listening to your Sidebar interview and I'm enjoying your candid comments on your work and techniques. And your Drew Struzan anecdotes are wonderful to listen to. I'm rather ashamed to say that although I was familiar with your images I wasn't aware of your name. That's now fixed so thanks for doing the interview. Love the work, just keep it coming.
I just listened to this, pretty cool.


text:
Daniel Osvaldo signs new contract with Boca Juniors
Edited By Odishatv Bureau Published By IANS On Jan 7, 2016 - 10:58 AM
Buenos Aires: Forward Daniel Osvaldo has signed a new contract with Boca Juniors in Argentina and joined the club for pre-season training, according to media reports on Thursday.
Osvaldo, 29, who was previously playing for Porto in Portugal, has now returned to the club where he played on loan in early 2015, calling it a "lifelong dream", reports Xinhua.
The news was announced on Wednesday, with Osvaldo playing his first training session under the eyes of trainer Rodolfo Arruabarrena in the afternoon.
"I felt the need to come back because I had unfinished business with Boca. My first time here went well but I felt I could give much more," said Osvaldo ahead of the move.
The forward, who has taken on the Italian nationality and scored four goals in 14 caps for that country, will team up with Carlos Tevez, with whom he played at Juventus in 2014.
At the time of his loan, Osvaldo decided to leave Argentina after a media scandal surrounding his split from Argentinean actress Jimena Baron, with whom he has a son.
This is Boca's third signing ahead of the 2016 season, after having signed defenders Jonathan Silva and Leonardo Jara.


Pizza ingredients but should not be hard to do, simple ingredients. For homemade dishes weekend treat for the whole family to enjoy, so why do not you stay right next pizza fast easy.
The cheese bread looks very attractive with white milk and the flaws that you immediately feel it very porous and soft!
Wish you finish simple salad but nutritious.


JOIN US for a family friendly Easter Brunch, Featuring a visit from The Easter Bunny himself and lots of family friendly activities at the beautiful Silver Lakes!
Note that this is more intimate Easter Bunny experience with family friendly activities!
Families will be seated TOGETHER with their own family, based on the registration you make. If you wish to sit near / with other families or friends who may have registered separately, please note that on the reservation. Large groups will be placed in a "kings table" large enough to suite their group.
There will be a craft / activity table set up for the children to help themselves to.
Please bring your cameras for photo opp!
***Cancellations and refunds cannot be accommodated!*** please only register once you are prepared to make your reservation and complete a booking, including payment. Unpaid reservations will be removed.


text:
Humor/Satire November 28, 2015 November 28, 2015
Local Republican 'Tremendously Upset' Colorado Planned Parenthood Shooter Not Muslim
The Colorado Planned Parenthood shooter is a white, middle-aged man, and presumably Christian and conservative, which has really upset one Christian conservative in particular.
BEDFORD, TENNESEE — Calvin Ryan is a 42-year old self-described "conservative Republican." Ryan runs a couple of right-wing Facebook pages that he says are "fact-based takedowns of libtard ideas." On one of his pages, Ryan recently lamented that the Planned Parenthood shooter was a white, middle-aged man and not a Muslim.
"What kind of world are we living in where we can't automatically assume every act of terrorism is carried out by a Muslim," Calvin asked his followers on Saturday morning. The previous day, Robert Lewis Dear entered a Planned Parenthood facility in Colorado Springs, Cololrado and began opening fire with at least one semi-automatic long gun in his possession. At the time of publication, not all of the details of the shooting have been released, but after Dear was apprehended alive, it was immediately determined the suspect had not been an unarmed black teenager, as experts in police use of force say that would have ended up almost certainly with the suspect dead. Calvin said in his Facebook post that he was "devastated to learn" that Dear was the shooter because he "couldn't believe that people like Rush Limbaugh would lie" to him about who the majority of the terrorists in America are.
Ryan said that "it's just not fair" that he and his fellow conservative Christian Americans will "have to face the same kind of scrutiny, generalizations and discrimination" they have "insisted that Muslims live under since 9/11." In his words, Ryan said that it's "obvious that Muslims are more dangerous in general, even though more people have died in right-wing extremist attacks in this country since 9/11 than in Islamic terror attacks." Ryan said though, that he's most "disgusted with the liberal media" for comparing the Planned Parenthood shooting to that of the attacks in Paris, France a couple of weeks ago.
"Do the people in the lame-stream media understand how much irreparable damage they are doing to this country by insisting that we hold ourselves to the same standards we hold Muslims to," Ryan asked rhetorically in his Facebook rant. "Do they not get," Ryan pleaded, "that Christian violence is different from Islamic violence for the reasons of 'Jesus,' 'nuh-uh,' and 'I don't like to think about it,'" he asked.
Toward the end of his screed, Ryan was demanding that the media "stop trying to shift our focus away from the very real threat of orphans and widows from Syria" and toward "the alleged threat of unhinged, murderous assholes who the NRA and the right-wing in this country have made damn sure will get his hands on a firearm" because "they're doing the whole country a disservice." Ryan said in his post he was "tremendously upset" he is having to confront whether or not people who share his beliefs are capable of the kind of carnage he accused Islamic people of being capable of.
"Good, clean, ammo-hoarding, red-white-and-blue-flag humping, God-fearing, Chik-Fil-A swallowing patriots know that Christians are not terrorists," Ryan said, "even when they are terrorizing people. Because they are terrorizing people who God would want them to terrorize. People ask what the difference between a Muslim killing people in a theater at a rock show because they're all infidels in his eyes and a middle-aged Christian radical gunning down people because he thinks they're all baby killers is. And the answer is obvious — one group looks like me, and the other group doesn't."
Abortion, Colorado Springs shooting, Planned Parenthood, Pro-choice, religious fundamentalism, right-wing extrermists, Robert Lewis Dear
Big Bad Wolf Offers To Make Three Little Pigs' Houses 'Great Again'
A Big Bad Wolf on the prowl.
Who Said It: Ben Carson or A Box Of Rocks?
Daesh: We Are 'Hella Impressed' With The Gun Lobby's 'Soft Terrorism'
Trump's HHS Secretary Wants Department Small Enough to Fit in Immigrant Uteruses
Carly Fiorina: I Want to Taste Hillary's Pussy
Sen. Lindsey Graham: "I was born within 5 minutes of conception!"
The GOP's Final Message Before the Midterms (Video)
Wild-Eyed Socialist Proposes Crazy Idea to Conservative College Crowd: Compromise
Scott Walker Declares All Wisconsin Testicles 'Protected Land' In New Anti-Abortion Move
Religious Zealot Explains Why She Believes Clearly Doctored Videos About Planned Parenthood
Previous articleDavid Daleiden Having Hard Time Washing Blood of Colorado Springs Off His Hands
Next articleDaesh: We Are 'Hella Impressed' With The Gun Lobby's 'Soft Terrorism'
YDDemocrat says:
"fact-based takedowns of libtard ideas." He wouldn't know a fact if it came up and bit him on his red-neck ass.
"My Own Personal Thoughts on the Iran Nuke Deal" by George W. Bush (and Dick Cheney)


text:
Java Web Start is een softwaretechnologie die het mogelijk maakt java applicaties vanaf het web te downloaden en starten. Het is sinds versie 5.0 van Java onderdeel van de Java Runtime Environment (JRE).

Bij de eerste keer starten wordt de applicatie lokaal geladen (gedownload). Hierdoor start de applicatie een volgende keer sneller op. Java Web Start voert, indien nodig, automatisch een update uit als een cliëntapplicatie wordt gestart.

Referenties

Java (programmeertaal)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: gud-pdb emacs usage and PATH I'm trying to use gud-pdb for Python debugging within Emacs.
Having an issue that pdb doesn't seem to be searching the PATH when looking for my .py files
I.e., I have a python script in a dir which is on the PATH, I can run this script from anywhere outside of pdb, i.e., from the command line.
But when I try and run it from within pdb it tells me the file doesn't exist.
I'm trying to run pdb against the script in a dir that contains the data to be processed.
I think this is a standard thing to want to do.  I successfully do it for gdb and C programs all the time.
Anyone had this issue and know how to fix it?

A: Given that you're able to run your script outside of Emacs, but not
within, you probably
need
exec-path-from-shell.
This syncs up environment variables (like PATH) between your shell
and Emacs.

