text:
(function() {
    "use strict";

    angular
        .module("TendrlModule")
        .component("clusterList", {

            restrict: "E",
            templateUrl: "/modules/clusters/cluster-list/cluster-list.html",
            bindings: {},
            controller: clusterController,
            controllerAs: "clusterCntrl"
        });

    /*@ngInject*/
    function clusterController($scope, $state, $interval, $rootScope, $uibModal, $filter, config, clusterStore, Notifications, utils, nodeStore) {

        var vm = this,
            key,
            len,
            temp = [],
            clusterData,
            cluster,
            clusterListTimer,
            hostList,
            i,
            filteredClusterList;

        vm.isDataLoading = true;
        vm.clusterNotPresent = false;
        vm.flag = false;
        vm.enProfilingBtnClicked = false;
        vm.disProfilingBtnClicked = false;
        $rootScope.selectedClusterOption = "allClusters";
        vm.filtersText = "";
        vm.filters = [];
        vm.clusterList = [];
        vm.filteredClusterList = [];
        vm.goToImportFlow = goToImportFlow;
        vm.doProfilingAction = doProfilingAction;
        vm.redirectToGrafana = redirectToGrafana;
        vm.addTooltip = addTooltip;
        vm.goToTaskDetail = goToTaskDetail;
        vm.showImportBtn = showImportBtn;
        vm.showDashboardBtn = showDashboardBtn;
        vm.showKebabMenu = showKebabMenu;
        vm.disableImportBtn = disableImportBtn;
        vm.getClass = getClass;
        vm.hideExpandBtn = hideExpandBtn;
        vm.goToClusterHost = goToClusterHost;
        vm.showViewDetailsLink = showViewDetailsLink;
        vm.showDisableLink = showDisableLink;
        vm.showEnableLink = showEnableLink;
        vm.getTemplate = getTemplate;
        vm.closeModal = closeModal;
        vm.getTooltip = getTooltip;

        vm.filterConfig = {
            fields: [{
                id: "name",
                title: "Name",
                placeholder: "Filter by Name",
                filterType: "text"
            }, {
                id: "",
                title: "",
                placeholder: "",
                filterType: ""
            }],
            appliedFilters: [],
            onFilterChange: _filterChange,
        };

        vm.sortConfig = {
            fields: [{
                id: "name",
                title: "Name",
                sortType: "alpha"
            }, {
                id: "status",
                title: "Status",
                sortType: "alpha"
            }, {
                id: "sdsVersion",
                title: "Cluster Version",
                sortType: "alpha"
            }, {
                id: "managed",
                title: "Managed",
                sortType: "alpha"
            }],
            onSortChange: _sortChange,
            currentField: {
                id: "name",
                title: "Name",
                sortType: "alpha"
            },
            isAscending: true
        };

        init();

        /*BEGIN Unmanage confirm modal*/
        vm.openUnmanageModal = openUnmanageModal;
        vm.unmanageModalId = "unmanageModal";
        vm.unmanageModalTitle = "Unmanage Cluster";
        vm.unmanageTemplate = "/modules/clusters/unmanage-cluster/unmanage-confirm/unmanage-confirm.html";
        vm.unmanageActionButtons = [{
            label: "Cancel",
            isCancel: true
        }, {
            label: "Unmanage",
            class: "btn-primary custom-class",
            actionFn: function() {
                vm.unmanageCluster.initiateUnmanage = true;
                _disableClickUnmanage(vm.unmanageCluster, true);
                clusterStore.doClusterUnmanage(vm.unmanageCluster.clusterId)
                    .then(function(data) {
                        vm.unmanageCluster.initiateUnmanage = false;
                        vm.unmanageCluster.jobId = data.job_id;
                        openUnmanageProgress(vm.unmanageCluster);
                        _disableClickUnmanage(vm.unmanageCluster, true);
                    }).catch(function(error) {
                        Notifications.message("danger", "", "Failed to initiate unmanage");
                        _disableClickUnmanage(vm.unmanageCluster, false);
                    });
            }
        }];

        function openUnmanageModal(cluster) {
            vm.unmanageCluster = {};
            cluster.showUnmanageModal = true;
            vm.unmanageCluster = cluster;
        }

        /*END Unmanage confirm modal*/

        /*BEGIN Unmanage progress modal*/
        vm.openUnmanageProgress = openUnmanageProgress;
        vm.unmanageProgressId = "unmanageModal";
        vm.unmanageProgressTitle = "Unmanage Cluster";
        vm.unmanageProgressTemplate = "/modules/clusters/unmanage-cluster/unmanage-progress/unmanage-progress.html";
        vm.unmanageProgressActionButtons = [{
            label: "View Task Progress",
            class: "btn-primary custom-class",
            actionFn: function() {
                if (vm.unmanageCluster.clusterId) {
                    vm.unmanageCluster.showUnmanageProgress = false;
                    $state.go("global-task-detail", { clusterId: vm.unmanageCluster.clusterId, taskId: vm.unmanageCluster.jobId });
                }
            }

        }];

        function openUnmanageProgress(cluster) {
            vm.unmanageCluster = cluster;
            cluster.showUnmanageProgress = true;
        }

        /*END Unmanage progress modal*/

        /*BEGIN Host modal*/
        vm.openHostModal = openHostModal;
        vm.hostModalId = "hostModal";
        vm.hostModalTemplate = "/modules/clusters/host-list-modal/host-list-modal.html";
        vm.hostModalActionButtons = [{
            label: "Close",
            isCancel: true
        }];

        function openHostModal(cluster) {
            cluster.showHost = true;
            vm.hostCluster = cluster;
            vm.hostCluster.hostList = cluster.hosts;
            vm.hostCluster.filteredHostList = cluster.hosts;
            vm.hostModalTitle = "Hosts on " + vm.hostCluster.name;
            vm.hostCluster.filterConfig = {
                fields: [{
                    id: "fqdn",
                    title: "Name",
                    placeholder: "Filter by Name",
                    filterType: "text"
                }, {
                    id: "ipAddress",
                    title: "Address",
                    placeholder: "Filter by IP Address",
                    filterType: "text"
                }],
                appliedHostFilters: [],
                onFilterChange: _filterHostChange,
            };

            vm.hostCluster.tableConfig = {
                selectionMatchProp: "fqdn",
                itemsAvailable: true,
                showCheckboxes: false
            };

            vm.hostCluster.tableColumns = [{
                header: "Host",
                itemField: "fqdn"
            }, {
                header: "Address",
                itemField: "ipAddress"
            }];

            vm.hostCluster.filterConfig.resultsCount = vm.hostCluster.filteredHostList.length;
        }

        /*END Host modal*/

        /*BEGIN expand modal*/
        vm.openExpandModal = openExpandModal;
        vm.expandModalId = "expandModal";
        vm.expandModalTitle = "Expand Cluster";
        vm.expandModalTemplate = "/modules/clusters/expand-cluster/expand-cluster.html";
        vm.expandModalActionButtons = [{
            label: "Cancel",
            isCancel: true
        }, {
            label: "Expand",
            class: "btn-primary custom-class",
            actionFn: function() {
                var jobId;
                _disableClickExpand(vm.expandCluster, true);
                clusterStore.expandCluster(vm.expandCluster.clusterId)
                    .then(function(data) {
                        jobId = data.job_id;
                        _disableClickExpand(vm.expandCluster, true);
                        Notifications.message("success", "", "Successfully initiated expand cluster task");
                    }).catch(function(error) {
                        Notifications.message("danger", "", "Failed to initiate expand");
                        _disableClickExpand(vm.expandCluster, false);
                    });
                vm.expandCluster.showExpand = false;
            }

        }];

        function openExpandModal(cluster) {
            cluster.showExpand = true;
            vm.expandCluster = {};
            vm.expandCluster.disableExpand = false;
            vm.expandCluster = cluster;
            vm.expandCluster.hostList = [];
            vm.expandCluster.filteredHostList = [];
            vm.expandCluster.filters = [];
            vm.expandCluster.isDataLoading = true;
            vm.expandCluster.filterConfig = {
                fields: [{
                    id: "name",
                    title: "Name",
                    placeholder: "Filter by Name",
                    filterType: "text"
                }, {
                    id: "ipAddress",
                    title: "Address",
                    placeholder: "Filter by IP Address",
                    filterType: "text"
                }],
                appliedFilters: [],
                onFilterChange: _filterExpandChange,
            };

            vm.expandCluster.tableConfig = {
                selectionMatchProp: "name",
                itemsAvailable: true,
                showCheckboxes: false
            };

            vm.expandCluster.tableColumns = [{
                header: "Host",
                itemField: "name"
            }, {
                header: "Address",
                itemField: "ipAddress"
            }];

            nodeStore.getNodeList(vm.expandCluster.clusterId)
                .then(function(list) {
                    vm.expandCluster.hostList = $filter("filter")(list, { managed: "No" });
                    vm.expandCluster.filteredHostList = vm.expandCluster.hostList;
                    _filterExpandChange(vm.expandCluster.filters);
                }).catch(function(e) {
                    vm.expandCluster.hostList = [];
                    vm.expandCluster.filteredHostList = vm.expandCluster.hostList;
                    _filterExpandChange(vm.expandCluster.filters);
                }).finally(function() {
                    vm.expandCluster.isDataLoading = false;
                });
        }

