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Q: Two buttons in a UITableViewCell: How to tell which indexPath was selected? I want to place two buttons in each table view cell. When I click on button number one I want the app to show an alert message: "You tapped button1 at indexpath:3,0".  My problem is: how can I place the buttons in a table view cell?  Can anyone guide me?

A: Taking @wedo's answer and simplifying it a bit -- you essentially need two pieces of information : the row and column number that was tapped ("column" being the order of the button).

Solution 1 - Not a Bad Solution
This can be stored on a button using button.tag and button.titleLabel.tag. In -tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath: you would do this:
UIButton *button0 = [UIButton buttonWithType:UIButtonTypeCustom];
button0.tag = indexPath.row;
button0.titleLabel.tag = 0; // button #0 (or column 0)
[button0 addTarget:self action:@selector(cellButtonAction:)
                        forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
[cell.contentView addSubview:button0];

Your cellButtonAction: method would look like this:
- (IBAction)answerButtonAction:(UIButton *)sender {
   NSInteger row = sender.tag;
   NSInteger column = sender.titleLabel.tag;
   // do something
}

Solution 2 - A Much Better Solution
The above works and it's fine, but it is rather hacky. Alternately, it is maybe 3 minutes work to subclass a button and add a property that can hold row and column values.
@interface IndexPathButton: UIButton

// NSIndexPath provides a convenient way to store an integer pair
// Note we are using cellIndex.section to store the column (or button #)
@property (strong, nonatomic) NSIndexPath *cellIndex;

@end

@implementation IndexPathButton
@end

You would use this in much the same way as the previous solution, but store the values in the custom property rather than tags. In tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath:
// You'd create a button for each column here
IndexPathButton *button0 = [IndexPathButton buttonWithType:UIButtonTypeCustom];
button0.indexPath = [NSIndexPath indexPathForRow:indexPath.row inSection:0];
[button0 addTarget:self action:@selector(cellButtonAction:)
                        forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
[cell.contentView addSubview:button0];

Solution 3 - The Best Solution
UITableViewCells should generally use delegation for any heavy lifting that needs to be done. This pattern most closely matches Apples own delegate pattern for cells, e.g. tableView:didSelectRowAtIndexPath and friends. So, let's create a tableViewCell base class that can be used to handle any number of controls and which doesn't need to pass around indexPaths.
/** Simple protocol to allow a cell to fire any type of action from a control. */
@protocol SOTableViewCellActionDelegate <NSObject>

@required
-(void)tableViewCell:(UITableViewCell *)cell didFireActionForSender:(id)sender;

@end

@interface SOActionCell : UITableViewCell

@property (nonatomic, weak) id<SOTableViewCellActionDelegate> delegate;

@end

@implementation SOActionCell

-(void)fireAction:(id)sender
{
   [self.delegate tableViewCell:self didFireActionForSender:sender];
}

@end

In -tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath: you would do this:
UIButton *button0 = [UIButton buttonWithType:UIButtonTypeCustom];
button0.tag = 0;
[button0 addTarget:cell action:@selector(fireAction:)
                        forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];
[cell.contentView addSubview:button0];

Then implement the required delegate method in the tableViewController:
-(void)tableViewCell:(UITableViewCell *)cell didFireActionForSender:(id)sender
{
   NSIndexPath *indexPath = [self.tableView indexPathForCell:cell];
   NSAssert(indexPath, @"indexPath of cell shall always be found."];
   if (!indexPath)
      return;

   // do whatever you want to do with your button action here
   // using indexPath, sender tag, button title, etc.
}

A: Using indexPath as the tag value is OK when you have only one button in a UITableCell but if you want to track more you can use modulo operator:
    - (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:
    (NSIndexPath *)indexPath {
    ...
    imageButton1.tag=indexPath.row*2;
    [imageButton1 addTarget:self action:@selector(buttonPushed:)
    [cell.contentView addSubview:imageButton];

    ...
    imageButton2.tag=indexPath.row*2+1;
    [imageButton2 addTarget:self action:@selector(buttonPushed:)
    [cell.contentView addSubview:imageButton];

for the selector you can distinguish between the buttons and  get the indexPath like this:
-(void) buttonPushed:(id)sender{
 UIButton *button = (UIButton *)sender;

    switch (button.tag%2) {
        case 0:  // imageButton1 is pressed

// to reach indexPath of the cell where the button exists you can use:
//         ((button.tag-button.tag%2)/2)

        break;

        case 1: // imageButton2 is pressed

        break;
    }

The  example is for 2 buttons but you can adjust it according to the number of buttons.


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Cherab Foundation Team
The Cherab Foundation is 100% volunteer based. Our most popular initiatives include crowdFunnit anti-bullying events, and the Late Talkers documentary, and multimedia project
Lisa Geng President and Founder got her start as a designer, patented inventor, and creator in the fashion, toy, and film industries, but after the early diagnosis of her young children, she entered the world of nonprofit, pilot studies, and advocacy. As the mother of two "late talkers," she is the founder and president of the nonprofit CHERAB Foundation, co-author of the acclaimed book, The Late Talker, (St Martin's Press 2003), and is instrumental in the development of IQed, a whole food nutrition meal replacement. Lisa recently served for a number of years as a parent advocate on an AAN board for vaccines and is a member of CUE through Cochrane US. Lisa is currently working on a second book, The Late Talker Grows Up and serves as a Late Talkers, Silent Voices executive producer.
Lisa saw a need for a proactive way of fostering acceptance to bullied children who had trouble finding friends after helping one of our member's find guests to attend his 10th birthday party The huge success was in large part thanks to the folks at Reddit, and the initiative crowdFunnit was created by Lisa to help others in the same situation. Together the Cherab Foundation team has now helped numerous children find friendship through the program.
Lisa resides with her husband Glenn, their her Tanner, as well as their yellow nape Amazon parrot Woodstock, and dogs, Simba and Sandy, on the Treasure Coast of Florida. Her son Dakota graduated from SCAD with a degree in game design and is currently working full time in technology on the west coast of Florida.
Jolie Abreu currently serves as the Vice President of the Cherab Foundation bringing her genius to the organization's projects and activities while also serving on the board of directors for the Florida High School Model United Nations. In real life, she and her husband have a 3 ½ -year-old daughter and she has worked as a REALTOR® for the past 14 years. Prior to that, she has a background in public relations and marketing for non-profits.
Nina Wolgelenter and most of her family live in Lexington, KY. Her older daughter lives in New Orleans, working as a special education instructor. A circuitous route from California via New Orleans brought her family to Kentucky as New Orleans, post-Katrina, didn't offer any services or a knowledgeable doctor to help diagnosis their non-verbal son. Her now 10-year-old apraxic son, although still mostly non-verbal, is thriving with a host of knowledgeable teachers, therapists, school administrators, sports coaches, friends and a precocious little 3-year-old sister who likes to serve as his voice. Nina is a published writer, having worked for the New Orleans Times-Picayune and most recently writing about environmental issues for various print and web outlets. She is also currently working on a book with Lisa Geng, helping parents navigate the world of speech disorders in older children.
Nina is the secretary for crowdFunnit and is responsible for all the written content on the crowdFunnit site. She's delighted to lend a hand with the simple belief that birthdays should be remembered and celebrated with friends. (despite the fact her husband is quick to point out she's terrible at remembering their anniversary).
Staci J. Greenwald, Esq. is a partner at Sussan and Greenwald & Wesler, a New Jersey law firm which dedicates its services exclusively towards advocating for children with special needs. Holding a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Speech and Hearing Sciences from Douglass College and her Juris Doctorate from Seton Hall Law School, Ms. Greenwald is also a certified teacher of the handicapped. Her pedigree along with her passion leaves her eminently qualified to advocate on behalf of her clients in forums ranging from the Office of Administrative Law to the federal courts.
Ms. Greenwald handles special education matters and offers advocacy in cases involving the Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD), guardianship, and estate planning for families of special needs students. Along with practicing law, Ms. Greenwald is a frequent lecturer throughout the state. She and her firm are thrilled to be able to help children through crowdFunnit.
Jeanne Buesser has devoted her life to helping and advocating for her family and others. As the president and founder of the nonprofit Apraxia Network, Jeanne has spent the last 15 years assisting parents of children with speech impairments, providing extensive resources and support. Her middle child is diagnosed with apraxia and ADHD, and her youngest son has autism. Never one to sit idle, Jeanne has authored a special needs book called, He Talks Funny, an anti-bullying book explaining the neurological implications of apraxia, helping to raise awareness of speech impairments. Jeanne has been interviewed by radio stations, blogs, and TV stations.
Jeanne also volunteers with Compassionate Friends, a nonprofit organization assisting parents who have lost a child. Jeanne's first born son sadly lost his battle against cancer at just 4 years old. Jeanne's other books; Moonlight Till Dawn and Journey From Darkness to Light are inspirational poetry books helping families cope with grief.
Jeanne Buesser lives in New Jersey, with her two sons and is thrilled to be part of crowdFunnit, helping children find friends that need a bit of help.
Lewis Nelson volunteered to help redesign the Cherab Foundation website in 2008. He has since been a technical consultant on not only the website but also social networking such as Facebook and Twitter. Lewis is the father of an Apraxic son, Benjamin, and along with his wife Holly, credit the information provided by the Cherab Foundation with identifying their son's condition. Lewis and Holly live in Charlottesville, VA, with their three children.
Julia Muggia Ochs is no stranger to speech and language impairments having grown up with her own share of struggles. She went on to a successful career as a field producer of behind-the-scenes footage for feature films and television including such hits as "Chicago," "The Producers," "Baby Mama," and "New Year's Eve," to name a few, and founded her own agency, Orso Films LTD. Mother to two young boys with special needs, she currently serves as co-president of the Special Education PTA in New Rochelle, NY and is a Late Talkers, Silent Voices executive producer.
Jude Clough is a single mom of two incredible children, a beautiful 16-year-old daughter, Ashley, and a heartwarming 4-year-old son, Connor. Both of her children were born small due to hyperemesis gravidarum during pregnancy but were perfectly healthy. As Connor turned 2, the word apraxia was introduced to their family as they watched this sweet toddler show no interest in communicating with the people around him. Researching all she could, starting with information and support groups within the Cherab Foundation, Jude's whole world opened up as did that of her son's. She truly welcomes this journey of bringing joy to other children and in-turn helping to spread the awareness of Apraxia and the need for continued research.
Katie Peters-Larson lives with her husband and two kids in Oklahoma. Their 5-year-old son has resolved verbal and oral apraxia along with SPD and their 10-month-old daughter has a seizure disorder. Inspired by her son's diagnosis and her family's challenges, Katie developed a passion for ensuring other parents know there is hope in apraxia. In her concurrent life, she serves as a State's Attorney for the State of Oklahoma.
Professional Athlete Volunteer
Laurie Rinker Graham maneuvers her way around a golf course with the same zest she brings to her philanthropy work. As a professional golfer with the LPGA since 1982, Laurie has amassed an impressive list of championships. Off the course, she has helped raise millions of dollars for various causes and has made many friends who share her vision of helping others. Married with two boys, who she has raised to be compassionate individuals, she believes in the mission of crowdFunnit, stamping out bullying at the root while helping children that need a little boost finding friends.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I just learned that there is a seminar this Wednesday evening discussing how to grow your vegetables to show–such as at the DC State Fair this fall!
The "Growing and Showing Vegetables" seminar by horticultural educator Miriam Mahowald is being held in our neighboring Maryland by the Beltsville Garden Club.
The Beltsville Garden Club will hold a general meeting in the cafeteria of the James E. Duckworth School, 11201 Evans Trail, and Beltsville, MD. The speaker for this month will be Miriam Mahowald; her topic will be "GROWING AND SHOWING VEGETABLES". In her talk she will cover starting, growing conditions and timing for showing. She will also share secrets of showmanship that can lead to champion ribbons. Vegetables can be grown in flower beds or flower pots, as well as in large or small gardens.
Miriam teaches horticulture classes for Howard Community College continuing education programs and also does consulting for her business "ASK MIRIAM". She is also the superintendent of vegetables at the Howard County Fair.