A: Have you tried the realgud package since you are using python?
;;M-x load-library realgud python -m pdb myscript.py
(package-install 'realgud) ;; python debugging in emacs
(defun sdev/init-realgud
  (interactive)
  (load-library "realgud"))
(sdev/init-realgud 1)


He showed off his delicate areas; don't laugh. His head ate pavement trying to hide his face. He knew steps forward on this road were really only footprints leading to mockery. Shame cradled him every night since. That didn't matter due to the pendulum inside his legs. Barley space left between ceiling and water for his lips to hover so as not to drown and diminish what was left of him. Every ounce of flesh that hung from his bones assaulted; one more ragged breath in before the truth comes spilling out. Unknowing if another hand will raise to catch him in their own similar fall.
Hello, my name is "shhh," and I was sexually abused by a woman.
This poem came about after I had entered into a contest addressing a different double standard. I found many more double standards that I wanted to write about and shed light on. Far too often I see men go through things that are not seen as a concern by others because they are men and I have a issue with that. Problems are problems and are real regardless of the gender and belittling something that has happened to a human because they are a man or a woman, because it does go both ways, is something I want to get away from. This poem was a result of all the thoughts that came about from the above information.


I almost hope someone in our league gets sentenced to jail time so we can test the strength of our league.
Good read B...the question is, I and think you are the man to answer this along with Graham since you two have been around this league and have knowledge of all the members.
Rank who is most likely to need a letter written to a judge on their behalf and why they are seeing the judge - hypothetically speaking.


The AOUG Foundation for Education is a registered charity set up by the AOUG for the purpose of supporting the Open University by granting awards for students both nationally and in the regions. The Foundation aims to "Advance education by making grants to Open University graduates to assist them to undertake postgraduate research projects". The charity is funded by members' donations, covenants, legacies, gift aid and finally interest from our savings. We are always looking for ways in which to continue to fund our charity. If you can help please contact us.
AOUG Foundation for Education Research Awards are given annually to research students who are nominated by their Dean of Faculty or Head of Research Centre. The AOUG Foundation for Education Trustees select the candidates and students receive their Awards at Walton Hall.
The nine Awards are named after people who have played a significant role in the development of The Open University. Faculties and Research Centres may nominate a student for any of the offered Awards, irrespective of the subject area, provided that the student in question has some significant aspects of their research within that curriculum area.
The AOUG offers Awards to graduates in the Regions and Nations who have gained their Degree while overcoming additional difficulties during the course of their studies. They must be nominated by another OU student, OU graduate or OU staff member, who knows of their difficulties. These Awards are advertised via OU Websites, through our Newsletters and via hand-outs at Degree Ceremonies. These Awards are presented locally.
The AOUG offers occasional Bursaries to recognise a research student in their final year and to assist them with funding to undertake additional related activities that would not normally be possible within their PHd work. This might be to attend conferences or publish papers or to carry out additional research. These have been in 2000, 2006, 2009 and then in 2013 to celebrate the Silver Anniversary of our Association it was decided that we should award a Bursary in honour of our Founder, Olga Camm, who had died in 2012. An appeal was launched and most of the money was raised by donations with the Foundation making up the difference.


text:
Q: How do I return multiple values in a function C++? I am writing some code and ran into an error when I need to return multiple values to main() from another function.
Here, I am trying to return item and total to the main() function.  However, I am getting a warning saying that item has not been used, but I am using it in main(), where it then says "use of undeclared identifier" along with total.
Could someone help me with my syntax issue here?
int processSelection() {
  cout << "Enter your selection: " << flush;
  int item;
  cin >> item;

  cout << menuItems[item-1] << ": $" << cost[item-1] << " has been added to cart." << endl;

  int total;
  total = 0;
  total = total + cost[item];

  return (item, total);
}

int main() {
  cout << "Vending Machine" << endl;
  cout << "----Items------" << endl;

  vendingMachine();
  cout << "Enter 0 to checkout" << endl;

  int selection(item) = processSelection();

  float cost;

  while(selection != 0) {

    processSelection();
  }
  cout << "Proceding to checkout..." << endl;
  cout << "========================" << endl;

  cout << "Amount due: " << total << endl;

Edited code: (I still get an error for return std::make_pair(item, total); and p = processSelection();)
int processSelection() {
  cout << "Enter your selection: " << flush;
  int item;
  cin >> item;

  cout << menuItems[item-1] << ": $" << cost[item-1] << " has been added to cart." << endl;

  int total;
  total = 0;
  total = total + cost[item];

  return std::make_pair(item, total);

}

int main() {
  cout << "Vending Machine" << endl;
  cout << "----Items------" << endl;

  vendingMachine();
  cout << "Enter 0 to checkout" << endl;

//  int selection() = processSelection();
  std::pair<int, int> p = processSelection();

  float cost;

  while(p.first != 0) {

    processSelection();
  }
  cout << "Proceding to checkout..." << endl;
  cout << "========================" << endl;

  cout << "Amount due: " << p.second << endl;

A: Use the below in your processSelection referencing https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/returning-multiple-values-from-a-function-using-tuple-and-pair-in-c/ from Mike.
return std::make_pair(item, total);

and call using in your main.
std::pair<int, int> p = processSelection();

Then you can use p.first and p.second to access the values.
As well as change int processSelection() to  std::pair<int, int> processSelection()

A: Your function is declared to return a single int, but then you try to return multiple int values.  That will simply not work.
You need to change the function to return a type that can actually hold multiple values at a time, eg:
struct ItemTotal {
    int item;
    int total;
};

ItemTotal processSelection() {
    ItemTotal it;
    ...
    it.item = ...;
    it.total = ...;
    ...
    return it;
}

int main() {
    ...
    ItemTotal selection = processSelection();
    // use selection.item and selection.total as needed...
    ...
}

A: You could just declare 'item' and 'total' in the main function and pass their reference to the processSelection() function like so:
void processSelection(int &item,int &total)