        /*END expand modal*/

        function closeModal(cluster) {
            cluster.showHost = false;
            cluster.showUnmanageProgress = false;
            cluster.showUnmanageModal = false;
            cluster.showExpand = false;
        }

        /**
         * @name init
         * @desc contains the initialisation logic
         * @memberOf clusterController
         */
        function init() {
            clusterStore.selectedTab = 1;
            clusterStore.getClusterList()
                .then(function(data) {
                    $interval.cancel(clusterListTimer);

                    if (vm.clusterList.length) {
                        vm.clusterNotPresent = false;
                    }
                    vm.clusterList = data;
                    vm.filteredClusterList = vm.clusterList;
                    _filterChange(vm.filters);
                    _sortChange(vm.sortConfig.currentField.id, vm.sortConfig.isAscending);
                    startTimer();
                }).catch(function(e) {
                    vm.clusterList = [];
                    vm.filteredClusterList = [];
                }).finally(function() {
                    vm.isDataLoading = false;
                });
        }

        /**
         * @name startTimer
         * @desc starts the timer after a given time interval to poll cluster data
         * @memberOf clusterController
         */
        function startTimer() {

            clusterListTimer = $interval(function() {
                init();
            }, 1000 * config.volumeRefreshInterval, 1);
        }

        /*Cancelling interval when scope is destroy*/
        $scope.$on("$destroy", function() {
            $interval.cancel(clusterListTimer);
        });

        /**
         * @name goToImportFlow
         * @desc takes user to import cluster flow
         * @memberOf clusterController
         */
        function goToImportFlow(cluster) {
            $state.go("import-cluster", { clusterId: cluster.integrationId });
        }

        function goToClusterHost(cluster) {
            $state.go("cluster-hosts", { clusterId: cluster.clusterId });
        }

        function redirectToGrafana(cluster) {
            utils.redirectToGrafana("glance", { clusterId: cluster.name });
        }

        /**
         * @name doProfilingAction
         * @desc enable/disable volume profile for cluster
         * @memberOf clusterController
         */
        function doProfilingAction($event, cluster, action, clusterId) {
            cluster.disableAction = true;
            clusterStore.doProfilingAction(cluster.clusterId, action)
                .then(function(data) {
                    Notifications.message("success", "", (action === "Enable" ? "Enable" : "Disable") + " volume profiling job initiated successfully.");
                    cluster.disableAction = true;
                    $interval.cancel(clusterListTimer);
                    startTimer();
                }).catch(function(error) {
                    Notifications.message("danger", "", "Failed to " + (action === "Enable" ? "enable" : "disable") + " volume profile.");
                    cluster.disableAction = false;
                });

            $event.stopPropagation();
        }

        function addTooltip($event) {
            vm.flag = utils.tooltip($event);
        }

        function goToTaskDetail(cluster) {
            if (cluster.jobType === "ExpandClusterWithDetectedPeers" || cluster.jobType === "EnableDisableVolumeProfiling") {
                $state.go("task-detail", { clusterId: cluster.integrationId, taskId: cluster.currentTaskId });
            } else {
                $state.go("global-task-detail", { clusterId: cluster.integrationId, taskId: cluster.currentTaskId });
            }
        }

        function showImportBtn(cluster) {
            return (cluster.managed === "No" && $rootScope.userRole !== "limited");
        }

        function disableImportBtn(cluster) {
            return (cluster.currentStatus === "in_progress" ||
                ((cluster.jobType === "UnmanageCluster" || cluster.jobType === "ImportCluster") && cluster.currentStatus === "failed"));
        }

        function showDashboardBtn(cluster) {
            return (cluster.managed === "Yes");
        }

        function showKebabMenu(cluster) {
            return (cluster.managed === "Yes" || cluster.currentStatus === "failed" ||
                    (cluster.jobType === "UnmanageCluster" && cluster.currentStatus === "in_progress")) &&
                $rootScope.userRole !== "limited";
        }

        function showViewDetailsLink(cluster) {
            return ((cluster.currentStatus === "in_progress" && cluster.jobType !== "EnableDisableVolumeProfiling") || cluster.currentStatus === "failed");
        }

        function hideExpandBtn(cluster) {

            return ($rootScope.userRole === "limited" || cluster.managed === "No" ||
                (cluster.managed === "Yes" && cluster.state !== "expand_pending" && !cluster.isAnyHostUnmanaged));
        }

        function getClass(cluster) {
            var cls;

            if (cluster.state === "expanding" && cluster.currentStatus === "in_progress" && cluster.jobType === "ExpandClusterWithDetectedPeers") {
                cls = "pficon pficon-in-progress";
            } else if (cluster.status === "HEALTH_ERR" || cluster.status === "HEALTH_WARN") {
                cls = "pficon pficon-warning-triangle-o";
            } else if (cluster.status === "HEALTH_OK") {
                cls = "pficon pficon-ok";
            } else if (cluster.managed !== "Yes") {
                cls = "fa ffont fa-question";
            }

            return cls;
        }

        function showDisableLink(cluster) {
            return cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Enabled" ||
                cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Mixed" ||
                cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Unknown";
        }

        function showEnableLink(cluster) {
            return cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Disabled" ||
                cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Mixed" ||
                cluster.isProfilingEnabled === "Unknown";
        }

        function getTemplate(cluster) {
            var tooltip = {
                    "unmanagecluster": "If unmanage fails, resolve the issue and reinitiate unmanage cluster.",
                    "importcluster": "If import cluster fails, resolve the issue before performing an unmanage cluster and reinitiate import.",
                    "expandclusterwithdetectedpeers": "If cluster expansion fails, check if tendrl-ansible was executed successfully and ensure the node agents are correctly configured. If cluster expansion failed due to errors, resolve the errors on affected nodes and re-initiate the Expand Cluster action.",
                    "ready": "The cluster is successfully imported for viewing monitoring data and metrics."
                },
                template = "";

            if (cluster.currentStatus === "failed") {
                template = tooltip[cluster.jobType.toLowerCase()];

            } else if (cluster.readyState) {
                template = tooltip["ready"];
            }

            return template;
        }

        //Done this way since uib-tooltip-html doesn't update the content(https://github.com/angular-ui/bootstrap/issues/5931)
        function getTooltip(cluster) {
            return cluster.statusIcon;
        }

        /***Private Functions***/

        function _disableClickUnmanage(cluster, bool) {
            var i,
                len = vm.clusterList.length;

            for (i = 0; i < len; i++) {
                if (vm.clusterList[i] === cluster) {
                    vm.clusterList[i].disableUnmanage = bool;
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        function _disableClickExpand(cluster, bool) {
            var i,
                len = vm.clusterList.length;

            for (i = 0; i < len; i++) {
                if (vm.clusterList[i] === cluster) {
                    vm.clusterList[i].disableExpand = bool;
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

        function _compareFn(item1, item2) {
            var compValue = 0;

            if (vm.sortConfig.currentField.id === "name") {
                compValue = item1.name.localeCompare(item2.name);
            } else if (vm.sortConfig.currentField.id === "status") {
                if (!item1.status) {
                    item1.status = "unmanaged";
                } else if (!item2.status) {
                    item2.status = "unmanaged";
                }
                compValue = item1.status.localeCompare(item2.status);
            } else if (vm.sortConfig.currentField.id === "sdsVersion") {
                compValue = item1.sdsVersion.localeCompare(item2.sdsVersion);
            } else if (vm.sortConfig.currentField.id === "managed") {
                compValue = item1.managed.localeCompare(item2.managed);
            }

            if (!vm.sortConfig.isAscending) {
                compValue = compValue * -1;
            }

            return compValue;
        }

        function _sortChange(sortId, isAscending) {
            vm.filteredClusterList.sort(_compareFn);
        }

        function _filterChange(filters) {
            _filterConf(filters, vm, "cluster");
        }

        function _filterHostChange(filters) {
            _filterConf(filters, vm.hostCluster, "host");
        }

        function _filterExpandChange(filters) {
            _filterConf(filters, vm.expandCluster, "expandHost");

        }

        function _matchesFilter(item, filter) {
            var match = true;
            var re = new RegExp(filter.value, "i");

            if (filter.id === "name") {
                match = item.name.match(re) !== null;
            } else if (filter.id === "fqdn") {
                match = item.fqdn.match(re) !== null;
            } else if (filter.id === "ipAddress") {
                match = item.ipAddress.match(re) !== null;
            }
            return match;
        }

        function _matchesFilters(item, filters) {
            var matches = true;

            filters.forEach(function(filter) {
                if (!_matchesFilter(item, filter)) {
                    matches = false;
                    return false;
                }
            });
            return matches;
        }

        function _applyFilters(filters, context, type) {

            context.filteredClusterList = [];
            if (filters && filters.length > 0) {
                context.clusterList.forEach(function(item) {
                    if (_matchesFilters(item, filters)) {
                        context.filteredClusterList.push(item);
                    }
                });
            } else {
                context.filteredClusterList = context.clusterList;
            }
            context.filterConfig.resultsCount = context.filteredClusterList.length;
        }

        function _applyHostFilters(filters, context, type) {
            context.filteredHostList = [];
            if (filters && filters.length > 0) {
                context.hostList.forEach(function(item) {
                    if (_matchesFilters(item, filters)) {
                        context.filteredHostList.push(item);
                    }
                });
            } else {
                context.filteredHostList = context.hostList;
            }
            context.filterConfig.resultsCount = context.filteredHostList.length;
        }

        function _filterConf(filters, context, type) {
            context.filtersText = "";
            context.filters = filters;
            filters.forEach(function(filter) {
                context.filtersText += filter.title + " : ";
                if (filter.value.title) {
                    context.filtersText += filter.value.title;
                } else {
                    context.filtersText += filter.value;
                }
                context.filtersText += "\n";
            });

            if (type === "cluster") {
                _applyFilters(filters, context, type);
            } else if (type === "host" || type === "expandHost") {
                _applyHostFilters(filters, context, type);
            }
        }
    }