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Is It Safe To Visit Houston Due To The Coronavirus? Updated March 5, 2020 at 7:58p I wanted to write this post to answer questions I've been asked and you may have about the Coronavirus in Houston during the Read more…
By kerwin, 3 years 3 years ago
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A Visit To College Memorial Park Cemetery In Houston, Texas USA Welcome to College Memorial Park Cemetery in Houston, TX. This is one of three existing Black Cemeteries in Houston from the 1800s when the city was segregated along racial Read more…
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The week will be built around the findings of the Environmental Implementation Review, and its suggestions for the future of these laws. Register to the Green Week events in Brussels here.
The programme also features many partner events organised around Europe from mid-April to early June. Check out what is happening near you !


Are there are any bargains left in Canadian real estate? You bet there are. Moneysense reveals which cities offer the best value for real estate investors.
With the amazing gains enjoyed by real estate investors in the past several years, it's been easy for prospective home buyers to conclude that investing in real estate is easy—almost a sure thing. All you have to do to make money—or so it would seem—is to pick a property, lock in a low-rate mortgage and wait for the profits to start rolling in.
However, the dark side to the run-up in real estate prices is that finding a place that's not overpriced is getting tricky—very tricky. And with all the recent talk of a housing bubble, you really have to ask yourself if there's any place left in Canada where homes are still a good buy.
The short answer is yes. That's because in some cities, home prices are still reasonable, and buoyant economies mean prices are destined to rise higher. What you need is a system that can consistently spot good places to buy real estate—in good or bad economic times.
MoneySense's "Best deals in real estate" is built on just that kind of system. For four years now, we have fine-tuned a unique, scientific approach that allows us to dig deep into the numbers and come up with the cities that hold this year's treasures for real estate hunters. We've worked hard to perfect a rating system that's logical and easy to use.
First off, we collect detailed statistics and assign letter grades for 36 cities tracked by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. (This year we've added Oshawa, Ont., to our list to bring us up from the 35 cities in past surveys). Our aim is to dig up places where real estate is still cheap, and income levels and job prospects are high and rising higher. These cities are most likely to see price appreciation in the years to come, and will also be in a good position to resist any downward movement in national housing prices. To give you an idea of what you can buy in each of these cities for around $370,000—the average home resale price in Canada—we've included photos and descriptions of recently listed homes.
To arrive at our list of winners, we start by looking at homes that are priced reasonably (our "value" score), but are still increasing in price (our "momentum" score). In addition, we looked for markets that have strong economies (our "economy" score), so we could be reasonably sure that prices will continue going up. Once we've sifted through these numbers, we assign a letter grade to each city for value, momentum and economy. Top-of-the-class cities earn an A or B in each of those categories, and only a select group make it to our list of finalists. That was a tough order this year: only seven cities made the grade—all of them with a solid overall mark of A-.
So exactly where is it a good time to buy now? You may be surprised to learn that it's not the mighty urban centres like Vancouver, Calgary and Toronto. The brightest real estate treasures are hiding in small and mid-sized towns across Canada, where rock-bottom house prices combine with strong local economies to make buying real estate there an attractive bet.
This year, Regina moved to the top of our list. While all this year's winners earned the same A- overall, Regina edged its way to the top thanks to a slightly higher raw numerical score than its rivals. Close behind were Fredericton, Winnipeg, Moncton, N.B., St. John's, Thunder Bay, Ont., and Edmonton.
Many of those cities also made the previous year's list. Last year's top city, Moncton, was back at No. 4. Strong data from Regina, Fredericton and Winnipeg put them back on the list as well. In all, out of last year's top five, only Saint John, N.B., fails to appear on our list this year. A mediocre C in momentum played a huge role in knocking its overall grade down to a B—its sliver-thin house price increases in 2011 demonstrate that this city's real estate market is slowing down.
Out of last year's runners-up, only St. John's made it on this year's list. While the other runners-up from last year, Saskatoon, Gatineau, Que., Charlottetown and St. John's, all earned a solid B+ again this year, several other cities zoomed past them thanks to better overall economic performances.
Now let's have a look at two newcomers to this year's list: Thunder Bay and Edmonton. These two cities did better across the board this year over last, scoring almost all As or Bs. For both cities, the value scores are solid and the economy grades have also improved. In fact, Edmonton was one of the rare cities in our survey that got an A+ in the economy category—an amazing achievement. The numbers also show that in both cities, affordability has seldom been better. It takes just over two years of average household income to pay for a house in Thunder Bay and slightly more than three years in Edmonton.
Below and in the pages to come, we'll take you on an in-depth tour of the cities with the best deals in Canadian real estate. We'll explain why these places are thriving, and tell you which neighbourhoods are attracting the most interest from home buyers in each city. Our results are great news for house hunters and real estate investors, as they show that you can still find decent housing bargains in every part of Canada. We caution you, however, to use our results with care. Make sure that a city's situation hasn't changed in some important way before you buy. Do your own research before putting down your hard-earned money.
It's not surprising then that Edmonton earned its highest points for its economy, with a stellar grade of A+ in that category. Only Calgary and Victoria were able to achieve the same grade for economy. Edmonton also earned a solid B+ in value, with the average home costing $336,000, about $75,000 less than a similar home in Calgary. According to Dirksen, that will buy you a 1,200-sq-ft split-level four-bedroom home with double garage in Ozerna, a family-oriented neighbourhood just north of Edmonton.
The Conference Board of Canada projects more good economic times ahead, with Edmonton's economy projected to grow by 3.4% this year, thanks to strength in the manufacturing and services sectors. Despite the apparent focus on oil and gas, Edmonton's economy is one of the most diverse in Canada. It boasts major employers such as IBM, Telus and General Electric, as well as a growing biotech sector. Home to the Edmonton Oilers hockey team, the Edmonton Eskimos football team and FC Edmonton soccer, it's a sports lover's dream that's bound to keep people moving to the city for years to come.
If forestry and manufacturing are the first things that come to mind when you think of the city of Thunder Bay, Ont., then you have some catching up to do. The city took the No. 6 spot on our list mainly because of a super-strong A ranking in the value category. With average household incomes of $71,360 and an average home price of $176,000, the city represents excellent value in its housing market. In fact, the buoyancy of the economy is starting to show up in the city's home prices. For instance, this year alone, average prices are up 6%, the most of any city on our list. "Condos, detached homes, townhouses—everything is selling within 30 days of listing," says Ronne Ferris, broker of record with Century 21 Superior Realty Inc.
As well, with a super-low vacancy rate of 1.5% and rents for a two-bedroom apartment averaging a relatively high $790 a month, more and more residents are seeking to buy into the market. That's not a surprise since many of the city's largest employers are in the well-paying public sector. The City of Thunder Bay, the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre, the Lakehead District School Board and the Government of Ontario each employ over 1,500 people. And while the mining and forestry sectors have continued to thrive, the city plays an active role in promoting new knowledge-based industries, primarily in the fields of molecular medicine and genomics.
Some of the most popular areas for housing include new subdivisions inside the city where home buyers can get new 2,500-sq-ft houses for as little as $250,000. But some of the best deals are in updated older homes: A three-bedroom, two-storey 1,150-sq-ft brick home was recently listed for a very affordable $149,900.
St. John's, the oldest English-founded city in North America, grabbed the No. 5 spot on our list, up from No. 9 last year. Its biggest resource is the ocean, which provides St. John's with its traditional fishing industry, and in recent years with an offshore oil sector attracting newcomers in search of work.
Investment in mining, oil and gas, utilities and the industrial sectors remains strong, with billions poured into projects such as Muskrat Falls, Hebron, and Long Harbour. The ongoing evolution and renewal of St. John's is also having an impact. Just a few of many current developments are a $167-million expansion planned for the St. John's International Airport, a $50-million office tower for downtown St. John's and a $32-million hotel on Water Street.
Moncton, N.B., held down the fourth spot on our list—a respectable result, but down a few notches from last year's No. 1 finish. This year both its value and momentum scores dropped, but with an overall A- score, it's still an attractive place to buy real estate. Homes average $160,500 and household incomes a respectable $75,717. It would take just over two years of the annual household income for an average family in Moncton to buy a home—the second lowest on our list, just behind Windsor, Ont.
And in Moncton, that life usually includes a decent job. While overall employment fell in 2011, with the service, trade and transportation sectors shedding jobs, the city's unemployment rate remains at a respectable 7.5%. Jobs are still plentiful in this bilingual town, where the main industries include trucking, warehousing, health care, and education. Management jobs are also plentiful, with UPS, FedEx, Royal Bank and ExxonMobil all having offices here.
The city offers a wide range of housing, including three-bedroom, two-storey semi-detached homes in all three of its main communities—Moncton proper, Dieppe (which is 95% francophone and has a population of 25,000) and Riverview. Residents boast one of the lowest commute times in all of Canada at under five minutes, even if you live in the suburbs. At the same time, just 20 minutes down the road on New Brunswick's Northumberland coast, you'll find the warmest beaches north of Virginia. Two national parks—Fundy National Park and Kouchibouguac National Park—are both within a one-hour drive of the city.
Economic diversity also provides Winnipeg with a stable workforce and low unemployment rates. Last year, that rate averaged a rock-bottom 5.8%. And housing affordability remains high. It takes just a touch over three years of household income to buy a home here.
The south side of the city has traditionally been the most popular, particularly with families. Neighbourhoods like River Park South, Linden Woods, Whyte Ridge, Island Lakes and Sage Creek all boast top schools and facilities—as well as solid resale values.
Sales last year were strongest in the $150,000 to $250,000 price range, with the lion's share of activity in the southwest and southeast areas of Winnipeg. Many older factory-style buildings have been renovated into loft-style condos along the waterfront and are gaining popularity. But downtown revitalization remains an ongoing process with a new baseball stadium, the Forks, and the MTS Centre providing a solid base for further development. As well, rental apartments are in demand. That's because the vacancy rate in Winnipeg is a slim 1.2%, while average rents for a two-bedroom apartment are priced at $900 a month, making the return on such rental properties very appealing for real estate investors.
Home prices have made healthy gains of 15.3% over the last four years, but what really stands out is the city's low 6.4% unemployment rate, one of the 10 best among the 36 cities we surveyed. "A family's dollar stretches further here," says Jake Evans, a real estate agent with Exit Realty Advantage. "Sure, you can go out to Lloydminster, Alta., and make twice the income, but housing and everything else is a lot more expensive there, too. We have good jobs and affordable house prices. That's what young families want." In fact, suburban homes in Fredericton are flourishing as younger families seek out more spacious homes with quality upgrades that are still reasonably close to the downtown core. The average price for a brand-new 2,000-sq-ft home with two-car garage and nice backyard? An affordable $320,000.
Geographically, Fredericton is bisected by the Saint John River. This has created two distinctive regions of the city, namely the Northside and the Southside. The Southside contains the downtown core, which includes provincial government departments, historic buildings and various businesses, banks and law firms. East of the downtown core are newer, more affluent neighbourhoods such as Poet's Hill, which is only a five-minute commute into town and boasts larger, more energy-efficient homes that sit on one-acre lots. Prices range from $180,000 to $500,000. West Hills on the Northside is a 450-acre subdivision of upscale homes with a golf course and new strip mall nearby.
Over the past four years, Regina's home prices have increased by an impressive 24%, making it one of the fastest growing housing markets in Canada. This year, Saskatchewan's capital nabbed the coveted first-place spot on our list thanks to top marks in both value and momentum—an unmatched A in both categories. This helped it solidify the No. 1 spot—up from No. 2 last year. While the city received only a B- in the economy category, sectors like oil, potash, uranium, gold, diamonds, forestry and farming are booming and Regina continues to have the lowest unemployment rate of all the 36 cities we ranked, coming in at a rock-bottom 4.7%.
Despite recent price gains, the average home is still a reasonable $285,000. But more and more higher-priced homes are also being built in some parts of the city. The Albert Park neighbourhood is a much-desired residential area in the southwestern part of Regina. There is a roughly equal balance between young families and seniors, and average prices are about $390,000 for a detached home and $250,000 for a two-bedroom condo.
Visit our "Best deals in real estate" gallery to see what the average house price buys you in each of our top ranked cities.


text:
Q: ¿Como actualizar todos los atributos de una clase que dependan de un atributo específico? Class dibujo():
        Def __init__(self, cantidad, dimensiones):
            Self.dimensiones = dimensiones
            Self.calculos = función(cantidad, self.dimensiones)

Suponiendo que necesito el atributo self.dimensiones para hacer los cálculos en "self.calculos" pero luego de crear el objeto quiero ir ajustando el valor de "self.dimensiones", ¿ Como haría para que el valor de self.calculos se vaya actualizando sobre la misma instancia de esa clase?

A: puedes usar el decorador @property
en lugar de definir la propiedad en init la conviertes en una función que se llama como una propiedad.
class ejemplo:
    def __init__(self, cantidad, dimensiones):
        # creamos una propiedad privada que nos guarde los valores
        self._dimensiones = dimensiones
        self.cantidad = cantidad
        self.calculos = 0
        self.calcula()

Al "pedir" la propiedad se ejecuta la función asociada,
    @property
    def dimensiones(self):
        return self._dimensiones

Al definir el setter de la propiedad podemos definir el comportamiento al asignar un valor
    @dimensiones.setter
    def dimensiones(self, value):
        self._dimensiones = value
        # operaciones que quieras que se hagan
        self.calcula()

    def calcula(self):
        self.calculos = funcion(self.cantidad, self.dimensiones)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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c. A statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification;
d. Your name, address, and telephone number; a statement that you consent to the jurisdiction of federal district court for the judicial district in which your address is located, or if your address is outside of the U.S., for any judicial district in which the service provider may be found; and that you will accept service of process from the complainant.
142 Mine Lake Court
rlwieland@aol.com
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142 Mine Lake Court Raleigh, NC	27615
Wieland Properties, Inc no name available no office name available (919) 841-4888
142 Mine Lake Court Raleigh, NC 27615


