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text:
Saketh Kandadai
The whole of the transfer window in the summer of 2019 went by with talks of Neymar and his move.
There were multiple reports of him being unsettled in Paris, and looking for a return to Barcelona. There were also reports of Real Madrid making an approach for him. Neymar also failed to report to training in the first few weeks. After the transfer window closed and Neymar finally played in a PSG jersey, many rumours started suggesting he might still move out of Paris.
However, Neymar's father, as per a report by ESPN Brazil, said that there are no plans for Neymar to move to Barcelona.
Neymar's father denied any possibility that he could soon fly to Spain to negotiate with the Catalan side once again
"I am in Brazil and I'm not going to move from here," commented Neymar's father.
He also insisted that Neymar will continue at Paris Saint-Germain, where he's still sidelined with an injury: "There's no plan to travel to Barcelona."
When he was known to be unsettled during summer, it was also reported that the team were ready to let him go, but understandably, only with a considerable price tag. It was perhaps their search for profit that could not be matched by other teams and he was left in Paris.
Since moving from Barcelona for a world record fee, Neymar has been in and out of the team owing to injuries. So far, he sat out for half of the games that PSG have played since his arrival.
Neymar is currently focused on his recovery from injury with the aim of returning for PSG after the international break. He was injured during the last international break playing for Brazil against Nigeria. All the transfer speculations were fueled with him travelling to Barcelona to spend the weekend. With the international break, he could spend a little more time there, and make himself fit for PSG's next game against Lille on November 23.
Tags: BarcelonaNeymarPSG

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Safety violation: Ohio company cited for worker's death in trench
On behalf of Morgan & Justice CO. LPA | Mar 21, 2016 | Uncategorized
Trenches are known to be some of the most dangerous areas for construction activities nationwide, including here in Ohio. According to research, the weight of a cubic yard of soil is similar to that of a small car — or about 3,000 pounds. It is therefore not surprising that many workers who are trapped in collapsed trenches do not survive. Failure to train workers in trench safety can lead to a safety violation citation.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration recently completed an investigation of a workplace fatality in which a worker lost his life when a trench collapsed last October. The agency determined that several safety violations caused this worker's death. An area director of OSHA said any trench with a depth of five feet or more must be secured according to prescribed regulations.
Investigators determined that this employer failed to train employees to recognize safety hazards. Worksites were also not inspected by competent individuals. Moreover, access and exit provisions were not provided. OSHA proposed penalties totaling $91,000.
When a family loses a loved one in a workplace accident — regardless of whether the death resulted from a safety violation — they are entitled to pursue compensation to assist with end-of-life expenses and the unanticipated loss of income. Death benefits claims may be filed with the Ohio workers' compensation insurance system. Once it is determined that the employee's death resulted from a work-related injury, the program will provide compensation to help the family move forward after their loss. This typically also includes a percentage of the decedent's wages based on his or her most recent income level.
Source: workerscompensation.com, "Ohio Trench Collapse Caused 26-Year-Old Worker's Death", March 17, 2016


text:
import argparse

import torch
from torch_geometric.nn import Node2Vec
from torch_geometric.utils import to_undirected

from ogb.linkproppred import PygLinkPropPredDataset

def save_embedding(model):
    torch.save(model.embedding.weight.data.cpu(), 'embedding.pt')

def main():
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='OGBL-Citation2 (Node2Vec)')
    parser.add_argument('--device', type=int, default=0)
    parser.add_argument('--embedding_dim', type=int, default=128)
    parser.add_argument('--walk_length', type=int, default=40)
    parser.add_argument('--context_size', type=int, default=20)
    parser.add_argument('--walks_per_node', type=int, default=10)
    parser.add_argument('--batch_size', type=int, default=256)
    parser.add_argument('--lr', type=float, default=0.01)
    parser.add_argument('--epochs', type=int, default=1)
    parser.add_argument('--log_steps', type=int, default=1)
    args = parser.parse_args()

    device = f'cuda:{args.device}' if torch.cuda.is_available() else 'cpu'
    device = torch.device(device)

    dataset = PygLinkPropPredDataset(name='ogbl-citation2')
    data = dataset[0]
    data.edge_index = to_undirected(data.edge_index, data.num_nodes)

    model = Node2Vec(data.edge_index, args.embedding_dim, args.walk_length,
                     args.context_size, args.walks_per_node,
                     sparse=True).to(device)

    loader = model.loader(batch_size=args.batch_size, shuffle=True,
                          num_workers=4)
    optimizer = torch.optim.SparseAdam(list(model.parameters()), lr=args.lr)

    model.train()
    for epoch in range(1, args.epochs + 1):
        for i, (pos_rw, neg_rw) in enumerate(loader):
            optimizer.zero_grad()
            loss = model.loss(pos_rw.to(device), neg_rw.to(device))
            loss.backward()
            optimizer.step()

            if (i + 1) % args.log_steps == 0:
                print(f'Epoch: {epoch:02d}, Step: {i+1:03d}/{len(loader)}, '
                      f'Loss: {loss:.4f}')