})();

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
John L Roy
Saturday, September 29, 2018 at 11:00am
Cedars of Lebanon Mausoleum Chapel at Spring Grove Cemetery 4521 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Newcomer - S. Seminole Chapel (407-260-5400) is assisting the family
John "Jack" Leonard Roy of Winter Park, Florida and Cincinnati, Ohio died peacefully September 9 at the age of 89. Jack was the son of the late John and Clara Roy, preceded in death by his wife and soulmate of nearly 63 years, Lynn, and brother Donald, and survived by his four children, Bruce (Cinny), Amy (Jim) Ferneding, Jenny (Ermel) Luckett and Rob (Naomi), nine grandchildren, Abbott (Jessica), Emily and Tucker Roy, Chelsea and Chase Eckert, Wes and Brad Luckett, Jack and Miles Roy, great-grandchild, Theo, brother Dave (Nancy), and devoted Samoyed, Lacy.
A natural born leader, Jack grew up in greater Pittsburgh and attended Westview High School where he served as captain of the varsity football team and president of his senior class. Jack earned a full academic scholarship to Harvard College where he received his degree in 1950. Following his undergraduate work at Harvard, Jack went to work for IBM selling and leasing main-frame computers to corporations across the country.
While living and working in Cincinnati, Jack met his beloved Lynn, and they married in 1954. Jack returned to Harvard to obtain his MBA, graduating as a Baker Scholar (in the top 5% of his class). After receiving his MBA Degree in 1957, he served as Branch Manager of IBM's Indianapolis office. Pursuing a dream and realizing the computing potential associated with the IBM main-frame environment, Jack flourished in the data processing industry for 15 years. Between 1959 and 1974, Jack launched, grew and sold 2 very successful enterprises in Cincinnati, one of them to ADP. Early retirement for Jack was full of his favorite recreation, golf. Jack was a long-time member of Cincinnati Country Club (Club Champion 1967), Coldstream Country Club and Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church. Four years of too much time on his hands gave birth to a new business pursuit in 1978, the purchase of Hydro Systems Company, a designer and manufacturer of chemical dispensing equipment. After 19 years of expanding and building the business nationally and internationally, The Dover Corporation purchased Hydro Systems in 1997. A second retirement at the age of 70 gave Jack a totally unexpected, new venture. Jack embodied the promise "for better or for worse, in sickness and in health" as he sacrificially accepted the role of sole caregiver to his wife, Lynn after she suffered a stroke. Jack was a man of integrity who lived by the promises he made, an ethical, brilliant entrepreneur as well as a very generous benefactor to various education, religious and medical communities.
Memorial service: Saturday, September 29, 11:00 AM, Cedars of Lebanon Mausoleum Chapel at Spring Grove Cemetery, 4521 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to Eve Center, P.O. Box 36483 Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 www.evecenter.org, or United Way of Greater Cincinnati, 2400 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 www.uwgc.org
Please also sign me up for Newcomer's email newsletter.
Add your memories to the guest book of John Roy.
I would like to send these words of consolation to those that loved this apostle Paul said what has been made possible by Jesus' resurrection. "Since death is through a man," said Paul, "resurrection of the dead is also through a man." Because of the sin and imperfection passed on to us from Adam, we all die. However, by giving his perfect human life as a ransom, Jesus opened the way for mankind to be released from slavery to sin and death through the resurrection. Summing up the matter nicely, Paul wrote at Romans 6:23: "The wages sin pays is death, but the gift God gives is everlasting life by Christ Jesus our Lord."
~ Ken Ken - September 12, 2018
© 2019 Newcomer Cremations, Funerals & Receptions
Warren J. "Ren" Newcomer, Jr. is a licensed funeral director in the states of Kansas and Ohio. Theresa Newcomer is not a licensed funeral director. Bill Welborn, Funeral Director in Charge.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Born in California and a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, Joan Didion (1934-2021) spent her adult life in New York and Los Angeles. Winner of the 2005 National Book Award, The Year of Magical Thinking is one of 13 books by Joan Didion. Her other books include Play It As It Lays, Democracy, Slouching Towards Bethlehem, The White Album, Salvador, Miami and Political Fictions.
With her husband, John Gregory Dunne, she wrote the screenplays for such pictures as The Panic in Needle Park with Al Pacino, True Confessions with Robert De Niro and Robert Duvall, A Star Is Born with Barbra Streisand and Up Close & Personal with Michelle Pfeiffer and Robert Redford.
She was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, which awarded her its 2005 Gold Medal in nonfiction. She also received the 1996 Edward MacDowell Medal, the 1999 Columbia Journalism Award and the 2002 George Polk Book Award. She contributed to various periodicals, most frequently The New York Review of Books.
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text:
DROUAULT, PIERRE-ETIENNE
Le Mans 18 Guard
Height: 1.94 Born: 9 December, 1990 Nationality: France
Totals 1 0 14:11 0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -2
Averages 1 0 14:11 0 0% 0% 0% 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -2
4 vs UNICS Kazan 14:11 1 1 2 1 -2
1 Totals 14:11 0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -2
Average 14:11 0 0% 0% 0% 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -2
Index rating 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Points 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Offensive rebounds 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Defensive rebounds 1 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. UNICS Kazan 12/7/2010
Total rebounds 1 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. UNICS Kazan 12/7/2010
Assists 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Steals 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Blocks 0 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. Goettingen 2/22/2011
Minutes 14 Le Mans Sarthe Basket vs. UNICS Kazan 12/7/2010
Grew up with MSB Le Mans (France) juniors.
Played with MSB Le Mans U-21 Team (2006-10).
Made his debut during the 2008-09 season.
2010-11 Le Mans 1 0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 1 0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 0
Averages 1 0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 0
2008/09 Le Mans 6 3 0.5 0/2 0 1/3 33.3 0/0 0/0 2 1 2 1
2009/10 Le Mans Esp 15 198 13.2 54/102 52.9 21/62 33.9 27/42 64.3 74 44 52 3


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2:08 minute video of Smart Microfarms. Algae Growing Systems for Home & Backyard. (2012).