text:
Grays Harbor College
Associates Colleges
68 Graduates
Grays Harbor College is a higher education institution located in Grays Harbor County, WA. In 2016, the most popular Bachelor's Degree concentrations at Grays Harbor College were General Business Administration & Management (0 degrees awarded).
In 2017, 843 degrees were awarded across all undergraduate and graduate programs at Grays Harbor College. 35.9% of these degrees were awarded to women, and 64.1% awarded men. The majority of degree recipients were white (549 degrees), 6.1 times more than then the next closest race/ethnicity group, hispanic or latino (90 degrees).
The median undergraduate tuition at Grays Harbor College is $3,460, which is $-3,954 less than the national average for Associates Colleges ($7,414).
Photo by Alex Proimos
Associates Colleges: High Career & Technical-High NontraditionalAssociates Colleges
After taking grants and loans into account, the average net price for students is $6,558.
In 2017, the cost of tuition at Grays Harbor College was $3,460. The cost of tuition at Grays Harbor College is $-3,954 less than than the overall (public and private) national average for Associates Colleges ($7,414).
This chart compares the tuition costs of Grays Harbor College (in red) with those of other similar universities.
In 2017 Grays Harbor College had an average net price — the price paid after factoring in grants and loans — of $6,558. Between 2016 and 2017, the average net price of Grays Harbor College grew by 9.76%.
This chart compares the average net price of Grays Harbor College (in red) with that of other similar universities.
The average yearly cost of room and board at Grays Harbor College was of $9,582 in 2017. During the same period, the average yearly cost of books and supplies was $825. The cost of room and board decreased by 2.02% between 2016 and 2017. The cost of books and supplies decreased by 21.4% during the same period.
This chart compares the average student costs at Grays Harbor College (in red) with that of similar universities.
47% of undergraduate students at Grays Harbor College received grants or loans in 2017. This represents a decline of 2.08% with respect to 2016, when 48% of undergraduate students received financial aid.
This chart compares the average award discount at Grays Harbor College (in red) with that of other similar universities.
In 2016 the default rate for borrower's at Grays Harbor College was 20.6%, which represents 55 out of the 267 total borrowers.
Grays Harbor College received N/A undergraduate applications in N/A, which represents a 0% annual growth. Out of those N/A applicants, N/A students were accepted for enrollment, representing a N/A% acceptance rate.
There were 1,971 students enrolled at Grays Harbor College in 2017, and N/A% of first-time enrollees submitted SAT scores with their applications.
Grays Harbor College has an overall enrollment yield of N/A%, which represents the number of admitted students who ended up enrolling.
N/A%
Acceptance Rate in N/A
Accepted Out of N/A
In N/A, the undergraduate acceptance rate of Grays Harbor College was N/A% (N/A admissions from N/A applications). This is approximately the same as the acceptance rate of N/A, which was N/A%. Between N/A and N/A, the number of applicants stayed by N/A%, while admissions stayed by N/A%.
This chart compares the acceptance rate of Grays Harbor College (in red) with that of other similar universities.
N/A% of enrolled first-time students at Grays Harbor College in N/A submitted SAT scores with their applications.
Grays Harbor College has a total enrollment of 1,971 students. The full-time enrollment at Grays Harbor College is 1,273 students and the part-time enrollment is 698. This means that 64.6% of students enrolled at Grays Harbor College are enrolled full-time.
The enrolled student population at Grays Harbor College, both undergraduate and graduate, is 61.2% White, 12.3% Hispanic or Latino, 8.68% Two or More Races, 3.55% Black or African American, 2.79% American Indian or Alaska Native, 2.23% Asian, and 0.304% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders.
Students enrolled at Grays Harbor College in full-time Undergraduate programs are majority White Female (33.9%), followed by White Male (30.2%) and Hispanic or Latino Female (7.15%). Students enrolled in full-time Graduate programs are majority N/A, followed by N/A and N/A.
The total enrollment at Grays Harbor College, both undergraduate and graduate, is 1,971 students. The full-time enrollment at Grays Harbor College is 1,273 and the part-time enrollment is 698. This means that 64.6% of students enrolled at Grays Harbor College are enrolled full-time compared with 36% at similar Associates Colleges.
This chart shows the full-time vs part-time enrollment status at Grays Harbor College (in red) compares to similar universities.
N/A Retention Rate
Retention rate measures the number of first-time students who began their studies the previous fall and returned to school the following fall. The retention rate for full-time undergraduates at Grays Harbor College was N/A%. Compared with the full-time retention rate at similar Associates Colleges (61%), Grays Harbor College had a retention rate approximately the same as its peers.
This chart shows the retention rate over time at Grays Harbor College (highlighted in red) compares to similar universities.
The enrolled student population at Grays Harbor College is 61.2% White, 12.3% Hispanic or Latino, 8.68% Two or More Races, 3.55% Black or African American, 2.79% American Indian or Alaska Native, 2.23% Asian, and 0.304% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders. This includes both full-time and part-time students as well as graduate and undergraduates. By comparison, enrollment for all Associates Colleges is 45.9% White, 25.3% Hispanic or Latino, and 12.8% Black or African American.
In 2017, 237 fewer women than men received degrees from Grays Harbor College. The majority of degree recipients at Grays Harbor College are white (549 degrees awarded). There were 6.1 times more white graduates than the next closest race/ethnicity group, hispanic or latino (90 degrees).
The most common Bachelor's Degree concentration at Grays Harbor College is General Business Administration & Management (0 degrees awarded), followed by N/A and N/A.
The most specialized majors across all degree types at Grays Harbor College, meaning they have significantly more degrees awarded in that concentration than the national average across all institutions, are Construction (183 degrees awarded), Precision Production (69 degrees), and Transportation (25 degrees).
Elementary & middle school teachers
The most common jobs for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Grays Harbor College are Elementary & middle school teachers (76,525 people), Other managers (57,329 people), Construction managers (38,338 people), Aircraft pilots & flight engineers (29,892 people), and Lawyers, & judges, magistrates, & other judicial workers (21,443 people).
The most specialized majors at Grays Harbor College are Construction (183 degrees awarded), Precision Production (69 degrees), Transportation (25 degrees), Natural Resources & Conservation (19 degrees), and Liberal Arts & Humanities (223 degrees).
Personal financial advisors
The highest paying jobs for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Grays Harbor College are Personal financial advisors, Surgeons, Physicians, Medical & health services managers, and Chief executives & legislators
The most common industries for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Grays Harbor College are Elementary & secondary schools (122,593 people), Construction (93,460 people), Colleges, universities & professional schools, including junior colleges (49,947 people), Air transportation (34,938 people), and Computer Systems Design (28,125 people).
IPEDS uses the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) standard, so the categories may not match the exact concentrations offered by Grays Harbor College.
0 degrees awarded
N/A degrees awarded
In N/A, the most common bachelors degree concentration at Grays Harbor College was General Business Administration & Management with 0 degrees awarded.
This visualization illustrates the percentage of degree recipients from bachelors degree programs at Grays Harbor College according to their major.
In 2017, 540 degrees were awarded to men at Grays Harbor College, which is 1.78 times more than the number of degrees awarded to females (303).
This chart displays the gender disparity between the top 5 majors at Grays Harbor College by degrees awarded.
In N/A, 86 degrees were awarded to men at Grays Harbor College in Liberal Arts & Sciences, which is 0.628 times less than the 137 female recipients with that same degree.
In N/A, 137 degrees were awarded to women at Grays Harbor College in Liberal Arts & Sciences, which is 1.59 times more than the 86 male recipients with that same degree.
In N/A, N/A% of students graduating from Grays Harbor College completed their program within 100% "normal time" (i.e. 4 years for a 4-year degree). Comparatively, N/A% completed their degrees within 150% of the normal time, and N/A% within 200%.
The following chart shows these completion rates over time compared to the average for the Associates Colleges Carnegie Classification group.
The student demographic with the highest graduation rate at Grays Harbor College is Male and White (47.2% graduation rate). Across all Associates Colleges, Asian Female students have the highest graduation rate (67.2%).
The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) categorizes any student who is studying in the United States on a temporary basis as a "Non-Resident Alien", and the graduation rate of those students is shown in the chart below. Additionally, 1.47% of graduates (1 students) did not report their race.
The most common race/ethnicity at Grays Harbor College is white (549 degrees awarded). There were 6.1 times more white recipients than the next closest race/ethnicity group, hispanic or latino (90 degrees).
The most common race/ethnicity and gender grouping at Grays Harbor College is white male (335 degrees awarded). There were 1.57 times more white male recipients than the next closest race/ethnicity group, white female (214 degrees).
Grays Harbor College has an endowment valued at nearly $11M, as of the end of the 2017 fiscal year. The return on its endowment was of $22.6k (0.205%), compared to the 2.22% average return ($81.1k on $3.66M) across all Associates Colleges.
In 2017, Grays Harbor College had a total expenditure of $29.6M. Of that $29.6M, they spent $12.4M on salaries and $29.6M on benefits.
Grays Harbor College employs N/A N/A, N/A N/A, and N/A N/A. Most academics at Grays Harbor College are Male Assistant professors (37), Female Assistant professors(26), and Female No academic ranks (5).
The most common positions for non-instructional staff at Grays Harbor College are: Office and Administrative Support, with 33 employees, Management, with 22 employees, and Natural Resources, Construction, and Maintenance with 13 employees.
Grays Harbor College has an endowment valued at about $11M, as of the end of the 2017 fiscal year. The endowment of Grays Harbor College grew 7.26% from the previous year. The value of their endowment was $7.33M higher than than the median endowment of Associates Colleges according to the Carnegie Classification grouping.
This line chart shows how the endowment at Grays Harbor College (in red) compares to that of some similar universities.
The small bar chart below shows the endowment quintiles for all universities in the Associates Colleges: High Career & Technical-High Nontraditional Carnegie Classification grouping.
$609k - Federal
$3.03M - State
$1.17M - Local
As of 2017, Grays Harbor College received $609k in grants and contracts from the federal government, $3.03M from state grants and contracts, and $1.17M from local grants and contracts.
The bar chart shows the share of the primary expenses at Grays Harbor College over time, and the line chart shows the expenditure for solely salaries and benefits over time compared to the median for the Associates Colleges Carnegie Classification grouping.
This tree map shows all of the primary expenses of Research at Grays Harbor College as a share of total expenditure.
In 2017, Grays Harbor College paid a median of $12.4M in salaries, which represents 42% of their overall expenditure ($29.6M) and a 2.35% growth from the previous year. This is compared to a 8.21% growth from 2015 and a 2.68% growth from 2014.
The median for similar Associates Colleges is 14.9M (41.7% of overall expenditures).
In 2017, Grays Harbor College paid a total of $4.42M to 69 employees working as instructors, which represents 35.5% of all salaries paid.
This is compared to a median of $1.95M (30.4%) for similar Associates Colleges: High Career & Technical-High Nontraditional.
N/A Employees
Office and Administrative Support
In N/A, the most common positions for instructional staff at Grays Harbor College were N/A with N/A employees; N/A with N/A employees; and N/A with N/A employees.
In N/A, the most common positions for non-instructional staff at Grays Harbor College were Office and Administrative Support with 33 employees; Management with 22 employees; and Natural Resources, Construction, and Maintenance with 13 employees.
Female Assistant professor
Female No academic rank
In 2017, the most common demographic for instructional staff at Grays Harbor College was Male Assistant professor with 37 employees, Female Assistant professor with 26 employees, and Female No academic rank with 5 employees.
This chart shows the gender split between each academic rank present at Grays Harbor College.
Wayne Community College
Finger Lakes Community College
Pamlico Community College
Vermilion Community College