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I was curious to see whether or not the Nutcracker remembered me from last year, but I wasn't about to let him know that. Especially after I saw the way he flirted with absolutely everyone, deflating the value of my own encounter to practically nothing. (Not that this really matters in the realm of the happily married woman, but...) I suppose he couldn't help but be a flirt; in his southern accent and excellent physical condition, he's probably used to lots of attention. So instead of inserting my own attention-seeking remarks along with the other black-clad musicians backstage, which were causing me to break out in a rash of junior high flashbacks, I deliberately turned and made my way back through the angels and lollipops, between the crates of mouse bodies, back into the dungeon to warm up for the next act.
I didn't see him again until almost all of the performances were over. In fact, when I'd peeked up from the pit to see the performers take their bows, it appeared that an entirely different Nutcracker had saved the day for the last two or three shows. The former Nutcracker was making his way up the stairwell behind me after the show, sans makeup and leotard, and maybe with a hint of melancholy dragging in his step.
I never saw a guy in leotards picking up chicks before. But apparently they could if they wanted to.
That Nutcracker has such a big head.
Nice line, Emily. Poor guy with that injury.
I know. That was mean of me. It came out of my mouth before I even thought.
Most people take life waay to seriously.
What do you mean? Life is serious.
Same here. I get frowned at for my sense of humor.
>What do you mean? Life is serious.
Aw shucks. I got it wrong again.
At rehearsal tonight I took the CM's place as he had another gig. My normal stand partner sat with me. In one piece things were going so-so. Halfway through with things a tad tense we have to hit a high B flat out of nowhere. My partner and I hit it dead on. Instead of continuing we stopped, everyone else played on and we high fived each other and the guys and gals in the stand behind us too. The conductor looked at me and broke out laughing until tears came to his eyes. That broke the tension and the rest of the rehearsal went just fine.
The moreal of the story is we take ourselves way too seriously too much.
I'd be nervous about picking up chicks in public while wearing leotards. Almost as nervous as I would be about wearing the leotards in public.
I think it was clever!
If there continues to be frivolity in this forum, I must insist on the Moral Suppression Team being deployed!
One time I played the Nutcracker in Anchorage and my stand partner was Miss Alaska. We had so much fun we were told by another orchestra member to behave. The specific comment was, "This isn't vaudeville, you two."
"The moreal of the story is we take ourselves way too seriously too much."
Ray, do you mean because you highfived for a silly b?
Michael, I got to sit next to the french horn players this year, and every time we played the Pas De Deux, the one next to me would say, "Pass the ducks." So on the last performance, I pulled out a wind-up duckie and we passed it through the french horn section.
"Aw shucks. I got it wrong again."
No Buri, the first and only time.