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text:
Social Science / Abortion & Birth Control
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text:
Lashley v. State
Schmidt v. State
As noted, Schmidt contends that the handgun discharged accidentally as he was attempting to unload it while…
Paul v. State
See Stobbart, supra. See also Lashley v. State, 283 Ga. 465, 466-467 (2) ( 660 SE2d 370) (2008); Morris v.…
Full title:LASHLEY v. THE STATE
Date published: Apr 21, 2008
660 S.E.2d 370 (Ga. 2008)
DECIDED APRIL 21, 2008.
Murder. Henry Superior Court. Before Judge Crumbley.
J. Scott Key, for appellant.
Tommy K. Floyd, District Attorney, Atha H. Pryor, Assistant District Attorney, Thurbert E. Baker, Attorney General, Reggie A. Lampkin, Assistant Attorney General, for appellee.
A jury found Appellant Omar Lashley guilty of felony murder during the commission of aggravated assault. In addition, he was found guilty of possessing a firearm while committing the murder. The trial court entered judgments of conviction on the guilty verdicts, and imposed a life sentence for murder and a consecutive five-year term of imprisonment for the weapons offense. Appellant filed a motion for new trial and, after the trial court denied that motion, he brings this appeal.
The crimes were committed on February 2, 2005, and the grand jury returned the indictment against Appellant on April 13, 2005. The jury returned the guilty verdicts on May 11, 2006, and the trial court entered the judgments of conviction and imposed the sentences on the same day. Appellant filed a motion for new trial on June 6, 2006, and the trial court denied that motion on March 16, 2007. Appellant filed a notice of appeal on March 22, 2007, and the case was docketed in this Court on November 6, 2007. The appeal was submitted for decision.
1. The victim, Catina Jordan, was appellant's girlfriend. After they fought over his suspected relationship with another woman, she drove to the home of her mother and stepfather. She asked her stepfather to accompany her when she returned home to drive Appellant to work. He agreed and, on arrival, asked Appellant if he had a gun. Appellant said that he did not, and the three left in the victim's car. Appellant sat in the back, with Ms. Jordan in the front passenger seat and her stepfather driving. As the car pulled away, an argument began, and Appellant hit the victim several times. Her stepfather stopped the vehicle, and they all got out. Appellant drew a gun from his jacket. Multiple shots were fired, three of which struck Ms. Jordan. She collapsed and died. Appellant fled the scene in the victim's car, but surrendered to authorities a few days later and stated at that time that he murdered the victim. At trial, however, Appellant testified that he did not intend to shoot or threaten her, and that the "raggedy gun" simply discharged. The weapon belonged to Ms. Jordan, and he testified that he had removed it from his pocket because she asked him to return it to her.
Construing this evidence most strongly in support of the jury's verdicts, it was sufficient to authorize a rational trier of fact to find proof beyond a reasonable doubt of Appellant's guilt of felony murder while committing aggravated assault on Ms. Jordan and of possessing a firearm during the commission of murder. Jackson v. Virginia, 443 U.S. 307 (99 SC 2781, 61 LE2d 560) (1979).
2. Appellant enumerates as error the trial court's failure to charge on involuntary manslaughter as a lesser included crime of felony murder. He contends that there was slight, but sufficient, evidence to authorize a finding that, rather than committing an aggravated assault on Ms. Jordan, he shot her unintentionally while committing the misdemeanor offenses of pointing a gun or pistol at her or of engaging in reckless conduct.
Involuntary manslaughter is defined as "caus[ing] the death of another human being without any intention to do so by the commission of an unlawful act other than a felony." OCGA § 16-5-3 (a). Appellant requested a charge on involuntary manslaughter, but his request did not specify pointing a gun or pistol at another, as defined by OCGA § 16-11-102, as the underlying misdemeanor. In fact, he did not submit any written request for an instruction on pointing a gun or pistol at another, as a lesser included crime in aggravated assault. "`"Absent a written request for a charge on a lesser included offense, made at or before the close of the evidence, the failure to so charge is not error. (Cit.)" (Cit.)' [Cit.]" Young v. State, 280 Ga. 65, 68 (10) ( 623 SE2d 491) (2005). Therefore, there is no merit in the contention that the trial court erred in failing to give Appellant's incomplete request to charge on involuntary manslaughter while pointing a gun or pistol at Ms. Jordan. See Wilson v. State, 215 Ga. 672, 674 (2) ( 113 SE2d 95) (1960); Norris v. State, 184 Ga. 397 (2) ( 191 SE 375) (1937).
Appellant did accompany his request to charge on involuntary manslaughter with a request to instruct on reckless conduct. However, with regard to whether that misdemeanor was a lesser included offense of aggravated assault, the indictment alleged that Appellant committed the greater predicate offense "by shooting the [victim] with a gun. . . ." There is no evidence that, although Appellant intentionally fired the weapon, he did not intend to shoot Ms. Jordan and acted only with a conscious disregard of the risk that doing so would endanger her safety. Compare Bowers v. State, 177 Ga.App. 36, 39 (2) ( 338 SE2d 457) (1985) (defendant admitted intentionally firing the gun, but claimed that, when he did so, he was engaged in target practice and not aiming at the victim). Instead, Appellant contended that the gun discharged accidentally as he was attempting to comply with the victim's request for the return of her weapon.
Thus, the evidence established either that [A]ppellant intentionally shot and killed the victim, or that the pistol discharged accidentally and no offenses occurred. "`Where, as here, the evidence shows either the commission of the completed offense (of felony murder and aggravated assault), or the commission of no offense, the trial court is not required to charge the jury on a lesser included offense.'" [Cit.]
McClure v. State, 278 Ga. 411, 413 (4) ( 603 SE2d 224) (2004). The trial court gave Appellant's requested charge on accident, and did not err by failing to instruct the jury on involuntary manslaughter during the commission of the misdemeanor of reckless conduct.
3. A woman with whom Ms. Jordan suspected that Appellant was having an affair was a witness for the defense. However, she was not permitted to testify that she received a threatening telephone call from the victim. Appellant enumerates that evidentiary ruling as error. However, "evidence of violent acts by the victim, against third persons, is admissible only when the defendant claims justification as a defense and provides advance notice of his intent to introduce such evidence. [Cit.]" Simmons v. State, 266 Ga. 223, 228 (5) ( 466 SE2d 205) (1996), overruled on other grounds, Wall v. State, 269 Ga. 506, 508-509 (2) ( 500 SE2d 904) (1998). Appellant asserted accident, not self-defense, and he did not provide the prosecution with the requisite notice of his intent to introduce evidence of Ms. Jordan's threats against third parties. Therefore, exclusion of the testimony was proper. Compare Thomas v. State, 189 Ga. App. 774 (2) ( 377 SE2d 539) (1989) (evidence of the defendant's own conduct towards a third party just prior to the fatal shooting admissible to illustrate her state of mind).
Judgments affirmed. All the Justices concur.


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text:
Q: Conditional join between different tables to combine different columns I have three tables:

*

*products_taxons

*taxons

*tags

I want to join the table to get a column in the result to satisfy:

*

*If tags.tag_name="type" and tags.value="Silver" then it should contains two entries - taxons.name and concat(tags.value, taxon.name)
Eg.
products_taxons# 1,1
taxons# 1, "Earrings" ...
tags# 1, 1, "type", "Silver"
the resultant column should contain "Earrings" and "SilverEarrings"

*If tags.tag_name="type" and tags.value="Precious" then it should contains one entry - concat(tags.value, taxon.name)
products_taxons# 2,1
taxons# 1, "Earrings" ...
tags# 2, 2, "type", "Precious"
The resultant column should contain "PreciousEarrings"

*All other cases - single entry with taxons.name

I have written the following sql query. It works but is there a better, optimal way?
select pt.product_id as product_id, concat(tag.value,t.name) as taxon
from taxons as t
inner join products_taxons as pt on t.id = pt.taxon_id
left join tags as tag
on tag.taggable_id = pt.product_id and (tag.value='Precious' or tag.value='Silver')
UNION ALL ( select pt.product_id as product_id, t.name as taxon
from taxons as t
inner join products_taxons as pt on t.id = pt.taxon_id
left join tags as tag
on tag.taggable_id = pt.product_id
where tag.value='Silver' )

EDIT: Example, consider the following table entries
product_id | taxon_id
------------+-----------
 1000000001 | 1
 1000000002 | 2
 1000000003 | 3

    id     |     name
-----------+---------------
         1 | Necklace Sets
         2 | Earrings
         3 | Bracelets

product_id |       tag_name        |                   value
------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------------
 1000000001 | type                  | Silver
 1000000002 | type                  | Precious
 1000000003 | occasion              | Everyday Wear

I want the following result
product_id | taxon
------------+-----------
 1000000001 | Necklace Sets
 1000000001 | SilverNecklace Sets
 1000000002 | PreciousEarrings
 1000000003 | Bracelets

A: I think that is what you are looking for:
select pt.product_id as product_id,
case tag.value when "Silver" then concat(tag.value,t.name)
when "Precious" then concat(tag.value,t.name)
else t.name
 end as taxon

from taxons as t
inner join products_taxons as pt on t.id = pt.taxon_id
left join tags as tag
on tag.product_id = pt.product_id

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: how to get colored line to differentiate text field array in swing I have developed one frame on which I used GridBagLayout to arrange textfields of 12X12. i.e., total 144 textfields on frame. Now I want to differentiate these text fields with colored line after each 3 columns and three rows as shown in the following diagram. I tried in many ways, but I couldn't find the solution. Please suggest.  Below is the some part of my code. Thanks in advance.
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
      |       |       |
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
      |       |       |
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
-------------------------------
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
      |       |       |
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
      |       |       |
1 2 3 | 4 5 6 | 7 8 9 | 10 11 12
--------------------------------    |
1 2 3 | 4 5 6................
. .
. .
.

Please consider the each number as one textfield in diagram.
JTextField jt[][]=new JTextField[12][12];

for(int i=0;i<jt.length;i++)
        {
            for(int j=0;j<jt.length;j++)
            {

                jt[i][j] = new JTextField(1);

                constraints.gridx=j;
                consraints.gridy=i;
                gridbag.setConstraints(jt[i][j],cons);
                c.add(jt[i][j]);
                                jt[i][j].setHorizontalAlignment(JTextField.CENTER);
                jt[i][j].setFont(new Font("TimesNewRoman",Font.BOLD,14));
                jt[i][j].setDocument(new JTextFieldLimit(2));
            }
        }

A: You could us a JSeparator or, break each group of 3x3 fields into there own separate panes and use a LineBorder.
So long as you've setup you fields properly, you should be able to get the compound panels/LineBorder to work
UPDATE
Sorry, it should have been MatteBorder :P

GridBagConstraints gbc = new GridBagConstraints();
gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.BOTH;
gbc.gridx = 0;
gbc.gridy = 0;

for (int row = 0; row < 4; row++) {

    gbc.gridx = 0;

    add(buildGroup(0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(0, 0, 1, 0), gbc);
    gbc.gridy++;

}

public JPanel buildGroup(int top, int left, int bottom, int right) {

    JPanel panel = new JPanel(new GridBagLayout());
    panel.setBorder(new MatteBorder(top, left, bottom, right, Color.RED));
    GridBagConstraints gbc = new GridBagConstraints();
    gbc.insets = new Insets(2, 2, 2, 2);
    gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.HORIZONTAL;
    for (int row = 0; row < 3; row++) {
        for (int col = 0; col < 3; col++) {