            if (i + 1) % 100 == 0:  # Save model every 100 steps.
                save_embedding(model)
        save_embedding(model)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Billionaire Charlie Munger, the vice chairman of investment firm Berkshire Hathaway, has long been regarded as a source of wisdom. In 1986, a then 62-year-old Munger was selected to speak at Harvard-Westlake, a private Los-Angeles based secondary school where he has been a longtime trustee.
To determine what he would say in his speech, Munger asked himself which of the previous commencement speeches he wished were longer. The Omaha-native settled on a prior speech given by late night television host Johnny Carson, which specified his "prescriptions" for guaranteed misery in life.
Carson admitted in his original speech that he had tried drugs on occasion and become miserable every time. Munger added his own personal experience: "The four closest friends of my youth were highly intelligent, ethical, humorous types, favoured in person and background," he said. "Two are long dead, with alcohol a contributing factor, and a third is a living alcoholic, if you call that living."
Munger told Harvard-Westlake graduates that resentment worked for him about as well as it did for Carson. "I cannot recommend it highly enough to you if you desire misery," said Munger.
Again, he refers back to Johnson who spoke at length about resentment in his writing. "Johnson spoke well when he said that life is hard enough to swallow without squeezing in the bitter rind of resentment," said Munger.
Munger gave commencement attendees the backstory: As Benjamin Disraeli rose to become the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, he learned to give up vengeance. However, he retained an outlet for resentment by writing the names of all the people who wronged him on a piece of paper and placing it in a drawer.
"Then, from time to time, he reviewed these names and took pleasure in noting the way the world had taken his enemies down without his assistance," explained Munger.
To avoid a life of misery, you must "faithfully" follow through with plans and do exactly what you said you're going to do, said Munger. He added that unreliable people are not trusted and eventually become excluded from friendship and social activities.
Munger used the fable of the tortoise and the hare to demonstrate how unreliable people fare. "Instead of being outrun by one fine turtle, you will be outrun by hordes and hordes of mediocre turtles and even by some mediocre turtles on crutches," he said.
If you refuse to get back up after facing an adverse situation, you will have a miserable life, said Munger. "Because there is so much adversity out there, even for the lucky and wise, this will guarantee that, in due course, you will be permanently mired in misery," he explained.
To avoid a life of misery, you must bounce back regardless of the situation that you're faced with, said Munger.
To avoid being unhappy, Munger said that you must also become as educated as you reasonably can. He gave Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most influential physicists, as an example. Newton received widespread attention for his work because he mastered the work of those who came before him, explained Munger.
In fact, Newton said this of his work, "If I have seen a little further than other men, it is because I stood on the shoulders of giants."


text:
Home Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Military & Defense
Capitol Police officers were ordered to not use most aggressive crowd-control tactics against January 6 mob, watchdog report reveals
Lauren Frias
Supporters of President Donald Trump clashed with security forces at the US Capitol on January 6.
Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty
Capitol Police officers were told not to use powerful crowd-control tactics in the January 6 riot.
A watchdog report said "heavier, less-lethal weapons" were shelved on orders from leadership.
The order was given despite an intel report detailing the possibility of violence at the Capitol.
Despite warnings before the January 6 riot about a risk of violence, Capitol Police officers were ordered not to use their most aggressive crowd-control tactics — like stun grenades — on the mob, a scathing new watchdog report revealed Tuesday.
"Heavier, less-lethal weapons were not used that day because of orders from leadership," the Capitol Police inspector general, Michael Bolton, wrote in a 104-page report reviewed by The New York Times. CNN first reported about the watchdog report on Thursday, revealing more failures on the part of law enforcement in the January 6 siege.
According to the Times report, Bolton found that the agency failed to properly prepare for and respond to the pro-Trump mob that stormed the Capitol on January 6, despite warnings over the prospect of violence in which "Congress itself is the target."
He wrote that leaders ordered officers in their Civil Disturbance Unit, which handles the policing of large gatherings of protesters not to use powerful crowd-control equipment and tactics to disperse the rioters. On-duty officials from the day of the riot told Bolton that the tools could have helped "push back the rioters."
An intelligence assessment by the Capitol Police flagged the prospect of violence from supporters of President Donald Trump three days before the insurrection.
"Unlike previous post-election protests, the targets of the pro-Trump supporters are not necessarily the counterprotesters as they were previously, but rather Congress itself is the target on the 6th," the threat assessment said, citing the watchdog report.
"Stop the Steal's propensity to attract white supremacists, militia members, and others who actively promote violence may lead to a significantly dangerous situation for law enforcement and the general public alike," the assessment continued.
But in a January 5 threat assessment over the planned protests the next day, the Capitol Police said there were "no specific known threats related to the joint session of Congress," Bolton wrote in the report.
The watchdog report, titled "Review of the Events Surrounding the Jan. 6, 2021, Takeover of the U.S. Capitol," will be reviewed during a congressional hearing on Thursday, The Times reported.
Five people died in the Capitol riot, including a Capitol Police officer.
NOW WATCH: Arizona was an early battleground for 'Stop The Steal' protesters leading up to the Capitol siege
capitol police Capitol Siege Capitol attack


text:
Turning Texas...
Some figures keep running around in my head... not enough for Obama to take Texas, but where the effect really will be: down ballot.
In the 2000 GOP Primary, George Bush was running unopposed, as did John McCain in 2008. Both men took about 10-11% of the registered voters in that election. Neither Gore nor Kerry sparked that much enthusiasm -- both barely reached 7%.
In the 2008 Democratic Primary, the Obama / Clinton vote combined was a staggering 22% of registered voters in Texas. 2:1 vote totals over McCain.
The Texas Secretary of State has announced that between the primaries and the general, an additional 650K new voters were added to the registration roles. (Though I doubt that ACORN had much to do with it.)
Given the enthusiasm gap for Bush / McCain (Bush now has a 34% approval rating here in Texas), it's safe to say that McCain will likely only hold a small margin over 50% statewide... BUT, in the urban centers of Houston, San Antonio, Austin and DFW, early voting has been heavy -- as has been the case down in the Rio Grand Valley, where Obama polls higher than McCain despite inroads on immigration reform. These areas have trended Democratic for the last two election cycles. Dallas county flipped back to Democratic in the last election. Harris County (Houston) will likely do the same.
There is even a good chance that Michael Skelley may unseat Culberson in the Texas 7th -- and if he does, it will be because of overwhelmingly democratic new voters from Houston's urban core.
While improbable, there is a scenario that would allow Obama to take Texas:
90%+ of Democratic primary voters turn out
60%+ of the newly registered voters turn out and vote Democratic
10-15% of moderate Republicans switch
10% or more conservative voters stay home
Unlikely, yes -- but then again, Obama is within striking distance in Arizona...
A few years back, Tom DeLay and his cronies engineered a redistricting scheme to place a firewall around the Texas GOP. The Obama / Clinton primary may have very well broken past that and provided an opening for the enevitable swing back to Democratic ascendency to happen sooner, rather than later.
Stats for this came from the Secretary of State for Texas
Labels: mcsame, obama, politics


I thought I was immune to it. I couldn't have been more wrong.
We've all got dreams. But how do we actually make them real? This guided visualization is a great place to start.
Success and relaxation go hand in hand. Really, they do.
I'm guessing that since you've landed here on MindBodyGreen, you really enjoy being healthy and having a positive outlook on life.
Stop Comparing Yourself To Other People, Already!
Who doesn't want to look young, have glowing skin and feel beautiful? Here are a few secrets to be your most gorgeous self.