text:
If you do not stop fighting between yourselves now...
Sophia Angeliqueposted 8 years ago
If you do not stop fighting over the small things now (religion, party politics, etc), this real fight will be over before you've thought about it.
The freedom gained by generations fighting on your behalf for the last three or four centuries will be lost.
http://www.un.org/esa/dsd/agenda21/
Do you know what Agenda 21 is?
paradigmsearchposted 8 years agoin reply to this
The good news is that this P.O.C. was created 20 years ago and has apparently gotten nowhere.
Here is to another 20 years!
prettydarkhorseposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Sustainable Development is mainly the balance between Population, Resources and Environment - PRE framework. Wise usage of resources so that we don't compromise future generation.
I think that some nations didn't endorse it specifically the US during the Bush H W time, he said, "American way of life should not be compromised", or "The American Way of Life is Not Negotiable" meaning reduce usage of gas etc. If I was not mistaken, US want China to reduce coal usage first before they will sign the Kyoto Protocol. Most European countries went green and endorsed the Kyoto protocol then. Agenda 21 was done after Kyoto Protocol.
Agenda 21 is a very useful framework for the preservation of natural resources.
A voluntary, guideline-suggestion type framework sounds ok…
yes, guess it is more difficult to implement as it generally affects lifestyle.
Sophia Angeliqueposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Yes, it does affect lifestyle.
I think the problem with saying something like, "It can never happen here" is that there are too many cases of 'famous last words.'
Depends how you view it...
http://www.americanthinker.com/2009/10/ … neigh.html
http://habitat.igc.org/agenda21/
LOL< That made me laugh out loud. the americanthinker.gov site views about it.
Agenda 21 is the effort of representative/delegates from 178 countries who met in Brazil on 1992 which was commissioned by the The United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED). They came up with that 700 plus bluepring Agenda 21.
The principle is good but it entails a sweeping policies/change which could change how we peruse resources and how to safeguard environment in general.
This might be helpful in terms of what is the US position on global environment politics - http://www.polisci.ufl.edu/usfpinstitut … hapter.pdf
US participation or endorsement is imp as they consume so much of the world resources http://earthtrends.wri.org/updates/node/236
American Thinker... I'm playing devil's advocate over here...
So, yes, the US traditionally doesn't want to change her lifestyle.
So, what are the answers?
I don't know Angelique, all I know is that Aus and Europe are more compliant, they are greener.
Yup. I'm peeved. I did this eco footprint test. Normally, my footprint is about 20% of what everybody else's is. This time it said that the earth would need 3.8 plants in order to keep me afload.
I emailed them.
Their reply?
Well,you're living in America. Every person there is responsible for what is being used...
everybody is held responsible for the gains of the few - is it like that?
When I was studying history decades ago at school, the teacher said, "The people of a country are responsible for the government of a country."
profit by few, but responsibility for all
Jeff Berndtposted 8 years agoin reply to this
except the ones who profit.
qwarkposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Down thru the ages, the "compassionate" facet of man's character has been naught but "idealism" to the nth degree.
Man is man! He is a crafty creature filled with guile and deceit!
His survival has proved this point.
He has become so adept at offering lip service to survive and gain, that one must take his "mouthings" as propaganda in every sense of the word.
For instance, the words of the "The universal Declaration of Human Rights" are deliciously warm and wonderful, but in fact represent "idealism" to the zenith!
As man exists at this stage of his evolution, predation is too powerfully ingrained in his genetics to be sublimated into a more civil and sociable attitude for existing.
Agenda 21 is a thoughtful, compassionate rendering of man's hope and desires...but, disgustingly, that's all it is.
Fruition is impossible.
Qwark
@Qwark.
"predation is too powerfully ingrained in his genetics"
For some more than others.
lady_love158posted 8 years agoin reply to this
Yes its another way to take money from people and control their lives. One thing is for sure if the UN is involved, its corrupt.
AnnCeeposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Always remember and never forget, there are more of us than there are of them.
Hugh Williamsonposted 8 years agoin reply to this
...both real and imagined.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2536826/posts
Oh good, a stalker. Daisy Khan thanked a hand for the World Trade Center Mosque site too. Ahh fun times...
http://hubpages.com/forum/topic/46002
Then I guess we've settled the issue of who has "HAND?"
knolyourselfposted 8 years ago
You going to make me look it up?
"So, what are the answers?" They are going to have to be socialist, which means honest government and commonalities of interests like air and water, and not criminal exploitation pitting everyone against everyone.
Yes, it's essentially socialist.
However, there's no such thing as truly socialist in a structure that they're planning. Essentially, the big boys at the top will be living it up and it will be much like communism. My thoughts for what they are worth.
However, something does need to be done. We will kill ourselves off if we continue using the planetary resources the way we are.
Yes, you do have to look it up. Tired of people commenting on things they haven't bothered to research...
tony0724posted 8 years agoin reply to this
Socialism and capitalism have one thing in common, there are a privileged elite few and then there are the worker bees who work to provide their comforts. Different names , same results.
@Tony. Two sides of the same coin. Same as Dems and GOP. Two sides of the same coin. It's the coin that has to change - not the side.
I tried for years to make people put their thinking caps on and come up with a new system. To no avail, they are locked into their sides...
ShortStoryposted 8 years agoin reply to this
YOU tried to "make" the entire country move from the two-party system? Leaving aside the ridiculous arrogance inherent in that statement, how did you try to do that and why?
@Short Story. No, I did NOT try and make the entire country move from a two party system. You do rather read things into statements, don't you.
I said 'people'. That's a general form and it can refer to any number of people. In this particular contest I meant the people around me. And I did not try to force them away from a two party system.
I merely asked the same question over and over again, "What other system is workable, considering the numbers, the problems, the technology."
recommend1posted 8 years agoin reply to this
You are totally wasting your time with shortstory - he is a forum troll.
You are of course absolutely correct in pointing out that what is needed is a different way of dealing with things. The virtual slavery of the mass is pretty much complete - right to the point where many of them think this is 'normal' and even try to defend their condition.
Thank you for the personal insult. I'm flattered you would take the time to think of me.
Thanks for the info recommend1. )
And what was your solution?
Hi Sophia and Tony, good day. It is us then who will change, not the economic system because after all we can change for the better - civil coexistence (in the real world) or in the forum - civil discourse/debate.
Could be also that "it is not the consciousness that determines the being, but the being is determined by consciousness". This structure of economy (our economic conditions) forced people to become what they are unconsciously.
Prettydarkhorse. I'm not sure that everybody is conscious!
I don't know the why's and wheretos.
I just know that if we don't start living together civilly, then, because we have sufficient weapons of mass destruction, we will destroy ourselves.
And when in history could we have not said the same? Yet here we are.
Tony. Two sides of the same coin. Same as Dems and GOP. Two sides of the same coin. It's the coin that has to change - not the side.
Sophie in a perfect world with perfect beings that might be possible, but human beings are flawed. And no matter what the system there will always be some fighting for a little bigger slice of the pie. It is far beyond Dem and GOP. Utopia is not possible.
yes, there is that...
But without the coin changing, we will destroy ourselves.
I have always believed that religion arose as a means of getting the masses to be nice to each other so that they didn't destroy each other.
I hate to be such a cynic but I think our destruction is well under way. Religion is not a factor , the duplicitous heart of humans is the factor.
Yes, I think religion was trying to change the heart of man, but has failed hopelessly.
Sufidreamerposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Thank you Sufi. How ya doin ?
lady_love158posted 8 years ago
The answer is America has to take what's ours before we are rendered too weak to do so!
John Holdenposted 8 years agoin reply to this
But why do you need any strength to take what is your's?
Surely you only need strength to rob!
Might makes right! Lol
So you're saying that you think you are entitled to any damned thing in the world that you want!
If you don't realize that it takes strength to keep what's yours you are not living in the real world.
There is a world of difference between taking and keeping.