            JTextField field = new JTextField(8);
            gbc.gridx = col;
            gbc.gridy = row;

            panel.add(field, gbc);

        }
    }

    return panel;

}

Now, obviously, you need to figure out how you'd seed your fields, but basically, I'd just pass in the fields you want to be used (such as 2D array for example).
Or with separators :P

for (int row = 0; row < 9; row++) {

    gbc.gridwidth = 1;
    gbc.weightx = 0;

    int verSplit = 0;

    for (int col = 0; col < 12; col++) {

        gbc.gridx++;

        add(new JTextField(8), gbc);

        verSplit++;
        if (verSplit == 3) {

            verSplit = 0;

            gbc.gridx++;

            if (horSplit % 3 == 0) {

            gbc.gridheight = 3;
            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.VERTICAL;
            add(new JSeparator(JSeparator.VERTICAL), gbc);

            gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.HORIZONTAL;
            gbc.gridheight = 1;

            }

        }

    }

    horSplit++;

    gbc.gridx = 0;

    if (horSplit == 3) {

        horSplit = 0;
        gbc.gridy++;
        gbc.gridwidth = GridBagConstraints.REMAINDER;
        gbc.weightx = 1;
        add(new JSeparator(JSeparator.HORIZONTAL), gbc);

    }

    gbc.gridy++;

}

Or variations on the same theme
UPDATED with field management
// Build the array of fields, I used a col by row matrix
JTextField fields[][] = new JTextField[12][12];
for (int col = 0; col < 12; col++) {

    for (int row = 0; row < 12; row++) {

        fields[col][row] = new JTextField(col + "x" + row, 8);

    }

}

// Build the groups...
for (int row = 0; row < 12; row++) {

    gbc.gridx = 0;

    int col = 0;

    add(buildGroup(fields, col, row, 0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);

    col += 3;
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(fields, col, row, 0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);

    col += 3;
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(fields, col, row, 0, 0, 1, 1), gbc);

    col += 3;
    gbc.gridx++;
    add(buildGroup(fields, col, row, 0, 0, 1, 0), gbc);

    gbc.gridy++;
    row += 2; // This is important, don't miss this ;)

}

public JPanel buildGroup(JTextField[][] fields, int startCol, int startRow, int top, int left, int bottom, int right) {

    JPanel panel = new JPanel(new GridBagLayout());
    panel.setBorder(new MatteBorder(top, left, bottom, right, Color.RED));
    GridBagConstraints gbc = new GridBagConstraints();
    gbc.insets = new Insets(2, 2, 2, 2);
    gbc.fill = GridBagConstraints.HORIZONTAL;
    for (int row = 0; row < 3; row++) {
        for (int col = 0; col < 3; col++) {

            // Get the field to use for this cell
            JTextField field = fields[col + startCol][row + startRow];
            gbc.gridx = col;
            gbc.gridy = row;

            panel.add(field, gbc);

        }
    }

    return panel;