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text:
The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation
Melissa D. Stuchell-Brereton, Jeffery K. Moore, John A. Cooper
Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics
Cytoplasmic dynein, conserved in many eukaryotes, is involved in diverse cellular processes including vesicle and organelle transport, mitotic checkpoint signaling, and the organization and positioning of the nucleus. The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a useful model system for studying the mechanism of dynein function since this organism apparently employs dynein for a single task: positioning of the nucleus and mitotic spindle during cell division. This chapter describes our current understanding of how dynein contributes to this process. We describe the components of the yeast dynein complex along with accessory factors that are necessary for dynein function, and we discuss how comparison with this system might provide insight into the molecular details of dynein mechanisms in other eukaryotes.
Handbook of Dynein
Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd.
Dive into the research topics of 'The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Dyneins Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Yeasts Medicine & Life Sciences 61%
Eukaryota Medicine & Life Sciences 26%
Cytoplasmic Dyneins Medicine & Life Sciences 19%
M Phase Cell Cycle Checkpoints Medicine & Life Sciences 17%
Transport Vesicles Medicine & Life Sciences 16%
Spindle Apparatus Medicine & Life Sciences 15%
Saccharomycetales Medicine & Life Sciences 15%
Stuchell-Brereton, M. D., Moore, J. K., & Cooper, J. A. (2011). The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation. In Handbook of Dynein (pp. 325-362). Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd.. https://doi.org/10.4032/9789814303347
Stuchell-Brereton, Melissa D. ; Moore, Jeffery K. ; Cooper, John A. / The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation. Handbook of Dynein. Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd., 2011. pp. 325-362
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title = "The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation",
abstract = "Cytoplasmic dynein, conserved in many eukaryotes, is involved in diverse cellular processes including vesicle and organelle transport, mitotic checkpoint signaling, and the organization and positioning of the nucleus. The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a useful model system for studying the mechanism of dynein function since this organism apparently employs dynein for a single task: positioning of the nucleus and mitotic spindle during cell division. This chapter describes our current understanding of how dynein contributes to this process. We describe the components of the yeast dynein complex along with accessory factors that are necessary for dynein function, and we discuss how comparison with this system might provide insight into the molecular details of dynein mechanisms in other eukaryotes.",
author = "Stuchell-Brereton, {Melissa D.} and Moore, {Jeffery K.} and Cooper, {John A.}",
booktitle = "Handbook of Dynein",
publisher = "Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd.",
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The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation. / Stuchell-Brereton, Melissa D.; Moore, Jeffery K.; Cooper, John A.
Handbook of Dynein. Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd., 2011. p. 325-362.
T1 - The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation
AU - Stuchell-Brereton, Melissa D.
AU - Moore, Jeffery K.
AU - Cooper, John A.
N2 - Cytoplasmic dynein, conserved in many eukaryotes, is involved in diverse cellular processes including vesicle and organelle transport, mitotic checkpoint signaling, and the organization and positioning of the nucleus. The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a useful model system for studying the mechanism of dynein function since this organism apparently employs dynein for a single task: positioning of the nucleus and mitotic spindle during cell division. This chapter describes our current understanding of how dynein contributes to this process. We describe the components of the yeast dynein complex along with accessory factors that are necessary for dynein function, and we discuss how comparison with this system might provide insight into the molecular details of dynein mechanisms in other eukaryotes.
AB - Cytoplasmic dynein, conserved in many eukaryotes, is involved in diverse cellular processes including vesicle and organelle transport, mitotic checkpoint signaling, and the organization and positioning of the nucleus. The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a useful model system for studying the mechanism of dynein function since this organism apparently employs dynein for a single task: positioning of the nucleus and mitotic spindle during cell division. This chapter describes our current understanding of how dynein contributes to this process. We describe the components of the yeast dynein complex along with accessory factors that are necessary for dynein function, and we discuss how comparison with this system might provide insight into the molecular details of dynein mechanisms in other eukaryotes.
BT - Handbook of Dynein
PB - Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd.
Stuchell-Brereton MD, Moore JK, Cooper JA. The role of dynein in yeast nuclear segregation. In Handbook of Dynein. Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd. 2011. p. 325-362 https://doi.org/10.4032/9789814303347


A well hidden part of the new wave of Southern Rock, Chattanooga's Bohannons deliver poignant lyrics over a fuzz drenched landscape that has more in common with Sabbath than Skynyrd. With songs about life in the South, look death in the eye and express anger & concern towards todays societal issues they are out to destroy the stereotypical image of what Southern rock is and can be.
With a pair of brilliant albums already out in the world for consumption the Bohannons continue to raise the bar and their latest - Luminary Angels - follows that trend.
The nine songs that compose Luminary Angels bounce around a myriad of subjects. Lost love, societal strife, addiction and religion all find there way into the dark and sometimes angry lyrics that spew from Marty and Matthew Bohannon. The album wastes little time kicking it into high gear with the rocking "Run the Roads". Fuzz drenched guitars fill your ears to be joined by lyrics about wanderlust. The guitar solo in this tune is out of this world. On "Smoke and Ashes" they develop a bluesy 70's sound while weaving a tale of a relationship burned by addiction, anger and lack of trust. They switch things up with a bit of twang on "Heart Goes West". Layering in lyrics about death, sin and lost love it will quickly become one of your favorite songs on the record. "No Trouble Tonight" is an aggressive tune about bad things happening. The vicious guitar riffs and booming rhythms from Mike Gaut (drums) & Metal Billy C. Robinson (bass) work with the lyrics to create a anxiety you can feel. They voice their thoughts on societal misgivings and political strife on the brooding "2000 Nuthin'" and on the jangly "Vacation" it is all about escaping to anywhere as long as it isn't here. The title track, "Luminary Angels" is a succinct example of what the Bohannons do so well. A raucous musical landscape sludges along raising questions about religion, God and the devil. The album closes with two of the best songs on the album, solidifying how effing good it is. "Dog Days" offers up the familiar Bohannons' guitar sound with lyrics driving home the point of fighting the evils in life. It is followed by "Big Mouth" which is a haunting tune about betrayal, death and sin.
While each of the Bohannons' records offer up something different they are all held together by the same multi layered music that drives their lyrics home. Luminary Angels is a complete album demonstrating that the Bohannons' music is more than mindless noise. The lyrics are deep, have meaning and the music punctuates what they have to say. With the help of the Drive-By Truckers, the Pollies, Lee Bains III and the Dexateens, Southern rock has evolved into the social conscious of a new South and the Bohannons need to be included in the conversation.