text:
Topics in Primary Care and Sports Medicine
7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise
Round-trip Miami, Florida
Royal Caribbean's Symphony of the Seas
14 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
14 ACPE Credits
14.0 Contact Hours
$895 for Physicians, Attorneys, Psychologists, Pharmacists, & Dentists
$695 for Physician Assistants
$695 for Nurse Practitioners
$495 for Nurses, Students & Others
Physicians, Physician Assistants, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Pharmacists,
Topics under development
Joseph A. Congeni, MD
Professor of Pediatrics, Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), Rootstown, OH
Clinical Professor of Pediatrics & Sports Medicine,Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, OH
Medical Director of the Sports Medicine Center, Akron Children's Hospital, Akron, OH
Joseph A Congeni, MD is the Medical Director of the Sports Medicine Center at Akron Children's Hospital as well an Professor of Pediatrics at Northeast Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), and Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and Sports Medicine at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He developed the Primary Care Pediatrics Sports Medicine Fellowship at Akron Children's Hospital, the first of its kind at a pediatric hospital in the US in (1990). He is a (1980) graduate of the University of Notre Dame; and received his medical degree from NEOMED in (1984). Dr. Congeni is currently a team physician for the University of Akron and Archbishop Hoban High School since (1988).
He has won many awards including: the OHSAA Respect the Game Award (2004-2005), the Ohio Athletic Trainer's Association's Team Physician of the Year Award (2008), and Ohio Outstanding Team Physician by the Ohio State Medical Association (2008), Best Doctors in Northeast Ohio (2009-2019), the Dr. Carl Krill Award for humanism and excellence in the field of medicine from the Knights of Columbus (2013),Sports & Exercise Medicine Godfather, Cleveland Clinic (aka Warthog Society) (2017), the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) Thomas Shaffer National Award for significant contributions to the field of sports medicine (2018) and most recently was inducted to the Diocese of Cleveland CYO Hall of Fame in (2019).
He is also a lead author on the American Academy of Pediatrics' Baseball/Softball Policy Statement issued March 2012. Dr. Congeni's media events vary from appearing on NBC's TODAY Show in 2009 to his appearance on a PBS documentary entitled "The Smartest Team" in 2012 and a Sports Illustrated segment in 2014. He also has been appearing on a weekly radio sports medicine segment since 1995. In addition, he does about 10-15 media appearances and 25-35 speaking engagements, locally, regionally, and nationally per year. Joe and his wife Karen have six children.
David B. Feller, MD
Clinical Associate Professor, Family Practice, Department of Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Vice Chair of Community Health and Director of Behavioral Medicine, University of Florida, College of Medicine Family Medicine Residency Program, Gainesville, Florida
Dr. Feller received his MD from University of Florida and is Board Certified in Family Medicine.
Currently he is Vice Chair of Community Health and Director of Behavioral Medicine with University of Florida, College of Medicine Family Medicine Residency Program in Gainesville, Florida.
Dr. Feller received all of his medical training (medical school and residency) in Gainesville, University of Florida, College of Medicine. He did clinical practice for 5 years also in Gainesville and then joined the faculty of the Family Medicine Residency Program. He is currently the vice chair for community health and director of behavioral medicine.
He has received several awards for his teaching including Clinical Science Teacher of the year by medical students, Exemplary Teaching Award from the College of Medicine, Teacher of the year by Family Medicine Residents, and Exemplary Teaching Award by the FAFP. His academic interests include integrative medicine and behavioral medicine.
Osteopathic Physicians: This program is eligible for Category 2 credit with the American Osteopathic Association (AOA).
Canadian Physicians: This activity is eligible for Section 1 credits in the Royal College's Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Program . Participants must log into MAINPORT to claim this activity.
Accredited status does not imply endorsement by Continuing Education, Inc./University at Sea® or ANCC of any commercial products displayed or used with an activity.
Nurse Practitioners: can claim either ANCC Contact Hours or AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM as needed. Pharmacology credits are identified on individual activities.
Continuing Education, Inc./University at Sea ® is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.
This activity is approved for a total of 14 contact hours of Continuing Pharmacy Education (CPE) credit.
Continuing Education, Inc. has been authorized by the American Academy of PAs (AAPA) to award AAPA Category 1 CME credit for activities planned in accordance with AAPA CME Criteria. This activity is designated for 12 - 21 AAPA Category 1 CME credits. PAs should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation.
In support of improving patient care, Continuing Education, Inc./University at Sea® is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.
Sat Feb 08 Miami, Florida
Sun Feb 09 *At Sea - Cruising
Mon Feb 10 *At Sea - Cruising
Tue Feb 11 Basseterre, St Kitts, Saint Kitts and Nevis
Wed Feb 12 Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, U.S.V.I.
Thu Feb 13 *At Sea - Cruising
Fri Feb 14 Coco Cay, Bahamas
Miami, Florida - South Florida's exciting, international city is much more than the gateway to Latin America, it's one of the world's most popular vacation destinations. Before departing from Miami, enjoy a tour that will highlight this "Magic City." Board an airboat and explore the wild Everglades‐be ready to see gators. Experience the one-of-a-kind art deco district in South Beach. Discover a cuisine and culture that fits perfectly with your South American adventure.
Basseterre, St Kitts, Saint Kitts and Nevis - Basseterre is the capital of the Caribbean island federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis. It's the gateway to popular Saint Kitts beaches like South Friars Bay. At the city's heart, Independence Square has an Italian-inspired fountain. Just off the Circus traffic circle, with its Victorian Berkeley Memorial Clock Tower, is the National Museum. In the stately Old Treasury Building, it explores the islands' colonial past.
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. - Named after a Danish Queen, Charlotte Amalie has one of the most breathtaking deepwater harbors in the world. The key sights of Charlotte Amalie are located within the town centre, making it easy to combine sightseeing with St. Thomas' fantastic shopping opportunities. Eighteenth century architecture provides the perfect backdrop for walking tours and shopping here in the "Duty Free Capital of the World." For a dose of history, visit Emancipation Park, the American-Caribbean History Museum, or Bluebeard the pirate's castle at Magen's Bay. If tropical bliss is what you're after, head to any of Charlotte Amalie's pristine beaches, where the warm water, white sands and palm trees will lull you into deep relaxation!