}


text:
Scottish Affairs Committee
Select Committee statement
Madam Deputy Speaker (Dame Rosie Winterton)
We now come to the first Select Committee statement. Pete Wishart, Chair of the Scottish Affairs Committee, will speak on this subject for up to 10 minutes, during which no interventions may be taken. At the conclusion of his statement, I will call Members to put questions on the subject of the statement and call Pete Wishart to respond to them in turn.
Pete Wishart (Perth and North Perthshire) (SNP)
I am eternally grateful to you, Madam Deputy Speaker, as I am to the Backbench Business Committee for giving us the time for this statement. It is on the third report of the Scottish Affairs Committee and is the result of our short inquiry into Royal Bank of Scotland branch closures in Scotland.
On 1 December 2017, RBS announced its intention to close 62 branches across Scotland, leading to the loss of 158 jobs. The closures would be in every part of Scotland, and they would result in the loss of the last branch in town for many communities, contrary to the commitment given by RBS in 2010. The reaction to the announcement was, as expected, overwhelmingly negative, with communities, business groups, unions and Members of Parliament from all parties in Scotland expressing their grave concern at the loss of such valued community assets. Rarely in my 17 years in the House—I am marking that today—have I seen such a unanimous response to a single issue. When protests and demonstrations are organised in usually quiet and sedate communities such as Aberfeldy in my constituency, we know that something unpalatable has been offered to these communities.
In our inquiry, we took evidence from representative groups and organisations, and we invited members of the public affected by the closures to get in touch. We had two evidence sessions involving senior executives from RBS, with the RBS chief executive officer, Ross McEwan, joining us in our second session. We also took the opportunity to hear from the Lending Standards Board, which oversees the voluntary code of practice on branch closures. We are of course grateful to all who took the time to help us with this report.
In our evidence, we were told that rural communities would be particularly affected by the closures. Scottish Rural Action told us that
"it can take people a really long time, having to use several modes of transport and at great expense, to travel to the next nearest bank, sometimes involving ferries as well as public transport."
We were told that people with mobility issues and caring responsibilities would also be particularly badly affected, and we received accounts from individuals concerned about the impact on their elderly relatives. The consumer group Which?—it was very helpful to us in this inquiry—noted:
"Bank branch closures disproportionately impact vulnerable consumers, particularly those in rural areas, those without access to good broadband, and those on lower incomes."
We heard from business groups, which told us that it would be much
"more difficult to run a business in much of Scotland—including many deprived communities and tourism hotspots".
My constituents are dependent on such hotspots. In its evidence, the Federation of Small Businesses said that closures often created additional costs for business owners, making it more difficult to manage cash flow, with productivity in the wider local community suffering as a consequence.
We concluded that the closure of these branches would be a devastating blow to the affected communities, removing vital services that are relied on by businesses and disproportionately affecting vulnerable customers. We were not convinced that RBS fully appreciated the damage that these closures will do to the communities and businesses that rely on these branches.
RBS told us in its evidence that these closures were driven by changes in customer behaviour. It said that it is closing branches in response to the increasing numbers of its customers accessing services online and via mobile devices. While there is absolutely no doubt whatsoever that customer behaviour is evolving, with more people now using digital services, our inquiry found a real demand for a local branch as a feature of local communities.
We also explored whether RBS was in fact trying to lead customer behaviour by incentivising customers to transfer to digital accounts and force them on to other platforms by this programme of closures. RBS was keen to assure the Committee that no targets were set and that there were no incentives for digital take-up. However, we did see such reports in the press, including a screenshot of a document appearing to show that targets were set in its centres, and we asked RBS to clarify that. In its response, it told us that
"colleagues have goals to serve our customers well",
and that the screenshot was a
"standard performance document",
in which staff are
"expected to agree objectives with their line manager...as well as ways of measuring against these goals".
I will leave it to the House to assess whether public behaviour is being met or being led by RBS.
We did find, quite curiously, that these closures are not motivated by any savings to the bank. RBS will save only some £9.5 million. That is a significant sum, but absolutely nothing against a cost base of £4 billion. It is actually a smaller figure than RBS spent on sponsoring rugby, which came in at £11 million a year. That prompts this question: why is RBS antagonising its customer base with this unpopular closure programme for what, to it, is merely a pittance of a saving, but with all the subsequent reputational costs? That might have something to do with Unite the union's view that this is intended to improve the value of the bank's shares and for
"ripening it up to go back into the private sector".
This week, of course, we find that RBS shares are to be marketed, at a significant cost to the taxpayer who acquired them at almost double the value when the banks were recapitalised in 2008.
That brings us to the majority shareholder: you, Madam Deputy Speaker, me and all the taxpayers of the United Kingdom, who still own over 70% of the stock of RBS. The Government are the steward of this public interest, but they have showed no interest whatsoever in exercising any influence as our guarantor in this closure programme. The stock response from the Government was to say that they do not get involved in commercial decisions. We were profoundly disappointed that no Minister showed us the courtesy of coming to our Committee and being prepared to be challenged by the Committee on that assertion. Perhaps we could explore further with Ministers what influence may have been exerted. It remains baffling that, as the main shareholder, the Government have expressed no view whatsoever about these bank closures.
We repeatedly asked RBS what would happen if the Government sought to make their displeasure known and perhaps asked it to reconsider its closure programme, but we never secured a satisfactory response to that question. What Ross McEwan told us was that he had received no representations from the UK Government on the subject of branch closures. We say in our report:
"If RBS does not act on our recommendation to halt the closures we recommend that the Government use any influence that its majority shareholding provides to apply pressure on RBS to reconsider the closure programme."
We did, however, make some headway in securing concessions from RBS. After our first evidence session, RBS announced a reprieve for 10 branches until the end of 2018. It also offered a variety of other concessions, such as giving the buildings it owns over to community use and assistance with digital services for high-use, regular customers. The reprieved branches were primarily the last bank in town and those more than nine miles from the next nearest RBS branch.
When this reprieve was announced, RBS said:
"Should any of these branches see sustainable transactional increases and viable new income over this period, then the bank will reconsider the closure of the relevant branch as part of a full independent review."
RBS provided little information about how such reviews would be conducted, and the company originally charged with leading this work is now unable to do so. There remains a great deal of uncertainty about how these branches will be evaluated and on what basis decisions about their future will be taken. We therefore have serious concerns that these branches are being set up to fail. In our report, we say that
"RBS should postpone the review of these branches until 6 months after the independent reviewer has been appointed".
Lastly, the whole process of consultation has been spectacularly woeful. There is currently no requirement under the access to banking standard for banks to consult customers or staff ahead of a decision to close a branch. Given the public response we have seen to this report, there is great interest in local communities about being consulted ahead of branch closures. We therefore recommend that the Lending Standards Board consult on amending the access to banking standard to require banks to consult their customers, to assess the impact of closures on customers and communities, before final decisions on branch closures are taken.
Branches are now being closed and vital community assets are being lost. We say, even at this stage, that we should see what we can do to keep these branches open. If RBS truly wants to meet the needs of its customer base, it should respond to this overwhelming evidence and halt its closure programme. Given the recent profits reported by RBS, this is a cost it could easily afford to bear.
Stephen Kerr (Stirling) (Con)
I welcome unreservedly the hon. Gentleman's Committee's report. I am pleased to tell the House that earlier today RBS announced its decision, after much discussion, that the Bannockburn branch will now remain open at least until the end of the year. That is something, at least. He has rightly pointed out that there is no financial gain for the Royal Bank of Scotland in closing any of these branches, so does he agree that the Lending Standards Board should immediately publish all its workings in relation to the closure of these RBS branches?
Pete Wishart
I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his remarks, and I am pleased and satisfied to hear that his Bannockburn branch will be among the 10 that will remain open at least until the end of the year. He is absolutely right to say that there are major issues with the Lending Standards Board when it comes to the consultation, and we were less than satisfied with its explanation why it could not give us any of the information on the closures that had been supplied to it by RBS. There was a full discussion about those issues, and even at this stage, we will try further to secure that information for the hon. Gentleman.
Jonathan Reynolds (Stalybridge and Hyde) (Lab/Co-op)
I am grateful to the Scottish Affairs Committee for undertaking this work on what is an extremely important issue, and I welcome the hon. Gentleman's proposals, which mirror many of those in the last Labour manifesto. Much has been made by the Government of the availability of post offices as an alternative when the last branch in town closes. Did the Committee assess whether that would be a suitable alternative for the communities in Scotland that will be particularly badly hit by the RBS proposals?
We did take evidence from the Post Office during the inquiry, to assess whether that would be possible in the way that the hon. Gentleman has described. We are not satisfied that this would provide any real alternative. I cite the example of my constituency, which is experiencing severe post office branch cuts. However, there will be transactions, and we managed to secure from the RBS a further commitment to ensure that relevant staff training would be given to sub-postmasters and sub-postmistresses to improve their skills to deal with the increased number of people who will be coming to them for their services.
Paul Masterton (East Renfrewshire) (Con)
I thank the Chairman of the Select Committee for his statement. I was proud to work with him on the report. Does he agree that the real concern is the terms of the review for the branches being given a reprieve? The closure date is still the same, yet the period for the review is shorter. We do not know who will carry out the review or what its terms will be. As he said, it seems that those branches are simply being set up to fail.
The hon. Gentleman is an assiduous member of the Scottish Affairs Committee, and I am grateful for his contribution. He is absolutely right, and he will recall some of the conversations we had with RBS about the reprieved branches and the dissatisfaction expressed by all of us on the Committee that there is no independent reviewer in place. He will recall that, as part of our recommendations, we said that those branches should be reprieved for a further six-month period until such a reviewer is in place. Also, we have to know the criteria by which those branches are being assessed. What we have secured from RBS at this stage is clearly insufficient to ensure that a proper assessment will be made.
Patricia Gibson (North Ayrshire and Arran) (SNP)
I, too, would like to extend my thanks to my hon. Friend and to the Scottish Affairs Committee for this excellent report. Does he agree that the report absolutely lays bare the fact that RBS has ridden roughshod over our communities and that the lack of consultation by RBS throughout this entire process is clear? The access to banking standard requires banks to make an assessment of the impact of branch closures, but that is simply not possible if banks such as RBS do not consult their customers directly before making decisions on closures. Does he further agree that, with the UK Government now selling RBS shares below market value and with RBS paying £16 million in bonuses last year and recently announcing record profits of £752 million, the sense of anger and betrayal felt by my constituents in Kilwinning, Kilbirnie and Saltcoats is completely justifiable?
My hon. Friend's questions are all absolutely spot on, and they are all related. On the question of consultations, we had real issues with how the Lending Standards Board was going about this. Our report found that there is clearly a sense that the voluntary code is not working satisfactorily and that the Government should at least examine the possibility of putting statutory regulations in place so that communities can be consulted in advance about branch closures. I hope that that is something the Minister will be able to take that away from all this. I will say no more about the selling of RBS shares, other than what I said in my statement, because that is not part of the report, although we note the massive profits made by RBS in the first quarter of this year and the comparatively paltry £91 million that has been saved by these branch closures, as well as the impact of the huge reputational cost to the bank.
Luke Graham (Ochil and South Perthshire) (Con)
I congratulate my neighbour, the hon. Member for Perth and North Perthshire (Pete Wishart), on this report. I also welcome the extension of the life of the Alloa branch in my constituency, which was announced earlier this morning. Will he join me and other colleagues across the House in seeking further clarification on the criteria for these branch closures? When other Members and I met RBS representatives earlier this week, there seemed to be no differentiation between the criteria being applied to urban branches and those applied to rural ones. That is a major concern for north and south Perthshire.
I am grateful to my neighbour for making that point. I note that that branch in his constituency has secured a reprieve, along with the branch in Comrie, which is just down the road from my constituency. He is right to suggest that this is a critical test for RBS. This is one of the concessions that we were able to extract from the bank, and we welcomed its announcement of the reprieves, but it must demonstrate that these branches are not simply being set up to fail. We need to ensure that, when it talks about an increase in transactions and business, it is able to assess that properly. The Committee will have an ongoing monitoring role to ensure that this situation is properly monitored, and we will report back to the House in due course.
Patrick Grady (Glasgow North) (SNP)
I join others who have congratulated the Scottish Faither of the Hoose on his 17 years of service. That is a record that none of the rest of us will be able to achieve, because Scotland will be independent before any other Scottish MPs have served 17 years. Does he share my concern that these closures are taking place in the context of an overall diminishing of our high streets? We are seeing the jobcentre closure programme, for example, and the risks that some post offices are facing, alongside other bank closure programmes and the closure of some high street stores. The Government, as the majority stakeholder, have a responsibility not only for the banking services but for the overall wellbeing of our high streets.
I will offer no opinion on the longevity of other hon. Members in this House, but I very much agree with my hon. Friend about what seems to be a loss of town centre and village amenity and fixed assets. The response to the bank closure programme that we saw not only in my constituency but in that of the hon. Member for Ochil and South Perthshire (Luke Graham) and in some urban centres—indeed, in constituencies right across Scotland—demonstrates how much value communities place on these assets. The jobcentre closures will probably have more impact on urban centres than on constituencies such as mine, but this is certainly an issue for the Government. As part of their reflections on our report, perhaps they could take a look at what is generally happening in our high streets, towns and villages across Scotland.
Douglas Ross (Moray) (Con)
I congratulate the hon. Gentleman and his Committee on this report, which I fully endorse. Moray has had no branch closures in this round of cuts, but we have suffered a reduction in mobile banking provision, particularly in Lossiemouth, which has lost one of its visits each week to allow the mobile bank to provide a service to other areas that have lost their branches. I notice that it was referenced in paragraph 75 of the report that the quality and availability of mobile banking was a concern. What more can we do to encourage RBS to improve its mobile banking service, given that it is currently letting people down in Lossiemouth and in other areas of Moray?
I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his diligent recollection of section 75 of the report. We had an extended conversation with RBS about the availability of its mobile banking system. Our constituents are already beginning to detect real issues because the mobile banks are now expected to serve areas impacted by branch closures. RBS was determined to assure us that effective and efficient timetables would be drawn up, but the evidence thus far is that it has not been able to produce them. Again, as part of our rolling brief to keep this under review, we will keep a clear eye on what is happening. Mobile banks provide a real point of contact where customers can access banking services, and they are an important feature of the new delivery of services.
Ged Killen (Rutherglen and Hamilton West) (Lab/Co-op)
I thank the Chair of the Select Committee for his thorough account of what I think was an excellent report, save for the disappointing lack of input from the UK Government. Does he agree that it will be difficult for the reprieved branches to meet any meaningful increase in use, owing to restricted opening times, to a lack of a full range of services and to targets for customers to be moved online?
The hon. Gentleman is absolutely right. I note the amount of questions that have been asked about the reprieved branches and the real interest in that as an example of what can be done. RBS owes it to the House to demonstrate that it is looking at the matter responsibly and not just setting up those branches to fail. They should be given every opportunity to demonstrate their effectiveness and their ability to pick up footfall and customers. If RBS is listening to this statement—I am sure that it is—I hope that it will have heard the real concerns of Members right across the House about the 10 reprieved branches and that it will do everything possible to assist them to meet whatever criteria will be set for keeping them open. The important thing is that we get an independent reviewer in place and that we can assess those criteria.
Deidre Brock (Edinburgh North and Leith) (SNP)
A key finding of our Select Committee's very good report, and one which reflects the comments of other hon. Members today, is that RBS's impact assessments did not provide sufficient information on individual branches, such as whether customers have sufficiently reliable access to broadband, how practical it was for them to travel to the next branch or what alternative services were available in the area. Does my hon. Friend agree that the Lending Standards Board's limited interpretation of impact is woefully inadequate, allowing RBS to avoid its responsibilities to our communities, and that the board must now listen to the communities affected by bank closures and widen the criteria that it uses?
I am grateful to my hon. Friend, who is a diligent member of the Select Committee. As we said in the report, we have to be careful about the Lending Standards Board's role, because it is a self-regulatory body with a voluntary code of practice. We ask the Government to consider that if the situation is not working, which seems to be case because we have dissatisfied communities who feel that they have not had their voices heard in the consultation about branch closures, the Government should start to consider a statutory code of practice and allow a consultation to be held prior to a branch closure, not afterwards, as is currently the case.
David Linden (Glasgow East) (SNP)
I commend my hon. Friend and his Select Committee on an excellent report. In my constituency, Stepps is due to lose its branch, and my dealings with RBS so far indicate that it probably knows more about Steps the band than Stepps the community. Disappointingly, the campaign has had no impact at all. Will my hon. Friend join me in calling upon the Government to support the Access to Banking Services Bill, which was introduced by my hon. Friend the Member for Ceredigion (Ben Lake), that would support rural branches and community hubs in particular?
I will. It is a very fine Bill, and I hope that the Minister has cognisance of the many recommendations in it. Something needs to be done about the consultations on branch closures. There clearly are issues with the Lending Standards Board's role in all this, and it needs to be closely considered, even just in a consultation-type exercise. I look forward to the Bill introduced by our hon. Friend the Member for Ceredigion (Ben Lake) making steady progress through the House.