2200 years ago a devastating drought hit Egypt which ended pyramid building and the rule by pharoes it affected the entire region north africa and even italy and greece and lasted more than a decade. People were starving to the point where they were eating their own children as they sought refuge with food and water.
Do you think Americans will sit by and suffer without adequate energy supplies when we have the might to take what we need?
I'm afraid even the socialist left would rather have heat than be held hostage by some 3 rd world nation with more than enough supply.
And you claim never to have said anything distasteful!
Well that's just reality. The libs want to create a dependency class where everyone relies on the government for their needs. What happens when the government can't supply them with their needs? We have seen what happens in Greece, London and WI with demonstrations and violence. When people are self reliant and responsibile for their own well being they adapt. The libs want dependency and chaos so they can seize power and better to have the power to keep people dependent than not, no?
Lady Love. Not the dems do NOT wwant dependency. They want the opportunity to earn an honest living. And that is NOT what they are getting. Laws have been legislated so that big business gets it all. They shouldn't be entitled to tax loop holes. Nor should they get away with a lot of what they are.
This country has the least labor law to protect workers. Everywhere else in the world one gets paid leave ranging from three weeks to six weeks per year. Here one has to work oneself to death or starve.
That's what I mean about virtual slavery. The laws of this country need to enable people to earn a decent living. Then there wouldn't be a need for dependency.
dems don't want dependency? You're kidding, right?
Got a link to some proof of "the least labor laws to protect workers"? I imagine, 'protect' means something different to you than it does objectively, but anyway...
And thank you for the example above that emoting and economics don't mix in a way that produces anything practical.
What rot!
It's the right who want us all to be mindless automata.
You are a classic example of the thoughtless followers that they require.
Actually John she is right on the mark.
Lol! The left are sheep clinging to government for their needs begging to be taken care of they don't even realize they are pawns in a power struggle!
Whereas you do realise that you are a pawn the rights power struggle?
Can't agree Tony, do you really think the left is all about oppression and the right a beacon of freedom!
Depends on what side of the equation you are standing on.
Yes oh self appointed representative of the rulers of the World.
It's hard to believe that any genuine American would make a statement like this. This again raises the question of who you really represent on HP.
Every post you make is designed to showcase the worst side of the U.S.
Tell me I'm wrong.
Lol! Sometimes I just can't help myself!
It's far less than funny.
What's the agenda?
Really you people shouldn't take everything I post so seriously! Can't you tell when I'm just pulling your chain? Lol!
There sure is a lot of hate for me here!
DTR0005posted 8 years agoin reply to this
I agree.. I rarely take you seriously....
"Can't you tell when I'm just pulling your chain? Lol! "
No, I honestly can't. You say so many distasteful things earnestly, it's hard to tell when you say something distasteful as a joke.
"Really you people shouldn't take everything I post so seriously!"
Oh, don't worry, that's not going to be a problem....
I've never said anything distasteful!
you slay me!
...oh, you weren't kidding about that, were you?
@Lady Love. I'm not sure I want to dignify that comment with a response.
Doc Snowposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Done, and done again.
Also a bunch of stuff that arguably isn't/wasn't 'ours'--including the land comprising the US and Canada, all of which was taken by force and/or guile. Well, as I said, it's 'done'--history now, and no more.
But adjurations to America to 'take what's ours' are--breathtaking.
And, IMO, the only thing that's likely to render America 'too weak' is the contempt of, and disregard for, physical reality and the science that describes it most accurately, which is displayed and promoted by certain America ideological groups and corporate interests.
Pearldiverposted 8 years agoin reply to this
What Sort of Arrogant Statement is that?
No wonder NZ kicked that sort of BS Rationale in regards to your nuclear warships out of OUR 200 Mile Exclusion Zone, when you were still in disposable nappies!
Amazing... and Ignorant
Please don't pretend that New Zealand doesn't exist as an independent, sovereign nation at the pleasure of those far more powerful and significant. Be proud of your beautiful country, but don't be unrealistic.
As Pearldiver said "Amazing and arrogant"
Just realistic.
"It's hard to believe that any genuine American would make a statement like this." So do I have to be a genuine American to post around here?
Some people act like America is the only country in the world!
But it helps if you can tell BS when you read it and if you know you're being played.
Awww... I sorie
Hugh Williamsonposted 8 years ago
The internet is now the most powerful tool there is to promote anything. Including an agenda.
It has become so common that it has a name, "astroturfing."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astroturfing
Yeah that's what Pelosi called the Tea Party... I'm pretty sure we can all agree she was wrong!
@Hugh. That's fascinating. Thanks for the link!
You're welcome. When people sign up to HP just to tweak noses and not to write, I always wonder about their motivation.
Hugh. Ironically, I am just in the throes of writing an article dealing with this. Thank you for the link. Didn't know about it.
Oh, and just in case you forgot... something we should be preparing for...
Instant ice age!!!
http://www.kubby.com/GlobalStorming/index.html
Amanda Severnposted 8 years agoin reply to this
Amazing! Hollywood has a vested interest in making films about extreme subjects like the sudden weather shifts in '2012' and 'The Day after Tomorrow'. Cinema goers just love disaster movies. However, so called weather experts prefer a more cautious approach. That is, until the rug gets pulled out from beneath their feet! Truth is, nobody wants to hear bad news. Isn't that exactly how the financial collapse happened three years ago?
It's nice to be an ostrich... put one's head in the sand and it will all blow past you....
Um. no.
Funny you should say "Instant Ice Age." I discovered a film called "Absolute Zero" while researching an article about movies and cocktails that go together. It's about exactly that: the Earth getting flash-frozen. Ludicrous.
By the way, the matching cocktail is called an Absolut Zero.
@Jeff. I don't know how accurate the science is on that. But it was on the History Channel. I've read about Elf Transmitters before and they can do certain things.
The last ice age did hit so suddenly that it killed all the dinosaurs. There have been various theories. The earth fell of its axis. A major meteor hit. Some things we will never know until it's too late!
Case in point. Japan built sea walls for tsunamis. Only they were for earthquakes for 7 on Richter scale, Nobody considered a 9!
No, I mean, flash frozen. Not geologically sudden, but like boom! Instant Earthsicle, no waiting.
Also, the last ice age was long after the dinosaurs were gone.
Jeff. Okay, gotcha.
How many ice ages were there? I distinctly remember reading up about dinosaurs (or something) being frozen in their tracks with berries still in their stomach. The food that was in their stomachs was from a completely different climate zone.f
What am I confusing???
How many ice ages were there?
About five. The last geologically significant one happened during the age of mammals, and that's when critters like woolly mammoths and saber-tooth tigers and such developed. (Cave men, too!) This is the one people are usually talking about when they say "The Ice Age." There's been talk of a mini-ice age that happened during the Tudor dynasty in England. Global temps took a wee dip, but not deep enough or long enough to get glaciers across Europe again.
Interestingly, some climate scientists believe that global warming will result in a localized ice age in Eurasia, as the melting of the polar ice shifts the Gulf Stream, the (relatively) warm flow of which keeps Northwestern Europe mild in the winters. Only time will tell if they're right.
I hadn't read that about dinos being "frozen in their tracks." Do you recall the book's title? I can believe it, though; all kinds of strange stuff has been found with dino bones.
Jeff, thanks for the info. I should know this. (Did a geology class or two.)
No, I can't remember where I read it but it was a while ago. In fact, I've read quite a few references to it over the years. I'm wondering, though, if I got the species confused.
I'll try to google it!
U.S. Government Policies & Processes
The Right wing Progressives and Leftists/Socialist still screwing USA
by TMMason 8 years ago
This is the problem with trusting progressives on the Right. You people better figure it out, to elect a Progressive is to leave Obama and his ilk in.What is Agenda 21? If you do not know about it, you should.Agenda 21 is a two-decade old, grand plan for global 'Sustainable Development,'...
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United States Politics
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If you don't know what it is, consult your local Tea Party.I think it's a crazy conspiracy theory.I may live to regret living with my head in the sand on this.I will take my chances.You?
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In this video, climate scientists and others from numerous sources explain, step by step, why Al Gore and the global warming alarmists are wrong, - in some cases blatantly so. It also provides evidence that the global warming agenda is being funded with tens of billions of dollars as a mechanism to...