text:
University Health Network>Corporate>Newsroom>Taking the Grey Cup to Heart
Taking the Grey Cup to Heart
CP has Heart, the community investment program of railway giant Canadian Pacific (CP), is making a donation to the Peter Munk Cardiac Centre's Mechanical Heart Program for every touchdown scored through the Canadian Football League playoffs, which culminate in the Grey Cup in Toronto on Nov. 27. (Graphic: CP has Heart)
Regardless of your preferred colours, Canada's annual celebration of football is about to hit a fever pitch with the upcoming Canadian Football League divisional finals this weekend in Ottawa and Calgary. They culminate with thousands of fans from across the country descending on Toronto for the 104th Grey Cup at BMO Field on Sunday, Nov. 27.
The CFL playoffs and final game will have special significant this year for the Peter Munk Cardiac Centre.
Railway giant Canadian Pacific (CP), a sponsor of the CFL, also supports heart-focused initiatives each year through fundraising activities spearheaded by its community investment program, CP has Heart. This year, it has chosen PMCC's Mechanical Heart Program as its beneficiary.
For every touchdown scored during the CFL playoffs, CP has Heart will donate $5,000 to the Mechanical Heart Program. During the Grey Cup, that number doubles to $10,000.
A mechanical heart pump is surgically implanted on or near the heart. It is connected by a drive-line (white cord) inside the body and then exits the body through an incision. The drive-line connects directly to the external battery pack and controller, which keep the mechanical heart operating. (Graphic: PMCC)
There will also be a "mini-museum" installation showcasing the evolution of the mechanical heart, with PMCC patients (mechanical heart recipients) and staff on hand as part of Grey Cup Festival activities in downtown Toronto on Friday, Nov. 25 and Saturday, Nov. 26.
The largest of its kind in Canada, the Mechanical Heart Program led by Dr. Vivek Rao, Division Head, Cardiovascular Surgery, began in 2001. It offers leading-edge device therapies — surgically-implanted mechanical heart technology — to severely-ill cardiac patients who meet the strict criteria for this type of treatment option.
Patients enduring the debilitating effects of heart failure are among those for which a mechanical heart — ventricular assist device (VAD) — could provide support, assuming the pumping (of blood) function of the heart.
Dr. Vivek Rao, cardiac surgeon, Peter Munk Cardiac Centre and Division Head, Cardiovascular Surgery, displays a left ventricular assist device (LVAD), the most common of mechanical heart devices, used in about 80 per cent of cases. (Photo: PMCC)
Each device costs about $100,000 per patient, with a fixed number of VADs funded by Ontario's Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, annually. The rest is supported through philanthropy. In the first decade of the Mechanical Heart Program, more than 25 per cent of all mechanical heart devices were supported through donor funding.
Peter Munk Cardiac Centre surgical teams have implanted more than 200 mechanical hearts to date. They serve as either a critical "bridge to transplant" or increasingly "destination therapy," with some patients even experiencing such significant improvement in their own heart function while on the device that they are eventually able to have the mechanical cardiac device taken out, or explanted.
CP has Heart
Touchdown for Heart
Grey Cup Festival
A 'high-tech' mechanical pump keeps this 'Iron Man' alive
Dr. Rao estimates PMCC could implant 125 more mechanical hearts each year with additional funding.
"My vision for the program is continued growth until we hit U.S. and European norms for implant rates," says Dr. Rao, noting that is two to three per 100,000 population. "That translates into 100 to 150 VADs per year given a population in the Greater Toronto area (GTA) of five million people.
"That would make us one of the biggest VAD programs in the world."
Dr. Rao will be among a group of VAD patients and PMCC staff on hand for a cheque presentation ceremony during the Grey Cup game.


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The Board of Directors of WSMI has elected Mr Brian McNamara, CEO Consumer Healthcare, Glaxo SmithKline, as the new WSMI Chair with immediate effect.
Mr. McNamara succeeds Mr. Suneet Varma of Pfizer who stepped down from his role as WSMI Chair following his appointment as Global President of a division within Pfizer's ethical pharmaceutical business.The Board of Directors of WSMI would like to warmly thank Mr Varma for his leadership during his tenure as Chair since June 2016.
Mr McNamara joined GSK in March 2015, as Head of Europe and the Americas for GSK Consumer Healthcare, following the creation of a Joint Venture between GSK and Novartis. Mr McNamara is CEO, GSK Consumer Healthcare since September 2016. He is a WSMI Board Member. He has also been a Board Member and Chairman of the Economic Affairs Committee of AESGP and Board Member and Vice Chairman of CHPA. He is a senior leader of the consumer healthcare industry, with a passion for giving patients and individuals greater opportunities to take care of themselves.
As the new Chair, Mr McNamara will continue to help guide WSMI in promoting the value and benefits of self-care and self-medication. Supporting health awareness and encouraging self-care is benefitting healthcare systems and the individual. WSMI is dedicated to a world where self-care increasingly contributes to better health and more sustainable healthcare systems.


text:
Art: Angela de la Cruz. Rania Schoretsaniti. Barbara Cartategui Art Advisory.
WEB-EXCLUSIVE HOME TOUR
Tour a Modern Downtown Manhattan Home With French Flair
The Workshop/APD project is all about light, bright, and white tones
By Paola Singer
Photography by Read McKendree / JBSA
Perched on an impossibly high floor in Downtown Manhattan, with rows of enormous windows facing east, south, and west, Kay Olivia and Ryan Jackson's duplex overlooks the Brooklyn Bridge, the World Trade Center, and the Statue of Liberty. As far as views go, it doesn't get more New York than that. And yet the apartment's interior, in a very modern and abstract way, calls to mind a Parisian address, what with its enfilade of reception rooms, floors covered in herringbone parquetry, and ecru stone mantelpiece anchoring the central salon, which is furnished with eclectic sofas in beige hues.
"We got married in Paris, so we wanted to bring a little bit of that city back to New York," says Ryan. (The couple's 2016 wedding was celebrated near the Place Vendôme, inside the iconic Ritz Paris.) "At the same time, we wanted to display our minimalist design aesthetic and include some of the grittiness of New York; the idea was to find the intersection of all those things." To pull off such a feat, they called Workshop/APD, an architecture and design firm known for conceiving dramatic transformations filled with bespoke elements.
"They have a point of view; they know what they want," says Workshop/APD cofounder Andrew Kotchen, who had worked with the couple once before, updating their summer house in Sagaponack, New York. "This was not going to be a gut renovation, but we did soften the hard edges of the architecture and picked certain moments to create unique details." One of those details is the staircase leading to the bedrooms on the second floor, a once unremarkable rectilinear structure that became a sweeping pièce de résistance with a flowing white plaster balustrade that looks lit from within. That kind of sculptural yet delicate visual is the thread that runs through the 5,900-square-foot property.
In the primary suite, the design team created a curved wall melding into the ceiling then decorated the room with contoured white furniture, as if to match the clouds floating outside the 79th-floor aerie. The home's milky palette (Kotchen describes it as "a thousand shades of white") is something that the couple felt strongly about. "I've always been a minimalist," says Kay Olivia, a former fashion stylist who is now raising two young boys. "It's nice to have one thing to focus on in a room, like a stunning art piece." Given the remarkable collection of contemporary artworks that she and Ryan, a real estate developer, have acquired, treating their rooms as galleries makes complete sense. There is, for example, an alabaster head by Catalonian sculptor Jaume Plensa next to the staircase, and a red ink drawing by German painter Georg Baselitz in the entry hall. "The space was really made for that piece," says Kotchen of the staircase and its sculpture. "A lot of moments were curated around the art."
Not every room in the home has a gallery-like look. The family's kids sleep in vividly monochromatic blue and green rooms, and the media room, site of frequent cocktail parties, is a moody space awash in black, charcoal, and taupe. Yet, somehow, the lighter spaces—particularly the aforementioned enfilade downstairs, a series of rooms divided by ethereal drapes—are the ones that really stand out. "There's an austerity but also a coziness," Kotchen says. "It's a hard-to-achieve balance."
The main salon at Kay Olivia and Ryan Jackson's duplex in Downtown Manhattan anchors a series of reception rooms divided by ivory curtains. Presiding above the stone mantelpiece is a wall sculpture by Greek artist Rania Schoretsaniti. A bespoke two-side sofa was paired with cast aluminum chairs by De La Vega and a handmade lambskin rug from VandenLoom. Workshop/APD worked with the couple to create a minimalist home with nods to both the elegance of Paris and the grittiness of New York.
Art: © Georg Baselitz 2022
In the main hallway, the eye is drawn to Ohne Titel (2021), an ink and watercolor work by Georg Baselitz, an influential German painter, printmaker, and sculptor. Art consultant Barbara Cartategui aided in the curation of the homeowner's collection. Below the painting is a travertine marble stool by Ewe Studio.
"The dining table is so special, we call it the fault line table," says Ryan of the bespoke burlwood veneer piece, which is split down the middle. "We needed an interesting table, because the room is square." A set of plaster pendants by Stephen Antonson and Tre oak and leather chairs designed in the '70s by Angelo Mangiarotti (purchased from Studio Twenty Seven) complete the space's minimalist yet powerful look.
Bianco Oro marble covers the kitchen counters and island. The stools, from Studio Twenty Seven, are by British furniture designer Adam Court.
Art: Eduardo Perez Cabrero/Galeria Marita Segovia. Barbara Cartategui Art Advisory.
Workshop/APD softened the edges of the 5,800-square-foot apartment. This breakfast nook by the kitchen, outfitted with a wood table and Tre chairs by Angelo Mangiarotti, has softly curved walls.
Art: Johnny Abrahams
A corner of the spacious media room has a mahogany grand piano from Wm. Knabe & Co. and an acrylic and oil painting by American artist Johnny Abrahams. "We always wanted a piano for our boys to take lessons," says Ryan, who, together with Kay Olivia, has two young children.
Art: Guillem Nadal
The media room's main section is awash in black, charcoal, and taupe hues. "We wanted to add a little bit of color," says Kay Olivia, who tends to favor whites. "It's a special room; it feels very cozy when we have cocktail parties." A plush custom sectional, covered in dark taupe velvet from The Sign, was paired with a Persian lambskin rug from Vander Loom and an Aristo side table from Made by Choice. The abstract mixed-media canvas in the back is by Spanish painter Guillem Nadal.
Art: © Jaume Plensa/Galerie Lelong & Co.
The staircase leading to the bedrooms on the second floor, a formerly unremarkable rectilinear structure, was transformed into a pièce de résistance with a sweeping white plaster balustrade and oak steps. To the left is an alabaster head by renowned sculptor Jaume Plensa. "We spent a lot of time designing these curves, this lighting, and finding the perfect art piece," Kay Olivia says. "From here you can actually see Plensa's huge public sculpture across the Hudson [River], in New Jersey. At night it's all lit up; it's really crazy."
The primary bedroom is a pristine sanctuary thanks to its ample use of white.
The primary bath features a custom floating vanity with radiused corners and high-gloss white lacquer, a custom mirror, and custom glass shower enclosure (in reflection). The countertop is made out of Bianco Dolomite marble.
Custom white-oak millwork in the primary suite closet is illuminated by flexible LED strips from Jesco Lighting. The ottoman is from Blu Dot.
In one of the boys' rooms, Benjamin Moore's Amsterdam paint sets a youthful yet elegant atmosphere. To complete the monochromatic look, the design team picked a Fort bunk bed from Room & Board in sapphire and carpet tiles from Flor in flannel blue.
"The idea for the boys' rooms started with a photo of a bedroom in Versailles, where the wallpaper, the bedding, it's all matching," says Kay Olivia. "I loved the monochromatic aspect of it, so we transformed it into a solid color." The wood and steel desk is from West Elm, and the chair is from Crate and Barrel.
Exploreweb exclusive home tourdomestic home tour
Interior designer Sasha Adler imbued the apartment with the sense of history her clients craved, and a two-story playhouse
By Kristen Flanagan
Tour a Tudor-Style Austin Home That Aims to Surprise
It features tons of impressive art and a nuanced color palette
Tour a Color-Packed Miami Home That Rethinks Art Deco Style
The classic early-20th-century style gets a contemporary, and Floridian, twist
By Mayer Rus
Inside a British Expat's Cozy Colorado Home
A London-based decorating duo brought their quintessentially English point of view Stateside for this complete overhaul