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Details emerge on Martin, Oladipo contracts
Both have a player option in the final year of their deals.
By Diego Quezada@DiegoHeatNBA Jul 9, 2022, 4:59pm EDT
Share All sharing options for: Details emerge on Martin, Oladipo contracts
Photo by Chris Marion/NBAE via Getty Images
Now that the ink has dried on contracts for Victor Oladipo and Caleb Martin to remain with the Miami Heat, Keith Smart of Spotrac has found some details for both of them. He said that Martin's three-year, $20 million contract has a player option for the third year. The deal also includes a 15% trade bonus, Smart said.
Caleb Martin got part of the Non-Tax MLE that was equal to the Tax MLE from Miami. The final year of his three-year deal is a player option. Deal also includes a 15% trade bonus.
(Deleted previous tweet that said deal was also non-guaranteed in final season. That was incorrect.)
— Keith Smith (@KeithSmithNBA) July 9, 2022
Smart also tweeted out the final numbers for Oladipo's two-year contract. He'll make $8.75 million this upcoming season. The second season, which has a player option, clocks in at $9.45 million for the former No. 2 overall pick.
Victor Oladipo's two-year deal with the Miami Heat looks like this:
2022-23: $8,750,000
The second season is a player option. Both years are fully guaranteed. No incentives.@spotrac
As I mentioned previously, initial reports shortly after 6 p.m. June 30 said that Oladipo would sign a one-year, $11 million contract with Miami. But Anthony Chiang of the Miami Herald said July 6 that the Heat and Oladipo had agreed to restructure his contract to offer more flexibility for both sides — Oladipo would get the security of a second year, while the Heat get a lower salary than anticipated.
Markieff Morris and Udonis Haslem remain free agents from last year's team.


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Concert to remember former Cornell professor
Also this week: theater and literary festivals, a fiction book reading, and Middle Eastern music and indie-rock concerts
Jim Catalano
A variety of readings, concerts — including a memorial to a renown Cornell professor and composer — and theater events round out the coming week's cultural offerings
The third annual Ithaca Fringe Festival returns, bringing six new theater shows to a variety of venues.
When: through Sunday night
Where: downtown Ithaca
Cost: $10 per show; two- ($18), four- ($35) and six- ($50) show passes available at Fringe Central in the Mystic Water Kava Bar, 107 S. Cayuga St.
Info:www.ithacafringe.com
Remembering Steven Stucky
Friends, family, colleagues and students of emeritus professor Steven Stucky will gather for memorial concert organized by Cornell pianist Xak Bjerken. Stucky, the Pulitzer Prize-winning American composer, conductor, teacher and author, died Feb. 14 at the age of 66.
When: 8 p.m. Monday
Where: Barnes Hall, Cornell
Info: music.cornell.edu
The latest word
The Ithaca College New Voices Literary Festival will present micro-readings by authors Austin Bunn, Angelina Mirabella, Kristen-Paige Madonia, Ladan Osman, SJ Naude, Aisha Sabotini Sloan, and Anna Ziegler.
When: 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Buffalo Street Books
Info:www.ithacanewvoicesfestival.com
Middle Eastern sounds
The Cornell Middle Eastern Music Ensemble will celebrate the music and dances of the Middle East and Mediterranean, include Persian, Armenian, Turkish and Arabic pieces.
Info: cmeme.arts.cornell.edu
For fiction fans
National Book Award–recipient Denis Johnson, known for his story collection "Jesus' Son" and the novel "Tree of Smoke," will give a reading at Cornell as the final installment of the spring 2016 Barbara and David Zalaznick Reading Series.
When: 4:30 p.m. Thursday
Where: Klarman Hall Auditorium, Cornell
Info: www.arts.cornell.edu/english/creative/readings/
Indie-rock band Woods will make its Ithaca debut to promote the new album "City Sun Eater in the River of Light," which one critic described as a "dense record of rippling guitar, lush horns, and seductive, bustling anxiety about the state of the world."
When: 8 p.m. Thursday
Where: The Haunt
Info:www.dansmallspresents.com, www.woodsist.com/woods


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La Prima is a pizzeria located not far from the city centre. It offers many pizzas cooked on wood charcoal and other Italian specialties in a friendly, family atmosphere.
Various dishes can be enjoyed on the premises or at home (free deliveries). In a friendly setting, the pizzeria has several tables right next to its open fire. You can enjoy its terrace at the coming of spring.
At the same time, La Prima offers a catering service for all your events! Private and/or professional anniversaries, banquets and celebrations of all kinds! Welcome in advance!


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The spirit molecule: what is it and what does it do? - WeMystic
The spirit molecule: what is it and what does it do?
Home » Well-being Wisdom and Self-Empowerment
By Brian Waalla
If we could say that what our conscience is made of, DMT would certainly be present. The compound dimethyltryptamine, also known as the spirit molecule, is natural in many organisms across the biosphere. Humans, plants and animals produce this substance and, in humans, the pineal gland is the organ producing it; this gland is responsible for spiritual communication. But why do we consider DMT to be the molecule of the spirit?
The spirit molecule and its relationship with spirituality
Dimethyltryptamine or DMT is a psychedelic substance belonging to the group of tryptamines, similar to serotonin and melatonin. We find it in nature in several plants and animals; even the human body produces it.
Coincidence or not, DMT is the active ingredient in the mixture of ayahuasca, used in the Santo Daime rituals and also in Jurema wine. DMT is very popular by Brazilian and South American Indians in general, present in numerous spiritual rituals. It is certainly no accident that these cultures use this substance to open spiritual doors, because they know that this compound has a direct link to our consciousness.
As a drug, DMT does not cause physical or psychological dependence. Furthermore, since the body produces it, its toxicity is very low. Therefore, it is a safe substance, if one uses it without exaggeration. Despite the studies, science still cannot explain exactly how this substance works in the human mind, especially due to reports that affirm a contact with the cosmos, with the infinite.
Much of what we know about DMT and its relationship to the mind and spirituality comes from the studies of Rick Strassman, a doctor specializing in psychiatry and a doctorate in psychopharmacology. Rick Strassman studied in depth the effects of dimethyltryptamine and wrote a book on the topic, called DMT: the molecule of the spirit. Based on the book, a documentary was made that should be watched by every seeker of spirituality. The combination of science, spirituality and philosophy in the film's approach sheds light on a series of ideas that can alter the way man understands and relates to the universe.
The spirit molecule and the pineal gland
DMT is of great interest to scientists; they have discovered that this molecule is present everywhere: in all plants, all animals, including in the human body. The late Alexander Shulgin rightly said that DMT is "wherever you decide to look".
The most paradoxical is that, although it is universal, no scientist is able to assign a function to DMT.
DMT is the most powerful psychotropic substance ever discovered. When a person smoke it in its crystallized form, it gives them the sensation of entering the afterlife, of meeting insectoid and reptilian entities or of traveling in hyperspace four-dimensional.
Scientists quickly linked the origin of DMT to the pineal gland. It would deliver DMT when we dream. The pineal gland would also be deliver an enormous amount of this molecule at the time of our death; this continues until several hours after the total stop of the heart.
The spirit molecule would therefore be at the origin of dreams and spiritual experiences. The activation of the pineal gland and the consumption of DMT by the ancient prehistoric tribes are, according to some theorists, at the origin of religions and of the generalized belief in the beyond.
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Delayed growth is poor or abnormally slow height or weight gains in a child younger than age 5. This may just be normal, and the child may outgrow it.
Constitutional growth delay refers to children who are small for their age but are growing at a normal rate. Puberty is often late in these children.
These children continue to grow after most of their peers have stopped. Most of the time, they will reach an adult height similar to their parents' height. However, other causes of growth delay must be ruled out.
Genetics may also play a role. One or both parents may be short. Short but healthy parents may have a healthy child who is in the shortest 5% for their age. These children are short, but they should reach the height of one or both of their parents.
Many children with delayed growth also have delays in development.
If slow weight gain is due to a lack of calories, try feeding the child on demand. Increase the amount of food offered to the child. Offer nutritional, high-calorie foods.
It is very important to prepare formula exactly according to directions. DO NOT water down (dilute) ready-to-feed formula.
Contact your provider if you are concerned about your child's growth. Medical evaluations are important even if you think developmental delays or emotional issues may be contributing to a child's delayed growth.
If your child is not growing due to a lack of calories, your provider can refer you to a nutrition expert who can help you choose the right foods to offer your child.
Did the child's growth start out normal and then slow down?
Does the child eat well? What kinds of foods does the child eat?
If the baby is breast fed, what medicines does the mother take?
If bottle-fed, what kind of formula is used? How is the formula mixed?
What medicines or supplements does the child take?
How tall are the child's biological parents? How much do they weigh?
The provider may also ask questions about parenting habits and the child's social interactions.