Coco Cay, Bahamas - Located in the middle of the Caribbean's bright blue water lies the secluded island of CocoCay. With its white-sand beaches and spectacular surroundings, CocoCay is a wonderland of adventure. Reserved exclusively for Royal Caribbean guests, this tropical paradise has recently been updated with new aquatic facilities, nature trails and a ton of great places to just sit back, relax and enjoy a tropical drink.
PERFECT DAY COCOCAY
Royal Loft Suite (RL)
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. On second level, master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress; bathroom with tub, shower, two sinks and bidet and a closet. On main level, second bedroom with closet and two twin beds that convert to Royal King; dining area with dry bar, living room with sofa that converts to double bed; bathroom with shower. Private balcony with whirlpool and dining area. Stateroom: 1,744sq. ft. Balcony (main level): 843 sq. ft.
Non-refundable Deposit
Owner's Suite (OS)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Private bathroom with tub and two sinks, marble entry, large closets, living area with table and sofa. Private balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 556 sq. ft. Balcony: 243 sq. ft.
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub. Sitting area with sofa. Private balcony. Stateroom: 287 sq. ft. Balcony: 80 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Spacious AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony - 2 Bedrooms (A1)
Master bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Second bedroom has two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds. Vanity with chair in each bedroom, living area with double sofa bed, dining room, marble entry, entertainment center. Two bathrooms, master with tub. Expansive balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 823 sq. ft. Balcony: 772 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony - 2 Bedrooms (A2)
Suite/Deluxe Spacious AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony -1 Bedroom (A3)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. One bathroom with tub, large closets, sitting area with table and sofa bed. Private balcony with seating area and private dining. Stateroom: 562 sq. ft. Balcony: 589 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe AquaTheater Suite with Large Balcony -1 Bedroom (A4)
Bedroom area with two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Full bathroom with tub and two sinks. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed. Private balcony with seating area and private dining. Stateroom: 371 sq. ft. Balcony: 105 sq. ft.
Two bedrooms with two twin beds that convert to Royal King and vanity with chair. Two Pullman beds in second room. Living area with double convertible sofa, marble entry, entertainment center, two bathrooms - master bath with tub. Private balcony with table and chairs. Stateroom: 580 sq. ft. Balcony: 238 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Junior Suite with Balcony (J3)
Suite/Deluxe Crown Loft Suite (L1)
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Master bedroom with Royal King size bed and bath on second level. Bath with shower on main level. Private balcony with chairs, dining area with dry bar, table/desk. Living room sofa converts to double bed. Stateroom: 545 sq. ft. Balcony: 114 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Ultimate Family Suite (RL-UFS)
The new Ultimate Family Suite is two stories of awesome thrills on every level. Like your very own in-suite slide where there's never a line, an air hockey table, table tennis on your balcony and access to just about any video game you could want. Plus a separate master suite where parents can escape to serene amenities. Stateroom 1,134 sq. ft. Balcony: 212 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Star Loft Suite (TL)
Two-decks-high stateroom with panoramic views. Master bedroom and bathroom on second level. Bedroom has a King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Stairway to second level. Bathrooms with shower for two. Private balcony with dining area. Dining area with dry bar. Living room sofa converts to double bed. Closets on each level. Stateroom: 722 sq. ft. Balcony: 410 sq. ft.
Suite/Deluxe Villa Suite - 4 Bedrooms (VS)
Two Master bedrooms with King size bed with Duxiana Mattress. Two Master bathrooms with tub. Two bedrooms with two twin beds that convert to Royal King and two Pullman beds (one with bathroom). Guest bathroom with shower. Balcony with a whirlpool, dining area, and bar. Dining room with dry bar. Living room sofa converts to a double bed. Stateroom: 1,142 sq. ft. Balcony: 476 sq. ft.
Oceanview with Balcony (5D) Quad
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony. Stateroom: 182 sq. ft. Balcony: 50 sq. ft.
Third/Fourth $314.00
Oceanview with Balcony (8D)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, sitting area with sofa, full bathroom and private balcony.
Stateroom: 182 sq. ft. Balcony: 50 sq. ft. Also available as a Quad.
Additional Balcony Staterooms
Balcony Ultra Spacious Oceanview with Large Balcony (1A)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Sofa converts to double, two Pullman beds, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 374 sq. ft. Balcony: 108 sq. ft.
Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (1C)
Balcony Oceanview with Large Balcony (1D)
Balcony Boardwalk View with Balcony (1I)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, boardwalk view balcony, sitting area, and a private bathroom. Stateroom: 274 sq. ft. Balcony: 73 sq. ft.
Balcony Central Park View with Balcony (1J)
Balcony Oceanview with Balcony (2D)
Oceanview Stateroom (1N) Quad
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Sofa bed. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft.
Oceanview Stateroom (6N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 179 sq. ft. Please note that some staterooms in this class have obstructed views. Note: This stateroom category when located on the bow, has an obstructed view. Also available as a Quad.
Outside Ultra Spacious Oceanview (1K)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King. Sofa converts to double, two Pullman beds, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 271 sq. ft. Note: This stateroom category when located on the bow, has an obstructed view.
Outside Oceanview Stateroom (2N)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area with sofa bed. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft.
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area. Stateroom: 149 sq. ft. Also available as a Quad.
Inside Spacious Interior (1R)
Inside Central Park View Interior (1S)
Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, boardwalk view, sitting area, and a private bathroom. Stateroom: 191 sq. ft.
Inside Promenade View Interior (1T)
Inside Interior with Virtual Balcony (4U)
A high-definition screen that spans nearly floor to ceiling, providing real-time views of the ocean and destinations. Two twin beds that convert to Royal King, private bathroom and sitting area with sofa.