Alle Preise verstehen sich für die 'Michael Stars' sind die ungefähren Kosten der Lieferung an eine Adresse in Deutschland.
It's been around for over 30 years and in that time, MTV has become an iconic platform for youth culture and entertainment. A defining presence in the careers of Madonna, Prince and Michael Jackson, this triple DVD set reveals just why these maverick individuals became the artists and performers who summed up the sounds and style of the 1980's better than anyone else who emerged at the time.
This ready to hang, gallery wrapped art piece features a world map of colorful stars. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating high quality fine art reproductions. The attainable excellence that Giclee printmaking affords makes the reproduction virtually indistinguishable from the original piece. The result is wide acceptance of Giclee by galleries, museums, and private collectors.
This ready to hang, matted framed art piece features a world map with colorful stars. An 8x10 giclee print under acrylic in a 11x14 dark wood frame. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating museum quality fine art reproductions. This high quality print is matted using antique white matting and comes in a dark wooden frame. A clear acrylic facing is added to protect the print.
This ready to hang, matted framed art piece features a world map of colorful stars. An 8x10 giclee print under acrylic in a 11x14 dark wood frame. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating museum quality fine art reproductions. This high quality print is matted using antique white matting and comes in a dark wooden frame. A clear acrylic facing is added to protect the print.
This ready to hang, matted framed art piece features a world map with colorful stars. An 8x10 giclee print under acrylic in a 11x14 black frame. Giclee (jee-clay) is an advanced printmaking process for creating museum quality fine art reproductions. This high quality print is matted using antique white matting and comes in a dark wooden frame. A clear acrylic facing is added to protect the print.
Trademark Fine Art 'Pier in the Stars' Canvas Art by Michael Blanchette Photography, Black Matte, Birch Frame: Artist: Michael Blanchette PhotographySubject: LandscapesStyle: ContemporaryProduct Type: Birch frame, black mat, acrylicThis ready to hang, matted framed art piece features a bright pier stretching out over the water under a starry night sky.


Individuals of all abilities can enjoy the sport of sailing as boats can be adapted for seating, controls and rigging. The first step is getting yourself to a sailing center that has an adaptive program and joining the fun. There is no limit to finding out how far you can go. Check out DSUSA chapters offering sailing here and type "sail" in search box below map.
Sue Beatty is the Executive Director of Chesapeake Region Accessible Boating (CRAB) in Annapolis, Md., a DSUSA Chapter. "We recommend starting with a short classroom session, especially for those who are completely new to sailing," she said. "We cover a basic set of terms for parts of the boat such as main, jib, rudder, keel, etc. We also cover the very basic principles of sailing – how the sail is like a wing, how sails are "trimmed" or adjusted depending on the wind and direction of sail, and how the keel works to keep the boat upright. Finally we discuss (and stress) safety and the rules of the road.


text:
NOW OPEN FOR THE 2020-2021 SEASON November 6, 2020 - February 14, 2021
NOW OPEN FOR THE 2020-2021 SEASON November 6, 2020 - February 14, 2021NOW OPEN FOR THE 2020-2021 SEASON November 6, 2020 - February 14, 2021
The Ice Rink is a winter treasure at The Promenade Shops at Centerra,
Northern Colorado's favorite shopping and dining destination. Easy to reach at the crossroads of I-25 and Highway 34 in Loveland, Colorado and featuring over 75 specialty shops and restaurants in a breathtaking outdoor setting,
The Promenade Shops at Centerra has something for everyone.
About The Ice Rink
All-Day Admission
Fun Events at The Ice Rink
One price covers it all, for the entire day.
Your admission includes complimentary skates, all-day admission and skate assistants at no extra cost.
$8.50 - Children 12 & Under
$10.50 - Ages 13 & Up
Discounts available at the ticket booth,
for groups of 10 or more.
$68 - Book of 10 Child Passes (12 & Under)
$84 - Book of 10 Adults Pass
$84 - Book of 10 Adults Passes (13 & Up)
*Skate assistants are available on a first come basis at no additional charge
for our smallest guests learning to skate.
Open Skate Hours
November 6th - January 3rd
Monday-Friday: 3pm-9pm
January 4th - February 14th
Monday-Thursday: 3pm-8pm
Friday: 3pm-9pm
EXTENDED HOURS DURING SCHOOL BREAK:
The Ice Rink will open at 10am
on weekdays during winter break.
Closed on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26
Open 10am-6pm on Chri
Open 10am-6pm on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24
Closed on Christmas Day, Dec. 25
Open 10am-6pm on New Year's Day, Jan. 1
Open 10am-8pm on MLK Jr Day, Jan. 18
2020-2021 Open Skate Hours
The Ice Rink Hours_2020-2021_Final (pdf)
The Ice Rink at The Promenade Shops at Centerra
5971 Sky Pond Drive, Suite OFC, Loveland, CO 80538, US
Copyright © 2021 The Ice Rink at The Promenade Shops at Centerra - All Rights Reserved.