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New Mexico State University's rodeo team captured two third-place finishes at the College National Finals Rodeo June 12-18 in Casper, Wyoming.
With nine student-athletes, six men, three women, led by Coach Logan Corbett, numerous student-athletes placed in the top 15, including: NaLynn Cline of Bernalillo in barrel racing at 15th, Wyatt Lindsay of Las Palomas in steer wrestling at third, and Lucas MacKenzie of Cave Creek, Arizona, in team roping at third.
NMSU's men's team finished 10th in the nation.
"I started coaching in January, so it was it was definitely something to build on, we just had some small mistakes that kept us from reaching our potential," Corbett said.
Nonetheless, Corbett was impressed with his team's performance, one that he believes has top five potential. "We just start planning for next year and practicing towards that," Corbett said.
One of Corbett's goals since taking over the team in January was to have a team place in the top 10, which the men's team did, a first since 2011.
Overall, Corbett was impressed with the student-athletes receiving a new coach mid-season and accepting his changes. He was also impressed with the community and NMSU's support of the rodeo team.
"It's been an awesome experience, this first semester, and I'm really looking forward to some of the things we're doing for next year," Corbett said.


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text:
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     * The column public.project.id.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, Long> ID = createField(DSL.name("id"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.BIGINT.nullable(false).defaultValue(org.jooq.impl.DSL.field("nextval('project_id_seq'::regclass)", org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.BIGINT)), this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.name.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, String> NAME = createField(DSL.name("name"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.VARCHAR.nullable(false), this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.project_type.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, String> PROJECT_TYPE = createField(DSL.name("project_type"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.VARCHAR.nullable(false), this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.organization.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, String> ORGANIZATION = createField(DSL.name("organization"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.VARCHAR, this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.creation_date.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, Timestamp> CREATION_DATE = createField(DSL.name("creation_date"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.TIMESTAMP.nullable(false).defaultValue(org.jooq.impl.DSL.field("now()", org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.TIMESTAMP)), this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.metadata.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, JSONB> METADATA = createField(DSL.name("metadata"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.JSONB, this, "");

    /**
     * The column public.project.allocated_storage.
     */
    public final TableField<JProjectRecord, Long> ALLOCATED_STORAGE = createField(DSL.name("allocated_storage"), org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.BIGINT.nullable(false).defaultValue(org.jooq.impl.DSL.field("0", org.jooq.impl.SQLDataType.BIGINT)), this, "");

    /**
     * Create a public.project table reference
     */
    public JProject() {
        this(DSL.name("project"), null);
    }

    /**
     * Create an aliased public.project table reference
     */
    public JProject(String alias) {
        this(DSL.name(alias), PROJECT);
    }

    /**
     * Create an aliased public.project table reference
     */
    public JProject(Name alias) {
        this(alias, PROJECT);
    }

    private JProject(Name alias, Table<JProjectRecord> aliased) {
        this(alias, aliased, null);
    }

    private JProject(Name alias, Table<JProjectRecord> aliased, Field<?>[] parameters) {
        super(alias, null, aliased, parameters, DSL.comment(""));
    }

    public <O extends Record> JProject(Table<O> child, ForeignKey<O, JProjectRecord> key) {
        super(child, key, PROJECT);
    }

    @Override
    public Schema getSchema() {
        return JPublic.PUBLIC;
    }

    @Override
    public List<Index> getIndexes() {
        return Arrays.<Index>asList(Indexes.PROJECT_NAME_KEY, Indexes.PROJECT_PK);
    }

    @Override
    public Identity<JProjectRecord, Long> getIdentity() {
        return Keys.IDENTITY_PROJECT;
    }

    @Override
    public UniqueKey<JProjectRecord> getPrimaryKey() {
        return Keys.PROJECT_PK;
    }

    @Override
    public List<UniqueKey<JProjectRecord>> getKeys() {
        return Arrays.<UniqueKey<JProjectRecord>>asList(Keys.PROJECT_PK, Keys.PROJECT_NAME_KEY);
    }

    @Override
    public JProject as(String alias) {
        return new JProject(DSL.name(alias), this);
    }

    @Override
    public JProject as(Name alias) {
        return new JProject(alias, this);
    }

    /**
     * Rename this table
     */
    @Override
    public JProject rename(String name) {
        return new JProject(DSL.name(name), null);
    }

    /**
     * Rename this table
     */
    @Override
    public JProject rename(Name name) {
        return new JProject(name, null);
    }

    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    // Row7 type methods
    // -------------------------------------------------------------------------

    @Override
    public Row7<Long, String, String, String, Timestamp, JSONB, Long> fieldsRow() {
        return (Row7) super.fieldsRow();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A comparative study of Irish communities in a Canadian and an American city.
In Between Raid and Rebellion, William Jenkins compares the lives and allegiances of Irish immigrants and their descendants in one American and one Canadian city between the era of the Fenian raids and the 1916 Easter Rising. Highlighting the significance of immigrants from Ulster to Toronto and from Munster to Buffalo, he distinguishes what it meant to be Irish in a loyal dominion within Britain's empire and in a republic whose self-confidence knew no bounds.
Jenkins pays close attention to the transformations that occurred within the Irish communities in these cities during this fifty-year period, from residential patterns to social mobility and political attitudes. Exploring their experiences in workplaces, homes, churches, and meeting halls, he argues that while various social, cultural, and political networks were crucial to the realization of Irish mobility and respectability in North America by the early twentieth century, place-related circumstances linked to wider national loyalties and diasporic concerns. With the question of Irish home rule animating debates throughout the period, Toronto's unionist sympathizers presented a marked contrast to Buffalo's nationalist agitators. Although the Irish had acclimated to life in their new world cities, their sense of feeling Irish had not faded to the degree so often assumed.
A groundbreaking comparative analysis, Between Raid and Rebellion draws upon perspectives from history and geography to enhance our understanding of the Irish experiences in these centers and the process by which immigrants settle into new urban environments.
William Jenkins is associate professor of geography at York University.


You can obtain a copy when attending our concerts, in the lobby during intermission or fill out the order form and send it to the MCO's office.
When you purchase the CD Cinématique, not only can you enjoy classical music in the privacy of your home, but you also become a valuable supporter of the Montreal Chamber Orchestra!
Click on the link to listen to an excerpt.


text:
What does the 2011 census tell us about ethnic diversity and integration in England and Wales?
Duration: 0:23:42 | Added: 02 Sep 2013
Ludi Simpson and Stephen Jivraj give a talk for the COMPAS Breakfast Briefing series.
The 2011 Census updates our knowledge about ethnic inequalities in work, housing, education, health and residential patterns. The first results have confirmed the growing ethnic diversity of the UK population, a spreading out of minority populations, and more mixed ethnicity within families and households. For the first time the Census has asked questions on language proficiency and national identity. What does this new information mean for integration of immigrants and their offspring into the communities where they settle? How can the information help to target areas and populations to improve integration? Which trends suggest new contexts for policy? The briefing will give an overview distinguishing sure from tentative interpretations.
Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)
Ludi Simpson
Stephen Jivraj
Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK: England & Wales; http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/
The mission of COMPAS is to conduct high quality research in order to develop theory and knowledge, inform policy-making and public debate, and engage users of research within the field of migration.
The mobility of people is now firmly recognised as a key dimension shaping society today, but the relationship between migration and societal change is only partly understood. Research at the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS), core funded by the Economic and Social Research...
<iframe width="640" height="400" src="http://podcasts.ox.ac.uk/embed/fa36658855b7054e42ab" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