The AIA-360 Immunoassay Analyzer is a sophisticated immunoassay testing system that fits in any laboratory environment. The analyzer has a footprint of 16 X 16 X 21 inches and weighs approximately 61 lbs. Its compact design is ideal for physician office laboratories, work stations for small hospitals, STAT testing, such as cardiac panels, as well as a dedicated system for specialty testing.
With a throughput of 36 tests per hour, the AIA-360 generates its first result in approximately 20 minutes. The cost effective system utilizes the same 10 minute incubation reagents as all Tosoh AIA Automated Immunoassay Analyzers, so results are consistent and interchangeable.


text:
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Swim That Rock
authors: John Rocco; Jay Primiano
illustrator: John Rocco
When his dad goes missing in a fishing-boat accident, fourteen-year-old Jake refuses to think he may have lost his father forever. But suddenly, nothing seems certain in Jake's future, and now his family's diner may be repossessed by loan sharks. In Narragansett Bay, scrabbling out a living as a quahogger isn't easy, but with the help of some local clammers, Jake is determined to work hard and earn enough money to ensure his family's security and save the diner in time. Told with cinematic suspense and a true compassion for the characters, Swim That Rock is a fast-paced coming-of-age story that beautifully and evocatively captures the essence of coastal Rhode Island life, the struggles of blue-collar family dynamics, and the dreams of one boy to come into his own.
suggested retail price (U.S./CAN):
$7.99 / $10.99 isbn-10/isbn-13:
on sale date:
04/2014 type/format:
Young Adult Novel / EBook
12 yrs and up # of pages/size:
304 / N/A
grade range:
Grade 7 and up
Fiction; Action & Adventure; Boys & Men; Family; People & Places; Sports & Recreation; Boys & Men; People & Places; Sports & Recreation; Action & Adventure; Family;
author's comments:
John Rocco is the author and illustrator of several books for children including Blackout, a Caldecott Honor Book. He also illustrated The Flint Heart by Katherine and John Paterson and Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson and the Olympians series. John Rocco lives in Los Angeles.
Jay Primiano is a poet, performer and most recently, children's book author. Like his co-author, John Rocco, Jay Primiano was raised on fishing boats. He started working on a commercial lobster boat when he was eleven years old and still has a deep connection to the waters of Rhode Island, where he spends much of his free time teaching his daughters how to catch dinner. He lives in Jamestown, Rhode Island.
title author illustrator subject format season series imprint
teacher/librarian


Tuesdays are well known to many runners as speed workout days. This morning was my speed workout as usual. Today I ran a 2 mile warm up and then into 4 x 800 meter repeats. I ran them between 4:23 to 4:26, it was a challenge, but I felt good. Next I ran 4 x 200 meter repeats to get my legs turning quickly – all within 58 seconds to a minute. Since I wear a foot pod when I run I am able to track my steps per minute. Legendary running coach Jack Daniels noted that the most successful long distance runners take 180 steps per minute, or 90 steps per foot. For most of my runs I take 81 to 83 per for or 162 to 166 steps per minute. Running quickly with the 200 repeats helps get my motor skills accustomed to a faster turnover. It is a different way to run for me, but it is working. I did notice today that when I went into my mile cool down my pace slowed and it felt different. Hopefully in time it will become a natural feeling.
This afternoon I lifted weights and felt the fatigue in my legs from my run this morning. I am not sore, at least today. My training partner lifted with me and I introduced her to the new ab workout. I felt the burn when I did mountain climber and again for all sets, 30 seconds is much longer than I had thought. Both of us agree we felt good after, like my run, we shall see if soreness surfaces tomorrow.
No matter how long I am involved in the sports I train for, there is always something new to learn. Something has changed and what was once good (bouncing when stretching) no longer is good (better to hold the stretch). Running shoes went from little support, to many different types of support, back to "minimalist". Stroke fast when swimming, stroke slow and glide. Carbo load before races has been the popular guide, now some studies suggest it does not make a big difference. Crunches to tighten abdominals has been the norm, now I am learning holding the core in plank poses is more effective. Some of the changes do make a difference, at least for me. I still prefer my stability running shoes, my slower stroke is speeding me up in the pool and my faster cadence is helping me run faster. Holding a stretch is by far better than bounce, and this helps with flexibility. Mental flexibility is also important. Without changing our core beliefs – in sports and in all aspects of life – being flexible to different approaches can do a body, and soul, some good.


text:
Doom Patrol #11 Review
Delayed to hell. Released way past schedule. Is Doom Patrol #11 worth it?
Robyn Montgomery
It's here. It's finally here. After months of waiting, Doom Patrol #11 is out. This issue takes place before Milk Wars but came out so long after they had advertise the trade for Milk Wars at the end of it instead. I really wish this had come out on time — the delays have decreased my enjoyment a lot due to it being such a long time. Milk Wars came out a good two months ago, so a good part of the plot in this issue was known. However, with all that said, I did still like this issue with fun writing by Gerard Way and great artwork by Nick Derington as usual.
So what's it about?
The official summary reads:
Doom Patrol fights Dada and someone becomes a mama. How did life and death become so intertwined? It's Robotman versus a classic foe as Casey and Terry take us into a whole new territory we've never seen before. But could this newness also just be a whole lot of nothing!
Tell me about it!
The actual contents of the issue are great as they wrap up all the plot threads from the volume that sets up and will be collected in Milk Wars. However, the previously mentioned delays make it harder to enjoy.
I did enjoy the small joke Way made in the issue about all the characters being fanfiction as a meta comment on how essentially all comic runs not written by the original creators are published and paid fanfiction. Also the identity of The Disappointment is ironic considering the reveal could be seen as a disappointment for some due to him not being some big character previously known in the DCU. The God of Superheroes appearing is a good tie to the final arc of Steve Orlando's Justice League of America — Orlando worked with Way on Milk Wars — and it bridges Doom Patrol to another title. It also shows the tragic events that happened with Danny and Jane prior to the series that left them in their previous states at their introductions in this series.
As always I'll end by saying that Doom Patrol is a book that should just be experienced instead of read in a review. However the best way to experience this issue would either be reading all the previous issues beforehand or just buying the trade paperback that should be coming soon. That is assuming it's not delayed.
Doom Patrol #11
A very delayed but very good issue with brilliant writing and art. However you might as well just wait for the trade due to the delays.
The writing by Gerard Way is brilliant as always.
The artwork by Nick Derington is visually great.
The ties to Orlando's newest JLA arc are really cool.
The delay makes it hard to fully enjoy and honestly it might be worth just getting the trade at the point.
Comixology/Amazon
In this article:comic books, DC, review
'Star Wars: Darth Vader Vol. 2: Legacy's End' digs deeper into Vader's inner rage
Where We Live: J.H. Williams III and Wendy-Wright Williams on the Las Vegas shooting, survivors, and gun violence