Each lavender extended-release capsule, marked in white ink, with a maple leaf on one end and "BVF 120" on the other, contains 120 mg of diltiazem. Nonmedicinal ingredients: black iron oxide, FD&C Red No. 28, eudragit, FD&C Blue No. 1, FD&C Red No. 40, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate, povidone, simethicone, sucrose stearate, talc, and titanium dioxide.
Each bluish-green/white extended-release capsule, marked in black ink with a maple leaf on one end and "BVF 180" on the other, contains 180 mg of diltiazem. Nonmedicinal ingredients: black iron oxide, FD&C Red No. 28, eudragit, FD&C Green No. 3, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate, povidone, simethicone, sucrose stearate, talc, and titanium dioxide.
Each lavender/bluish green extended-release capsule, marked in white ink with a maple leaf on one end and "BVF 240" on the other, contains 240 mg of diltiazem. Nonmedicinal ingredients: black iron oxide, FD&C Red No. 28, eudragit, FD&C Blue No. 1, FD&C Green No. 3, FD&C Red No. 40, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate, povidone, simethicone, sucrose stearate, talc, and titanium dioxide.
Each lavender/white extended-release capsule, marked in black ink with a maple leaf on one end and "BVF 300" on the other, contains 300 mg of diltiazem. Nonmedicinal ingredients: black iron oxide, FD&C Red No. 28, eudragit, FD&C Blue No. 1, FD&C Red No. 40, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate, povidone, simethicone, sucrose stearate, talc, and titanium dioxide.
Each bluish green/bluish green extended-release capsule, marked in white ink with a maple leaf on one end and "BVF 360" on the other, contains 360 mg of diltiazem. Nonmedicinal ingredients: black iron oxide, eudragit, FD&C Green No. 3, gelatin, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate, povidone, simethicone, sucrose stearate, talc, and titanium dioxide.


text:
Ahmadabad (, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād) is a village in Eshaqabad Rural District, Zeberkhan District, Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 260, in 70 families.

See also

 List of cities, towns and villages in Razavi Khorasan Province

References

Populated places in Nishapur County

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
An EMF Runout to the Appalachian Summer Festival
Stefan Cohen
Misha Dichter
Greensboro -- ( Sat., Jul. 14, 2018 )
Eastern Music Festival: Eastern Festival Orchestra
Performed by Eastern Festival Orchestra; Gerard Schwarz, conductor, Misha Dichter, piano; Eva Wetzel, violin
$40 -- Dana Auditorium , (336) 272-0160, Purchase Tickets , http://www.easternmusicfestival.org/ -- 8:00 PM
Boone -- ( Sun., Jul. 15, 2018 )
An Appalachian Summer Festival, Appalachian State University: Eastern Festival Orchestra
Performed by Gerard Schwarz, conductor, Misha Dichter, piano, and Eva Wetzel, violin
$30 - $20 -- Schaefer Center for the Performing Arts , (800) 841-2787 or (828) 262-4046 , http://www.appsummer.org -- 3:00 PM
July 15, 2018 - Boone, NC:
Every summer the Eastern Music Festival leaves its home at Guilford College in Greensboro and heads for the hills. To be more precise, the faculty orchestra, the Eastern Festival Orchestra, gives a reprise of a Saturday evening program the following day, on Sunday afternoon. The locale? The Appalachian Summer Festival, housed "on and around the campus of Appalachian State University" in Boone.
If one word could describe the concert, it would be "color." The performance took place in the Schaefer Center for the Performing Arts, an acoustically vibrant hall, perfect for the literature chosen by Music Director Gerard Schwarz.
It is the centenary of the birth of Leonard Bernstein (1918-90), so it was perfectly fitting that the concert begin with the Overture to Candide (1956). The five-minute piece energetically kicked off the festivities. This is a work that brims with enthusiastic energy and good humor. Maestro Schwarz urged the members of the EFO to give their all in this no-holds-barred rollicking concert opener.
Charles Tomlinson Griffes (1884-1920) is probably best known as the "American Debussy." Griffes' proclivity for the subtle impressionistic style is no better heard than in The White Peacock (first written for piano, 1915, then arranged for orchestra 1919). Lush sonorities provide a sheen to this short gem. Wind solos magically appear out of murmuring strings. Add a harp and, voila!
George Gershwin (1898-1937) had a giant hit with his Rhapsody in Blue, written for Paul Whiteman in 1924; one immediate result was the commissioning of a piano concerto by Walter Damrosch, the New York Symphony Society conductor. In the afternoon performance in Boone, the acclaimed pianist Misha Dichter served as soloist.
The entire score is infused with jazz elements, which is obvious from the outset. The opening Allegro begins with the timpani, which ushers in the riff-ridden orchestral introduction. Soon the piano enters with its own rhapsodic meanderings, which will be heard several times in the course of the work. The movement moves towards a climax that brings back a previously-heard tune Hollywood style. A virtuosic cadenza provided Dichter an opportunity to demonstrate his impressive chops.
The second movement begins slowly; a blues-tinged affair featuring solo trumpet, impressively performed by Chris Gekker. The piano joins in when the tempo livens. The harmonies sound quite a bit like, well, Debussy. The trumpet blues returns, but the ending features both full orchestra and piano in what sounds much like an American Rachmaninoff.
The Allegro agitato finale, which Gershwin described as "an orgy of rhythms," is a sort of perpetual motion piece, in which Dichter nailed the rapid-fire repeated-note figures. Some less frenetic passages provide contrast (return of the Hollywood grandeur), but the piece concludes with fiery brilliance. Occasionally the orchestra overpowered the piano.
Throughout the work Dichter (who used a score) displayed luminous playing, coupled with sensitive and nuanced lyricism. Maestro Schwarz was with the pianist every step of the way, with a great sense of camaraderie.
The second half of the concert was given over to two works by Maurice Ravel (1875-1937): Tzigane, rapsodie de concert (originally written for violin and piano, 1924 but also immediately arranged for violin and orchestra) and the Suite from his ballet Daphnis et Chloé (1912).
Tzigane (Gypsy) was inspired and commissioned by the British-Hungarian violinist, Jelly d'Arányi. It is a work that really holds the soloist's feet to the fire. In this case, the soloist was Eva Wetzel, an undergraduate student at the UNC School of the Arts and 2017 winner of the Rosen-Schaffel Competition for Young and Emerging Artists.
Wetzel's playing was amazing. The opening half of the piece is for violin solo in a quasi-improvised frame, and it is a virtual compendium of extended violin techniques. Double stops, harmonics, blistering-fast arpeggios? No problem for this young star. Her dramatic playing, with pregnant pauses, was impressive. Again, Schwarz masterfully negotiated the frequent changes of character when the orchestra joined in. Great playing from both soloist and ensemble although sometimes her playing didn't cut through the orchestra.
Ravel would probably have bristled at being labeled an "impressionist," but his Daphnis et Chloé Suite would certainly help make the case. This is for a huge orchestra (including augmented percussion and two harps), with lots of juicy solos, especially for the winds and the principal violinist, Jeffrey Multer.
Often the music is nebulous, shrouded in mystery: shimmering textures over which snatches of melodies can be heard. Schwarz's conducting is wonderful to watch. Often, he seems like a magician, conjuring up different hues from the orchestra with a wave of his hand. His ability to shape this terrific orchestra is amazing, expertly shading the dynamics to the softest level one moment, while in the next, prodding the ensemble to thrilling climaxes.
The EMF continues through July 28. The festival in Boone continues through July 30. For details, see our calendar.


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