Gerry got into the food biz at the ripe age of 7 when he started washing dishes for his family's meat market. Now he's the proprietor of his own deli right here in Erie.
Food breeds kinship. From the comforts of a favorite familial dish in your youth to watching the Food Network with your roommate until 4 in the morning (guilty as charged), the topic can quickly foster an understanding between two strangers.
Take Gerry Urbaniak and me, for example.
I first met Gerry during my senior year at Gannon University, when a professor dictated that the class members would interview someone in a career they'd love to have in the future. Instead of staying in line with my major—a Journalism Communication student hopelessly in love with corned beef and pastrami since my father handed me my first deli sandwich when I was a young boy—I decided to follow my stomach all the way to Gerry Urbaniak's 8th Street Deli.
What was supposed to be a 15-minute interview turned into a two-hour conversation on family, friends, and, most importantly, food. From family favorites growing up to our favorite style of barbecue sauce – Carolina, for the record – we discussed the joys of mastication until we were salivating.
On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, I ventured back into Gerry's Deli to meet with the man for the second time. Shortly after I arrive, Gerry walks in after making the trip from Urbaniak Bros Quality Meats. He hasn't changed much, except for the addition of an English-styled mustache, reaching an inch past both sides of his ever-present smile. For a man so gifted in the kitchen, Gerry's rather thin. Despite his hair turning snow white already, there's a youthfulness to him, that spark that comes when discussing something that you find fascinating.
He beams widely as he walks up to my table, and soon we're at it like our last meeting was only a week ago. We update on anything new since our first chat. I sadly inform him about Goodman's, my favorite deli in Cleveland, closing because the owner retired. It's really the only sad moment in our 150 minutes together, as we both mourn the loss of a great eatery. You see, like me, a love of food was instilled into Gerry at a young age by his family.
"[Food appreciation] is developed at a very young age," Gerry says. "You learn so much about life at the dinner table."
Gerry had a jump on most people when it came to food, starting at Urbaniak Bros when he was 7. The Meat Market has been in the Urbaniak family since it opened in the 1920s. Gerry started off washing dishes and cleaning equipment, but he eventually came to work with the deli meats he's known for today.
After graduating from high school, Gerry left Erie for Boston College, where he studied economics. It was at the Deli Haus, a traditional Jewish Deli a stone's throw away from Fenway Park, where he encountered a new spin on the deli scene he loved so much. He loved the attention to detail owner Hymen Cohen had for every cut of meat he sold and that stuck with him.
It wasn't until he moved to Los Angeles to earn his master's degree in developmental economics that he realized that not everyone appreciated their food as much as Erieites do.
"It was just kind of bland," Gerry says of the Los Angeles food scene. "Everything was just the same. People there didn't know any better."
During his years in Southern California, Gerry worked in the meat department at a grocery store called Albertson's. While there, he discovered that instead of diversifying their selection of foods, choices were limited.
"Instead of having a variety of sausages, they just had sausage, and the locals didn't know," Gerry says, shaking his head. "[In Erie], you have all types of sausage here. You try to have just one type of sausage in Erie, people here won't have it."
Gerry gives credit to the various ethnicities for how well-versed Erie locals are when it comes to what they eat.
"I've always been amazed at how Erie people relate to their food," Gerry says. "In Erie and Boston, the ethnicities really appreciated their food. They were always very specific about what they would want and the area would grow from it. L.A. back then was just so homogeneous. If you were Russian, German, or Polish, you were just white."
For Gerry, so much of what makes food become so good comes from different cultures. It's the recipes handed down from someone's grandparents eventually going out into the world. It's about the comfort that comes from biting into a juicy corned beef and pastrami sandwich or smelling garlic roasting in the oven.
So, it's no surprise that after Gerry earned his master's degree, he came back to Erie and worked at Urbaniak Bros. He and his brother Andy expanded the business, adding new products and venturing into the poultry and cheese realms. Eventually, the two brothers opened up Andy and Gerry's 8th Street Deli in 2000, an establishment that's earned Gerry the admiration of many a carnivore. Since then, Andy has switched focus to Urbaniak Bros, but Gerry has kept the quality cuts flowing for his feasting customers.
In fact, Erie isn't the only place that Gerry has made an impact on. Back at UCLA, he consulted for both the Ivory Coast and Botswana. About seven years ago, Gerry worked for the United States Agency of International Development in both Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. While there, he helped in the process of getting meat-processing plants abandoned from by the Soviets started up again, discussing recipes and food preferences with the locals and setting up shipping routes throughout the country.
Still, for a man as that's been on both coasts of America and overseas, he still loves being in northwest Pennsylvania. Throughout our meeting, regular customers stop over to say hello, a bond created by an appreciation for good food.
"It's a constant challenge working in Erie," Gerry says. "You have to market the food, provide a good product, and price it appropriately. They have an expectation of having great food in Erie. It's nice to know the owner, the servers, the cooks. It's like a family thing. That's what makes this place successful."
Aside from the influx of Gerry's lunchtime kinfolk, the Deli family is a little closer now. On June 4, 2011, Gerry married Dinah, his longtime girlfriend and manager at the deli, at the Erie Yacht Club, the first time the acting Commodore of the club was married at the site.
Now, Dinah continues to mind the 8th Street Deli as Gerry tends to the meat market with that attention to detail that Erie is so lucky to be benefiting from. After seeing Gerry this in love with what he does, I guess I picked the right man not only for that senior year project, but also to spend my MLK day with.
There's nothing quite like seeing the happiness something as comforting as good food can bring to a person. Gerry's right. Food is a family thing.
So, when are you going to join the family?


continuing trend of cryptocurrency market regulation and the corresponding changes in the legislation of different countries.
Constant changes in the regulation of the payment business, the situation in the global market, emergence of new players - all this makes it necessary to constantly monitor current trends and innovations in order to actively develop the business and find new customers.
Craig James, CEO NeoPay Ltd.
The event takes place in a new format - a narrow circle of people that allows not only to get valuable information from the primary source, but you can also get answers to your questions, communicate with all speakers in real time, exchange contacts and expand your network.
Be the first to learn the main trends in the payment business in 2019 and get to know the world's leading experts. Sign up and get a discount on earlier booking.


text:
Jordan anti-terrorism law translates into prosecution of journalists
Jordan should remove vague language used to limit peaceful speech
BEIRUT - Human Rights Watch urged Jordan Wednesday to stop its pursuit of journalists and to revise its anti-terrorism law, saying the measures were restricting freedom of expression.
"Jordanian authorities are curtailing media freedom by detaining and bringing charges against journalists under broad and vague provisions of the country's terrorism law," a statement said.
In one case, journalist Ghazi al-Marayat, of government-controlled Al-Rai newspaper, was held for four days for allegedly violating a gag order in a report on a foiled terror plot, despite the daily not having been informed of the gag order at the time of publishing.
"Jordan's concerns over its security situation shouldn't translate into branding journalists and writers as security threats merely for doing their jobs or expressing themselves peacefully," said Joe Stork, deputy Middle East and North Africa director.
"Jordan should stop prosecuting journalists and revise its terrorism law to remove vague language used to limit peaceful speech."
Jordan appeared to be detaining journalists in violation of Article 42 of its press and publications law, which prohibits pretrial detention for media workers for "expressing opinion by word, writing or other means of expression," the watchdog said.
In another case, HRW said freelance columnist Jamal Ayoub had been jailed since April 22 for writing an article that criticises Saudi Arabia's bombing campaign in Yemen.
It cited Ayoub's lawyer as saying he was on trial for "disturbing (Jordan's) relations with a foreign state" under the terrorism law, and that the court rejected numerous bail requests.
Other journalists detained this year included Seif al-Obeidat and the Saraya News website publisher Hashem al-Khalidi after the site reported on negotiations between Amman and the Islamic State group over the release of a captured Jordanian pilot who was later killed.
Jordan has been sharply criticised for the measures by human rights groups, as well as from journalists, activists and the main opposition group, the Muslim Brotherhood, who see it as an attempt to impose censorship.


text:
Pointis-de-Rivière – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Oksytania, w departamencie Górna Garonna.

Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwało 740 osób, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 112 osób/km² (wśród 3020 gmin regionu Midi-Pyrénées Pointis-de-Rivière plasuje się na 445. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 1357.).

Bibliografia

Miejscowości w departamencie Górna Garonna

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Determination pays for Kartmaster Drakar's Josh Lee
Posted on Tuesday, 11 September, 2012 by Kartmaster Drakar Racing Team
2012 Rotax Asia Max Challenge (RMC/ACM) Round 5, PEKAN, PAHANG, 9 September 2012 – What do you do when you start a race at the back row of the grid? Give up, or hope for the best?
For Kartmaster Drakar Racing Team's Josh Lee, the answer is a no-brainer.
"I'm already way back on the starting grid. It can't be any worse than that. The only way is up, isn't it? said the cherubic 10-year-old.
It was this spirit of optimism that reaped rich rewards for the young driver, who was racing in Round 5 of the 2012 Rotax Asia Max Challenge last Sunday at the semi-street Inderapura track at Pekan, Pahang.
Josh, the only Singaporean racing in the 2012 Rotax Asia Max Cadet Category featuring 14 drivers from five countries, earned an impressive 5th position and took his place among the winners on the podium.
Josh's father, James Lee hard at work setting the kart right for Josh. His constant dedication has paid off.
But, behind the glory and celebration was a story of unyielding determination borne out of pure exasperation. After impressing during practice and qualifying, a frustrating pre-final saw a rival collided with Josh from the side while attempting an overzealous overtaking move. Shaken, the Singaporean re-started his kart and continued racing. He finished 11th out of 14 drivers in the pre-final.
Josh putting the stickers in place which were peeling off due to the high speed on the track.
"I was disappointed, of course," said Josh, who had finished 8th in the previous round at Sepang. "I did not cause the collision. It wasn't my fault but I paid for his mistake."
At that point, Josh could have been forgiven for giving up and settling for nothing. But he refused to go home empty-handed.
His one-man mission started in 11th position at the Finals. Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, Josh pounded his Micromax engine and his Tony kart roared into life. One by one, he slithered past his rivals and, by Lap 6, he had already skinned five drivers to move up to 6th place.
There, his old nemesis – the guy who crashed with him during the pre-final – was in his way once again. Revenge? Oh yeah. This time, Josh timed his assault to perfection, tailed his opponent for three laps and made the decisive move at the back straight.
Finally, Josh was 5th and never looked back.
"After a disappointing pre-final, I am delighted to earn a podium finish," said Josh, who clocked a Final time of 12:03.411, behind race winner Presley Martono of Indonesia.
"I think I put on a good show despite all the odds stacked against me. I'm proud of myself that I never gave up."
It was a no-brainer. Josh never would.
More photos of the race can be found here.
Josh Lee playing five ten with his fellow karting mates.
This entry was posted in Latest News, Press Release and tagged 2012 Rotax Asia Max Challenge Rd 5, AMC, James Lee, Josh Lee, Kartmaster Drakar Racing Team, RMC by Kartmaster Drakar Racing Team. Bookmark the permalink.