text:
HomeBusiness & TechPayPal to Close Its Downtown SF Offices In June
PayPal to Close Its Downtown SF Offices In June
Another company has announced that it's vacating its San Francisco offices, citing a shift to a more remote workforce.
PayPal, which is headquartered in San Jose, is planning to move its Xoom team out of its offices at 425 Market Street as of June 3. ABC 7 broke the news via an inside source, and the shedding of this office rent expense comes just ahead of a quarterly earnings call. PayPal's stock also just hit a 52-week low.
As the Chronicle notes, PayPal's Market Street office space was originally leased by Xoom, the Venmo-esque electronic funds transfer service that PayPal acquired in 2015. (PayPal acquired Venmo in 2013.) The SF Business Times says that Xoom has "a few hundred employees," who will now have the option to work remotely or from PayPal's San Jose offices.
PayPal issued a statement to ABC 7:
At PayPal, we are continually looking at and evolving how we can work in the most collaborative and efficient ways possible, and we routinely evaluate our global office footprint and spaces to ensure that our company and our employees are best set up for success. The pandemic, in particular, has taught us there are many ways in which we can work effectively while providing our employees with flexibility. PayPal remains fully committed to the Bay Area and to California and we will continue to hire into and invest in our business and people working within the state.
Fallout from the two-plus-year pandemic continues to impact the downtown SF office landscape. And as a recent Stanford study suggested, San Francisco leads the nation in its share of workers who do not want to be back in a physical office after two years of the WFH lifestyle.
In February, Slack put up its 205,000 square feet of offices at 45 Fremont for sublease, a year after being acquired by Salesforce. And Salesforce itself put up 286,000 square feet of offices for sublease at 350 Mission Street, but it won't be empty for long after it was snapped up by Sephora in January.
Google/Alphabet, meanwhile, summoned its workers back to the office starting in early April, and that included the offices the company has in downtown SF.
And this week everyone is wondering if Elon Musk is going to try to vacate Twitter's huge offices at 1355 Market Street, which have been largely empty for two years — and which he joked in a now deleted tweet should perhaps be used as a homeless shelter instead. Twitter already put up more than 100,000 square feet of its space in the building for sublease back in 2020 — and its unclear if it had any takers.
San Francisco's office vacancy rate was around 19% at the start of the year, and a new report from Cushman & Wakefield has it up to 21.7% as of the first quarter of 2022 — beating the pandemic peak of Q3 2021 which was 20.5%.
Previous articleLayoffs May Loom at Elon Musk's Twitter, Analysts Say
Next articleAnother Racial and Sexual Harassment Lawsuit Filed Against Tesla


These beautifully chromed tail lamp covers are a great dress up accessory for your PT. Made of rugged, durable ABS for easy installation and great looks, then chrome plated to a high luster! 3-M double-stick adhesive included. Super easy installation!


text:
// This file was generated based on 'C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\UnoCore\0.19.6\Targets\CPlusPlus\Source\Uno\Support.h'.
// WARNING: Changes might be lost if you edit this file directly.

#pragma once
#include <Xli/String.h>
#include <Xli/Vector2.h>
#include <Uno.Int2.h>
#include <Uno.Float2.h>
namespace g{namespace Uno{struct Buffer;}}

namespace Xli { class DataAccessor; }
namespace Xli { class Texture; }
namespace Xli { class Stream; }
struct uString;

/**
    \addtogroup ThreadUtils
    @{
*/
void uEnterCritical();
bool uEnterCriticalIfNull(void* addr);
void uExitCritical();
/** @} */

/**
    \addtogroup XliUtils
    @{
*/
Xli::String uStringToXliString(uString* ustr);
uString* uStringFromXliString(const Xli::String& str);

::g::Uno::Int2 uInt2FromXliVector2i(const Xli::Vector2i& vec);
Xli::Vector2i uInt2ToXliVector2i(const ::g::Uno::Int2& vec);

::g::Uno::Float2 uFloat2FromXliVector2(const Xli::Vector2& vec);
Xli::Vector2 uFloat2ToXliVector2(const ::g::Uno::Float2& vec);

::g::Uno::Buffer* uBufferFromXliDataAccessor(const Xli::DataAccessor* data);
/** @} */

/**
    \addtogroup TextureUtils
    @{
*/
struct uGLTextureInfo
{
    unsigned int GLTarget;
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    int MipCount;
};

Xli::Texture* uLoadXliTexture(const Xli::String& filename, Xli::Stream* stream);
unsigned int uCreateGLTexture(Xli::Texture* texData, bool generateMipmap = true, uGLTextureInfo* outInfo = 0);
/** @} */

/**
    \addtogroup BufferUtils
    @{
*/
#define U_BUFFER_PTR(buffer) ((uint8_t*)(buffer)->_data->_ptr + (buffer)->_offset)
#define U_BUFFER_SIZE(buffer) (buffer)->_sizeInBytes

void uReverseBytes(uint8_t* ptr, size_t size);

template<class T>
void uReverseBytes(T& ref) {
    uReverseBytes((uint8_t*)&ref, sizeof(T));
}
template<class T>
T uLoadBytes(uint8_t* ptr, bool littleEndian) {
    T result;
    memcpy(&result, ptr, sizeof(T));

    if (!littleEndian)
        uReverseBytes(result);

    return result;
}
template<class T>
void uStoreBytes(uint8_t* ptr, T value, bool littleEndian) {
    if (!littleEndian)
        uReverseBytes(value);

    memcpy(ptr, &value, sizeof(T));
}
/** @} */


Cook with imagination and add a touch of color to your dish with the combination of these two rices to create unconventional rice salads in just 10 minutes!
Black whole rice has a long and tapered grain with a pleasantly aromatic flavor; parboiled rice is a rice that remains al dente and with a characteristic amber color. Together they satisfy the taste and wink at your well-being.
Nutritionists advise to take small amounts of carbohydrates constantly throughout the day to always have "fuel" for our body.


text:
La  fou una batalla de les Guerres Genpei a la fi de l'era Heian de la Història del Japó, en 1180, en el que és ara la Prefectura de Shizuoka.