text:
Xiaomi details the periscope camera in the Mi 10 Youth Edition
April 29, 2020 Petre PopescuSmartphones, Xiaomi
Xiaomi announced the new Mi 10 Youth Edition yesterday and the phone managed to attract many ayes thanks to the complex and potent camera setup. Even though it is a mid-range smartphone, the device will be capable of taking great photos and even have a 5x optical zoom and 50x hybrid zoom capabilities. In a detailed post on Weibo, Xiaomi explains how the periscope camera present on the Mi 10 Youth Edition works.
The Mi 10 Youth Edition has a four-camera camera module on the back. The main camera has a 48MP sensor, an 8-megapixel telephoto camera, another 8-megapixel ultra-wide lens, and a 2MP macro lens, covering a 15-122mm superlens. The 8MP telephoto lens camera is the interesting one since it has a periscope configuration capable of 5x lossless zoom and 50x hybrid zoom. The periscope lens structure is relatively complex and is usually only used for flagship models, but Xiaomi managed to include it in a mid-range smartphone.
With normal cameras and lenses, only 3x zoom was capable on smartphones, but with this modules similar to the ones present on the Mi 10 Youth Edition, the company managed to achieve 5x zoom, with more advanced version being able to surpass even this. Telephoto lenses are actually not uncommon in mobile phones. Most three-camera and four-camera mobile phones will be equipped with a telephoto lens to achieve lossless telephoto shooting. But to achieve a longer focal length, the lens length must also be longer.
This is a schematic diagram of the focal length and the shooting distance (the actual lens group is much more complicated than the above picture). To achieve higher magnification zoom, the distance between the lens and CMOS is also longer, which means that the camera module will be thicker.
https://inchina.tech/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/xiomi-mi-10-youth-edition-persicope-camera-1.mp4
How is the periscope lens implemented? Right-angle prisms change the direction of the optical path so that the mirror group can be placed horizontally. The video above further explains the lens and prism placement as well as the position of the image sensor. As can be seen in the image, there is a prism that redirects light to the 5-lens setup that better focus and adjust the image quality that is then captured by the sensor.
After refraction, the light changes its path, passes through the 5P lens, and finally enters the CMOS device for imaging. The lense setup also has optical image stabilization, something that is also usually found on high-end devices only. With a telephoto lens, any jitter will be magnified infinitely, making it very easy to blur. Therefore, optical image stabilization is more needed to ensure image quality. Mi 10 Youth Edition's periscope combination lens uses a split OIS control system.
https://inchina.tech/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/xiomi-mi-10-youth-edition-persicope-camera-2-details.mp4
The reason why it is called split OIS anti-shake is because the vertical OIS of the right-angle prism part and the lateral OIS of the 5 lens group part are independent structures (as shown above). The XY axes are independent of each other, without crosstalk, and the physical structure guarantees the stability of the picture without the slight deflection of the image. Because the periscope lens group has a longer optical path and a complicated structure, it must also ensure that other devices in the optical path do not affect the light. The Xiaomi Mi 10 Youth Edition uses an extinction motor to change the reflected light from the inner wall of the motor from an orderly reflection to a diffuse reflection, eliminating a large amount of extra specular reflection light and ensuring clean and transparent photos.
Since the image sensor and lens are perpendicular on the phone, there was a high risk of increasing the thickness of the device. Xiaomi used a so-called D-Cut technology that reduces the thickness of conventional periscope lenses by 7.6%. Compared with mainstream products on the market, Xiaomi Mi 10 Youth Edition may be the thinnest periscope zoom phone.
cheapest periscope camera, how periscope camera works, how smartphone zoom camera works, xiaomi 10 youth edition zoom camera, xiaomi mi 10 youth edition periscope camera
Download the new MIUI 12 Wallpapers
Realme 6 Pro launches in Europe next week


text:
Justin Chung
Founder, tommyton.com
He was among the first street style photographers to capture the vivid wardrobes of fashion insiders, now applying his eye for detail to creative direction.
The eagle-eyed Tommy Ton is a Canadian photographer turned creative director, perhaps best known for his fashion blog Jak & Jil, and his street style coverage of fashion weeks for Style.com and GQ.com. Following the closure of Style.com, Ton launched his own website, tommyton.com. The website features more than 15,000 Ton-lensed images from the past decade, including those previously featured on Style.com, GQ.com and the photographer's former blog, Jak & Jil, in addition to numerous unpublished and exclusive images. In 2017, Ton was appointed creative director of the New York-based label, Deveaux.
When Ton was 13 years old, he was asked to record a television show, which featured Tom Ford , by his sister. Ford, who was expressing his views on gender and sexuality impressed Ton and sparked the young Canadian's interest in fashion, with a desire to become a designer.
At 15, he interned with a local fashion designer Wayne Clark, which led to Ton's first job in the women's accessory department of Canadian department store Holt Renfrew. Whilst working in the women's accessory department, Ton in turn impressed Barbara Atkin, vice president of fashion direction of Holt Renfrew, who secured him a job in the department store's buying office.
In 2005, encouraged by the rise of online magazines, Ton launched Jak & Jil, a website originally intended to be a lifestyle publication featuring products and people from Toronto. Ton's snapshots of stylish Torontonians were particularly well received and soon became the focus of the site, which gradually evolved into a street style blog.
Ton's big photographic break came when Hong Kong-based department store chain Lane Crawford asked him to shoot the store's Spring/Summer 2009 campaign. In the 2009 Autumn/Winter season, Ton was asked to sit front-row at Dolce & Gabbana, along with fellow fashion bloggers Bryanboy, Garance Doré and Scott Schuman . Publications such as The New York Times and The Boston Globe soon began requesting and running his photographs.
Former Style.com editor-in-chief Dirk Standen asked Ton to take over from Scott Schuman of The Sartorialist, covering fashion week street style for the website. In 2015, Co-fonders Matthew Breen and Andrea Tsao established the menswear label, Deveaux, tapping Ton as the brand's creative director in 2017. In his role Ton expanded the brand into womenswear, debuting the line during New York Fashion Week in September 2018.
Ton continued to be the main contributor of fashion week street style coverage for both Style.com, soon to relaunch as Vogue Runway, and GQ, making him the one of the most widely published photographers documenting the influential street style fashion moment that has informed photography, design and editorial content for half a decade.
Jakandjil.com
Robbie Myers
Former Editor-in-Chief, Elle US
Founder, annadellorusso.com
Ekaterina Mukhina
Editor-in-Chief, Elle Russia
Editorial Director, Paper Magazine
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/tommy_ton
instagram.com/tommyton
facebook.com/pages/jak-jil-blog/43378718170
tommyton.tumblr.com
Genuine Obsession at Off-White
Tommy Ton's Life After Street Style
A Swan Song for the Philophiles


The depth of experience and photography gives her a unique perspective. She does local photography and can produce images including postcards and photo cards, and provides editorial and commercial photography in addition to on location portraits. She also does freelance writing of course, and layout or design work in production of marketing materials.
Ruth Lloyd initially came to Fort St. James on a temporary basis and fell in love with the town and the location. She feels fortunate to live close to everything and enjoy an amazing view of Stuart Lake. "Fort St. James is a beautiful place which is not only filled with some amazing people, but it is located on the shores of the stunning Stuart Lake. And being within minutes of a super fun, community-run ski hill really does offer a great lifestyle on your doorstep." In her spare time, she enjoys yoga, mountain biking, snowboarding, rock climbing, hockey and cross-country skiing. Ruth is an outdoor enthusiast and feels very lucky to live and play in Fort St. James. "I have travelled to many parts of the world, but it's always nice to come home again," she says.
She is an active member of the Community Arts Council of Fort St. James, and one of the volunteer photographers for the Pin Up Calendar for a Cause project. Ruth is a volunteer foster home for the Fort St. James Humane Society, and a member of the Stuart Lake Sailing Club, Music on the Mountain Society and Murray Ridge Nordic Ski Club. She was also a board member for the Murray Ridge Ski Area.