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Shooting in Turkish Cafe in Belgium's Antwerp Kills 1, Injures 2 - Reports
The nature and circumstances of the incident are unknown at this point. According to the VRT TV station, there are tensions between the Turkish and Kurdish communities in this area of the city.
Belgium's Court Strips Former Terrorist Recruiter of Citizenship - Reports
Belkasem used to serve as the head of the public organization Shariat for Belgium, which actively propagated Wahhabism among the European country's Muslim population and enlisted militants to be sent to fight in Syria.
Right-Wing Belgian Party Leading in Antwerp Election - Exit Poll
The New Flemish Alliance (N-VA), a right-wing party that is part of the ruling coalition in Belgium's federal government, is leading in polls in Antwerp, a bellwether city used to assess the popularity of political forces on the verge of the parliamentary election, RTL Info reported.
Antwerp Port Fire Creates Toxic Cloud, Forces Evacuation (PHOTO, VIDEO)
The port in Belgium's Antwerp was evacuated on Sunday over a fire in a storage with nickel sulfide, local media reported.
Over a Dozen Injured After Building Collapses in Antwerp - Reports (VIDEO)
On Monday, an explosion took place in Antwerp. Police said that they had ruled out the terrorist nature of the incident. Soon after the explosion media reported that five people were injured in the blast.
Over 40 Detained, 4 Injured in Clashes Between Turks, Kurds in Antwerp - Source
The recent escalation of the situation around the Kurds has spread outside the Middle East.
Authorities of Belgian City of Antwerp Say Over 550 Residents Radicalized
According to reports, Belgium has become one of Europe's most terror-prone countries over recent years amid a larger wave of terrorist attacks across the continent.
Antwerp Driver Charged With Terrorist Murder Attempt
The man who attempted to hit pedestrians in the Belgian city of Antwerp was charged with terrorist murder attempt, the Belgian federal prosecutor's office said Friday.
Terrorism Threat in Europe
Belgian Prosecutor's Office Detained Suspect of Attempted Antwerp Attack
A man who reportedly planned to drive his car into pedestrians in the Belgian city of Antwerp is a 39-year-old French national, Belgium's Federal Prosecutor's Office said in a statement on Thursday.
Antwerp Authorities Enhance Police, Military Contingents Amid Averted Attack - Mayor
The authorities of Antwerp have enhanced presence of police and military at city streets in the wake of the averted terrorist attack in the Belgian city, Antwerp Mayor Bart de Wever said Thursday.
Belgian Police Prevent Terrorist Attack in Antwerp
Belgium police prevented a terrorist attack in Antwerp as a car tried to enter a shopping street at high speed, one person was detained.
Turkish Rally in Antwerp Suburb Banned Over Security Concerns
The mayor Belgium's Antwerp banned on Tuesday a Turkish rally in one of the city's suburbs due to its threat to public security, making Belgium the next European country to prohibit the Turkish community demonstrations.
Belgian Jihadist Sentenced to 28 Years in Jail for Murder in Syria
The correctional court of Antwerp sentenced 24-year-old Hakim Elouassaki to 28 years in jail for the murder he had committed in Syria while fighting on the side of jihadists.
Radical Islam on the Rise in Belgium, Threat to Moderates
An increasing number of mosques and Islamic centers in Belgium are under the influence of Wahhabism, an ultraconservative - often known as radical - form of Islam, according to a new report, which says moderate Muslims are powerless to stand up against.
Belgium's Antwerp Becomes Main Gateway for Cocaine Traffic to Europe
Belgium's port of Antwerp became the main gateway for Europe-bound cocaine, according to local media reports.
Belgian Police Detain Eight Suspects in Daesh Recruiting, Financing
Belgian police have detained eight people suspected of recruiting militants and financing Daesh terrorist group, the country's Federal Prosecutor's Office said on Tuesday.
Russian Sea Port Group Seeks to Replace Antwerp as Europe's 2nd Largest Port
Russia's Novorossiysk Commercial Sea Port (NCSP) Group is planning to increase its transshipment capacities by over 50 percent by 2025 and surpass the current performance of Antwerp, Europe's second largest port, the head of the Russian group told Sputnik.
Belgian Prisoners Given Internet Access, Ability to Download Porn
For the first time ever, inmates at a prison in ... will be able to use the Internet, play games, make phone calls and download movies—even porn.
Pegida Members, Belgian Police Clash at Antwerp Rally
According to media reports, scuffles have broken out between the members of the Pegida anti-Islamization movement and the local police in Belgium's northern city of Antwerp during the group's rally.
Antwerp Airport Security Measures Boosted as Flights Redirected
Belgium's Antwerp airport has increased its security measures amid terrorist attacks in Brussles.


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Home » TV & Movies » '90 Day Fiancé': Dean Hashim Dishes On Tarik Myers Blowout, Repercussions
'90 Day Fiancé': Dean Hashim Dishes On Tarik Myers Blowout, Repercussions
09/01/2021 TV & Movies Comments Off on '90 Day Fiancé': Dean Hashim Dishes On Tarik Myers Blowout, Repercussions
90 Day Fiancé star Dean Hashim has been struggling with his brother Tarik Myers from the get-go. Fans noticed that Hashim was rather doubtful about Myers' relationship with Hazel during his time on the show. The brothers later appeared on Pillow Talk together, and stirred up some controversy after making derogatory and transphobic comments towards Tim Malcolm. Soon after, the brothers got into several arguments, and split. Now, Hashim is dishing on what went down and how he feels.
Tarik Myers and Dean Hashim face 'Pillow Talk' controversy
90 Day Fiancé stars Dean Hashim and Tarik Myers faced some backlash from fans of the show after making transphobic comments directed towards franchise star Tim Malcolm.
Malcolm notably takes care of his appearance, and also didn't have sex with Jeniffer Tarazona, things that the brothers decided meant he was possibly a transgender individual.
"They way [Tim] crossed his legs, man, it don't look like he got a pair of balls between 'em. I don't know man, I can't even cross my legs like that man, I'm blessed, you know what I mean? I can't cross my legs like that. He crosses his legs more feminine than she do," Hashim said during an episode.
"Here's what I'm thinking, cause look man, me and my brother was saying the other day, he was like, 'Yo, I think that used to be a female that turned himself into a man."
"He trying to grow up here, you know. It ain't ready, it ain't fresh out the oven yet man. He can't pull his pants down yet you know? I think what it is, when they get that sex change, they gotta give it time for that peter to grow, like a sprout," he added.
'90 Day Fiance' star claims brother tried to get him fired
After the Pillow Talk controversy, things began to sour between the two brothers — but not because of what went down with Tim Malcolm. At one point, Tarik Myers claimed his brother and 90 Day Fiancé co-star tried to get him fired from Pillow Talk.
"There's bad blood from him to me. It got really ugly. And I don't even know if I'm supposed to say this or not, but … he tried to get them to fire me," Myers told Entertainment Tonight.
"He told them that if he couldn't do Pillow Talk alone because he was the star, that he'd quit. So, news flash, Dean tried to get his brother fired off of Pillow Talk. Period. End of story. Now, if you don't call that backstabbing…," he added.
He went on to add that he doesn't think he'll ever be able to trust his brother again because of the Pillow Talk situation.
Dean Hashim dishes on what went down
Naturally, Dean Hashim has a different story about why the two stopped communicating. The 90 Day Fiancé star suggests that Tarik Myers blew up at him and got aggressively angry.
Hashim says he and Myers had an explosive fight in April 2019, and that was the beginning of the end for the two.
"Everybody who was in that room, when we had that 20-minute argument and he's standing over me with his veins out of his neck like a maniac, they know why," said Hashim, as reported by Us Weekly.
"They know why because they witnessed how volatile things get between us and it's like, 'Why? For what?'"
"I got tired of all of that underlying tension, drama. The final straw that made me make that decision was that big-a** argument, because it's, like, 'What are you proving? What are you doing?' It just looked foolish to me, and it was stupid and I was embarrassed," he added.
He later added that, after supposedly making amends, his brother went home and then quit the show. Hashim said he "just went completely two-faced on me."
90 Day Fiancetv
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