Intentant recuperara del seu exili i reconstruir el seu exèrcit, Minamoto no Yoritomo envià missatgers a reclutar altres famílies. Mentre anava a través de la regió sota Mont Fuji i dins de la Província de Suruga, planejava reunir-se amb el Clan Takeda i altres clans de Kai i Kozuke al nord. Aquests aliats arribaren just a temps d'enfrontar-se al perseguidor exèrcit del Clan Taira. Suposadament en aqueixa nit els Taira cregueren que el so d'un esbart d'aus era el so d'un atac sorpresa dels Minamoto, i escaparen, sense que haguera batalla.

Referències
 Sansom, George (1958). 'A History of Japan to 1334'. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
 Turnbull, Stephen (1998). 'The Samurai Sourcebook'. London: Cassell & Co.

Guerra Genpei
Batalles del Japó
Prefectura de Shizuoka

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
PART 1235—TRANSFER OF RECORDS TO THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
Subpart A—General Transfer Requirements
§1235.4 What publications are incorporated by reference in this part?
§1235.10 What records do agencies transfer to the National Archives of the United States?
§1235.12 When must agencies transfer records to the National Archives of the United States?
§1235.14 May agencies retain records for the conduct of regular agency business after they are eligible for transfer?
§1235.16 How will NARA respond to an agency's request to retain records?
§1235.18 How do agencies transfer records to the National Archives of the United States?
§1235.20 How do agencies indicate that transferred records contain information that is restricted from public access?
§1235.22 When does legal custody of records transfer to NARA?
Subpart B—Administration of Transferred Records
§1235.30 How may records in the National Archives of the United States be used?
§1235.32 How does NARA handle restrictions on transferred records?
§1235.34 May NARA destroy transferred records?
Subpart C—Transfer Specifications and Standards
§1235.40 What records are covered by additional transfer requirements?
§1235.42 What specifications and standards for transfer apply to audiovisual records, cartographic, and related records?
§1235.44 What general transfer requirements apply to electronic records?
§1235.46 What electronic media may be used for transferring records to the National Archives of the United States?
§1235.48 What documentation must agencies transfer with electronic records?
§1235.50 What specifications and standards for transfer apply to electronic records?
See §1220.18 of this subchapter for definitions of terms used in part 1235.
These regulations conform to guidance provided in ISO 15489-1:2001. Paragraphs 8.3 (Designing and implementing records systems), 9.6 (Storage and handling), and 9.7 (Access) are particularly relevant to this part.
(a) NARA incorporates certain material by reference into this part with the approval of the Director of the Federal Register under 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. To enforce any edition other than that specified in this section, NARA must publish a document in the Federal Register and the material must be available to the public. You may inspect all approved material incorporated by reference at NARA's textual research room, located at National Archives and Records Administration; 8601 Adelphi Road; Room 2000; College Park, MD 20740-6001. To arrange to inspect this approved material at NARA, contact NARA's Regulation Comments Desk (Strategy and Performance Division (MP)) by email at [email protected] or by telephone at 301.837.3151. All approved material is also available from the sources listed below. You may also inspect approved material at the Office of the Federal Register (OFR). For information on the availability of this material at the OFR, call 202.741.6000 or go to http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/cfr/ibr-locations.html.
(b) International Organization for Standards (ISO). The following ISO standards are available from the American National Standards Institute, 25 West 43rd St., 4th Floor, New York, NY 10036, phone number (212) 642-4900, or online at http://webstore.ansi.org.
(1) ISO/IEC 15896:1999 ("ISO/IEC 15896"), Information technology—Data interchange on 12,7 mm 208-track magnetic tape cartridges—DLT 5 format, First Edition, December 15, 1999, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(2) ISO/IEC 16382:2000 ("ISO/IEC 16382"), Information technology—Data interchange on 12,7 mm 208-track magnetic tape cartridges—DLT 6 format, First Edition, May 15, 2000, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(c) Document Engineering Co., Inc. The following standards are available from the standards reseller DECO—Document Engineering Co., Inc., 15210 Stagg Street, Van Nuys, CA, phone number (818) 782-1010, or online at http://www.doceng.com:
(1) ANSI X3.39-1986 ("ANSI X3.39"), American National Standard: Recorded Magnetic Tape for Information Interchange (1600 CPI, PE), 1986, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(d) The following standards are not available from the original publisher or a standards reseller. To inspect the standards at a NARA location other than the NARA facility in College Park, MD, or the Office of the Federal Register, contact NARA's Regulations Comment Desk as provided in paragraph (a) of this section.
(1) ANSI X3.54-1986 ("ANSI X3.54"), American National Standard: Recorded Magnetic Tape for Information Interchange (6250 CPI, Group Coded Recording), 1986, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(2) ANSI X3.180-1990 ("ANSI X3.180"), American National Standard: Magnetic Tape and Cartridge for Information Interchange—18-Track, Parallel, 1⁄2 inch (12.65 mm), 37871 cpi (1491 cpmm), Group-Coded—Requirements for Recording, 1990, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(3) ANSI/NISO/ISO 9660-1990 ("ANSI/NISO/ISO 9660"), American National Standard for Volume and File Structure of CD-ROM for Information Exchange, 1990, IBR approved for §1235.46.
(4) ISO/IEC 15307:1997 ("ISO/IEC 15307"), Information technology—Data interchange on 12,7 mm 128-track magnetic tape cartridges—DLT 4 format, First Edition, December 1, 1997, IBR approved for §1235.46.
Agencies must transfer to the National Archives of the United States records that have been scheduled as permanent on an SF 115, Request for Records Disposition Authority, records that are designated as permanent in a GRS; and, when appropriate, records that are accretions to holdings (continuations of series already accessioned.)
Permanent records must be transferred to the National Archives of the United States when:
(a) The records are eligible for transfer based on the transfer date specified in a NARA-approved records schedule, or
(b) The records have been in existence for more than 30 years (see also §1235.14).
(a) Agencies may retain records longer than specified on a records disposition schedule only with written approval from NARA.
(b) If the agency determines that the records are needed for the conduct of regular business, the records officer must submit a request certifying continuing need to NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Office of the Chief Records Officer (AC); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected] This certification must:
(1) Include a comprehensive description and location of records to be retained;
(2) Cite the NARA-approved disposition authority;
(3) Describe the current business for which the records are required;
(4) Estimate the length of time the records will be needed (if no date is provided by the agency, approved certification requests will be effective for a maximum of five years);