This is a two-day course in a classroom setting. The first day covers topics such as water chemistry, pool calculations, filters and pumps, risk and liability and more. The second day covers a review of pool calculations, governmental state codes, spas, management and maintenance and the CPO® Certification exam.
You must bring a photo ID, calculator, pen and paper, along with your handbook (if received prior) and your confirmation information.
The exam is a three-hour open book, open note exam. It consists of multiple choice, true and false, and a pool calculation section. You need a 75 percent to pass. You can check out sample problems here.
What are the hours of the class?
The hours are 8:30 AM to 5 PM both days. Once you are done your exam on the second day, you may leave.
On our schedule, you can see the target area where the class is being held. Once you register, you will receive directions to the exact location.
This course is provided in a classroom setting. Please wear comfortable clothing, as you will be sitting most of the time. You will not be in a swimming pool so swimwear is not required.
What course materials do I receive prior to the class?
In the mail, you will receive a book, confirmation letter, sample course schedule and directions to the class site. In the mail, you will receive a book, confirmation letter, sample course schedule and directions to the class site. Books are only shipped to the home address. If the book is lost by the recipient when shipped to the home address, a new book must be purchased for $65.00. If you want the materials shipped to the business address and they are lost by either the shipper or recipient, a new book must be purchased for $65. Books will not be sent during the late period, which is the two weeks before the start of the class.
For International locations, there is a $20.00 Shipping fee via USPS if selected for orders received prior to two weeks of class. Book delivery is not guaranteed per USPS and new book may need to be purchased or borrowed at class if you choose this option and is not received.
When do I find out my grade?
You will find out your exam grade at the class. Once you are finished your exam, you hand it in to the instructor and it will be graded while you fill out an instructor evaluation form. Once you hand in the form, you will receive your grade and your test to review. However, you must not leave with your exam. If the instructor does not have your exam to be processed, you will not receive a certification.
What is the online training?
The online training covers all 18 chapters in the NSPF® Pool & Spa Operator™ Handbook. There are 8 online lessons associated with the CPO® Certification course. There is a test at the end of each lesson, for which you must achieve a 80% on each, otherwise you have to review material again and retake the test. You can take up to 6 months to complete the online course. You can sign in and out as many times as you want. Once you complete all the lessons, you are then able to print a certificate of completion for the online portion. You then have 6 months to complete your training with an instructor and take your exam. This certificate must be presented at the Day 2 classroom training in order for admittance and to take the exam.
How do I do the online training?
You need to enter the POM Portal to access your training. Once you have purchased and paid for the online training through Pool Operation Management you will be given an access code. Click here to access your training. Once you are on the training site, select the Register Now link to create a User ID and Password, enter your contact information, and Accept the Terms & Conditions. Once signed in, enter your Access Code in the box provided and click the Enroll button. the Specific course associated with the access code you entered will be added to your account. You can then begin your training, or log out and continue your training at another time. You can sign in and out as much as you want for six months.
The certification is good for five years and is a national certification, which means you can use your CPO® Certification in any state that it is accepted and required.
If you pass the exam, you will receive a congratulations letter usually within one-week of taking the exam. This will serve with your local health department until you receive your certificate, which will arrive in 4 – 8 weeks from when you took your exam. Your certificate is issued directly from the National Swimming Pool Foundation® in Colorado.
Early registration, which is registering before two weeks of the start of the course, is $305. This includes shipping and handling for the book. If you register late (within two weeks of the start of the class), there is a $25 late fee. If you already registered for one class and would like to switch to another, there is a $35 transfer fee. Again if you are transferring in the late period, there is an additional $25 late fee.
Our policy is that payment must be received prior to the class. If you are paying by credit card, please call us at 732-451-1040 or click here. If you are paying by check, mail in the registration form filled out in completion with the check to Pool Operation Management, 68 Edwards Road, Brick, NJ 08723.
Checks are made payable to Pool Operation Management.
In the event that you cannot attend, a refund may be requested 14 days before the course. However, there is $35 cancellation fee. Within 14 days of the course or if you fail to attend, no refund will be given. ONLINE TRAINING IS NON-REFUNDABLE.


text:
package eventsource

import (
	"bytes"
	"reflect"
	"testing"
	"time"
)

func TestAddChannel(t *testing.T) {
	s := server{add: make(chan client)}
	c := client{}
	go s.listen()
	select {
	case s.add <- c:
	case <-time.Tick(1 * time.Second):
		t.Errorf("expected server to be listening to add channel")
	}
}

func TestRemoveChannel(t *testing.T) {
	s := server{add: make(chan client), remove: make(chan client)}
	c := client{}
	go s.listen()
	s.add <- c
	select {
	case s.remove <- c:
	case <-time.Tick(1 * time.Second):
		t.Errorf("expected server to be listening to remove channel")
	}
}

func TestServerPing(t *testing.T) {
	s := server{hearbeat: 1 * time.Nanosecond, add: make(chan client), metrics: NoopMetrics{}}
	e := ping{}
	c := client{events: make(chan payload), conn: noopConn{}}
	go s.listen()
	s.add <- c
	p := <-c.events

	expecting := e.Bytes()
	result := p.data

	if !bytes.Equal(expecting, result) {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n%s\ngot:\n%s\n", expecting, result)
	}
}

func TestServerSpawn(t *testing.T) {
	s := server{}
	c := client{}
	expecting := []client{c}
	result := s.spawn([]client{}, c)
	if !reflect.DeepEqual(expecting, result) {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n%v\nto be equal to:\n%v\n", expecting, result)
	}
}

func TestServerKill(t *testing.T) {
	s := server{}
	c1 := client{events: make(chan payload)}
	c2 := client{events: make(chan payload)}
	expecting := []client{c2}
	result := s.kill([]client{c1, c2}, c1)
	if !reflect.DeepEqual(expecting, result) {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n%v\nto be equal to:\n%v\n", expecting, result)
	}
}

func TestServerKillPanic(t *testing.T) {
	c1 := client{events: make(chan payload)}
	c2 := client{events: make(chan payload)}
	s := server{}
	defer func() {
		if r := recover(); r == nil {
			t.Errorf("expected function to panic, it did not\n")
		}
	}()
	s.kill([]client{c2}, c1)
}

func TestSendPayload(t *testing.T) {
	e := DefaultEvent{Message: message}
	c := client{events: make(chan payload)}
	go c.listen(make(chan client))
	go send(e, []client{c})
	p := <-c.events

	expecting := e.Bytes()
	result := p.data

	if !bytes.Equal(expecting, result) {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n%s\ngot:\n%s\n", expecting, result)
	}
}

func TestSendMetrics(t *testing.T) {
	e := DefaultEvent{Message: message}
	c := stubTCPClient()
	go c.listen(make(chan client))
	result := send(e, []client{c})
	if len(result) != 1 {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n1 duration\ngot:\n%v\n", len(result))
	}
}

func TestSendError(t *testing.T) {
	e := DefaultEvent{Message: message}
	c := stubTCPClient()
	close(c.done)
	result := send(e, []client{c})

	expecting := []time.Duration{0}
	if !reflect.DeepEqual(expecting, result) {
		t.Errorf("expected:\n%s\ngot:\n%s\n", expecting, result)
	}
}


text:
Deputies: Mom, dad arrested for beating, starving 3 children
by: Jennifer Sprouse
Posted: Jan 11, 2016 / 04:08 PM EST / Updated: Jan 11, 2016 / 04:08 PM EST
SARASOTA COUNTY, FL (WFLA) – A mother and a father are in jail on five felony counts after Sarasota detectives found out that their three children were severely malnourished, dehydrated and beaten. One victim, a 4-year-old boy, was so badly malnourished, he had no hair and couldn't talk.
The Department of Children and Families notified the Sarasota County Sheriff's detectives about the severe case of child abuse a DCF officer was working at the All Children's Hospital. The case involved a 6-year-old boy and 4-year-old twins, a boy and a girl. The children were extremely malnourished, one of the twins, the boy, weighing only 22 pounds. Doctors said it is a normal weight for an 11-month-old baby.
SCSO Detective Megan Buck visited the boy at the hospital. What she saw shocked her.
"The sight of the 4-year-old boy took my breath away," Detective Buck said. "My description of him when I saw him was that he looked like a skeleton. His body was skin and bones. He has no hair because of lack of nutrients. He has a skin rash and marks from the lack of nutrients. He is non-verbal and cannot talk."
The girl weighed 26 pounds and was at the hospital as well. The older brother was still at the house with the parents, Kimberly Haygood, 27, and Anthony Jones, 30. Haygood weighed 195 pounds at the time of arrest. She is 5 feet 5 inches tall. Jones is the same height and weight, according to the probable cause affidavit.
According to the Child Protection Center in Sarasota, the older boy told them that the children live with their mother, but their dad is at the house all the time. The boy said that it's their dad who beats them with a belt. The boy said Jones beat the twins if they "boo-boo" in their pants.
Both boys had markings on their body presumably from the belt, the girl didn't.
When officials talked to Haygood, she told them the 4-year-old boy had an aversion for food, but would eat Cheetos and milk. She had a prescription for him for Pediasure but let it lapse when she had a still-born baby and couldn't function, according to the case documents. Since then she'd feed him milk but the doctors at the hospital didn't believe her statement. The boy's intestines were completely empty, the doctors told SCSO.
Haygood and Jones were taken to the Sarasota County jail.
Haygood has been charged with five felony counts: two counts of Aggravated Child Abuse, two counts of Child Neglect – Greatly Bodily Harm, and Child Neglect. Jones has been charged with five felony counts: two counts of Aggravated Child Abuse, two counts of Child Neglect – Greatly Bodily Harm, and Child Abuse.
Haygood is held on a $50,000 bond with no contact with the victims and no contact with Jones. Jones' bond is $60,000, he is also ordered no contact with victims or minors. Additional charges for both Haygood and Jones are pending, according to SCSO.Copyright 2016 WFLA. All rights reserved.
Data shows Virginia gun sales soared ahead of session
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Gun dealers in Virginia say sales soared in December due to growing fears of increased firearms restrictions backed by Democrats who control the state government.
Estimated firearm sales totaled 73,849 last month, a 47% increase over December 2018, the Richmond Times-Dispatch reported, citing mandatory criminal background checks on Virginia gun buyers.