(5) Explain why agency needs cannot be met by NARA reference services or copies of records deposited in the National Archives of the United States; and
(6) If records are retained to enable routine public reference by the agency rather than NARA, cite the statutory authority authorizing this agency activity.
(a) Approval. NARA will provide written approval of the request to retain the records for the specified period within 30 days of receipt of the request.
(b) Disapproval. NARA will provide written disapproval of an agency's request within 30 days. Requests will be denied if the agency is retaining the records primarily to:
(1) Provide access services to persons outside the agency that can be provided by NARA, or
(2) Function as an agency archives, unless specifically authorized by statute or by NARA.
Agencies transfer records by submitting a signed SF 258, Agreement to Transfer Records to the National Archives of the United States. Each SF 258 must correlate to a specific records series or other aggregation of records, as identified in an item on the SF 115 or cited on the SF 258.
When completing an SF 258, agencies must indicate restrictions on the use and examination of records and attach a written justification. The justification must cite the statute or Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) exemption (5 U.S.C. 552(b) as amended), that authorizes the restrictions.
Legal custody of records passes from the agency to NARA when the appropriate NARA official signs the SF 258 acknowledging receipt of the records.
(a) NARA will enforce restrictions that are consistent with FOIA (5 U.S.C. 552(b) as amended) for both official use of the records by Federal agencies and research by the public.
(b) NARA regulations in Subchapter C of this chapter apply to Federal agency personnel using transferred records for official Government purposes, and to the public at large.
(a) For records less than 30 years old. Unless required by law, NARA will remove or relax restrictions on transferred records less than 30 years old only with the written concurrence of the transferring agency or, if applicable, its successor agency. If the transferring agency no longer exists, and there is no successor, the Archivist may relax, remove, or impose restrictions to serve the public interest.
(b) For records more than 30 years old. (1) After records are more than 30 years old, most statutory and other restrictions on transferred records expire. NARA, however, after consulting with the transferring agency, may keep the restrictions in force for a longer period.
(2) See part 1256 of this chapter for restrictions on specific categories of records, including national security classified information and information that would invade the privacy of an individual that NARA restricts beyond 30 years.
NARA will not destroy records transferred to NARA's custody except:
(a) With the written concurrence of the agency or its successor, or
(b) As authorized on an SF 258.
In addition to complying with subparts A and B of this part, agencies must follow the specifications and requirements in this subpart when transferring audiovisual, cartographic, architectural, and electronic records to the National Archives of the United States. In general, such records must be transferred to the National Archives of the United States as soon as they become inactive or whenever the agency cannot provide proper care and handling of the records, including adequate storage conditions (see parts 1236 and 1237 of this subchapter).
In general the physical types described below comprise the minimum record elements that are needed for future preservation, duplication, and reference for audiovisual records, cartographic records, and related records.
(a) Motion pictures. (1) Agency-sponsored or produced motion picture films (e.g., public information films) whether for public or internal use:
(i) Original negative or color original plus separate optical sound track;
(ii) Intermediate master positive or duplicate negative plus optical track sound track; and,
(iii) Sound projection print and video recording, if they exist.
(2) Agency-acquired motion picture films: Two projection prints in good condition or one projection print and one videotape.
(3) Unedited footage, outtakes, and trims (the discards of film productions) that are properly arranged, labeled, and described and show unstaged, unrehearsed events of historical interest or historically significant phenomena:
(i) Original negative or color original; and
(ii) Matching print or videotape.
(b) Video recordings. (1) For videotape, the original or earliest generation videotape and a copy for reference. Agencies must comply with requirements in §1237.12(d) of this subchapter for original videotapes, although VHS copies can be transferred as reference copies.
(2) For video discs, the premaster videotape used to manufacture the video disc and two copies of the disc. Agencies must consult NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Special Media Records Division (RDS); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected], before initiating transfers of video discs that depend on interactive software and nonstandard equipment.
(c) Still pictures. (1) For analog black-and-white photographs, an original negative and a captioned print. The captioning information may be maintained in another file such as a database if the file number correlation is clear. If the original negative is nitrate, unstable acetate, or glass based, the agency must also transfer a duplicate negative on a polyester base.
(2) For analog color photographs, the original color negative, color transparency, or color slide; a captioned print (or captioning information maintained in another file if the file number correlation is clear); and a duplicate negative, or slide, or transparency, if they exist.
(3) For slide sets, the original and a reference set, and the related audio recording (in accordance with paragraph (e) of this section) and script.
(4) For other pictorial records such as posters, original art work, and filmstrips, the original and a reference copy.
(d) Digital photographic records. See 36 CFR 1235.48(e) and 1235.50(e) for transfer requirements for digital photographic records.
(e) Sound recordings—(1) Disc recordings.
(i) For electronic recordings, the origination recording regardless of form and two compact discs (CDs) or digital video disks (DVDs).
(ii) For analog disc recordings, the master tape and two disc pressings of each recording, typically a vinyl copy for playback at 331⁄3 revolutions per minute (rpm).
(2) For analog audio recordings on magnetic tape (open reel, cassette, or cartridge), the original tape, or the earliest available generation of the recording, and a subsequent generation copy for reference. Agencies must comply with the requirements in 36 CFR 1237.12(c) of this subchapter for audio recordings.
(f) Finding aids and production documentation. The following records must be transferred to the National Archives of the United States with the audiovisual records to which they pertain:
(1) Existing finding aids such as data sheets, shot lists, continuities, review sheets, catalogs, indexes, list of captions, and other documentation that are needed or useful to identify or retrieve audiovisual records. Agencies must consult NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Special Media Records Division (RDS); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected] (for audiovisual records) and [email protected] (for photographic records), about transferring finding aids that do not meet the requirements of this part for electronic records.
(2) Production case files or similar files that include copies of production contracts, scripts, transcripts, and appropriate documentation bearing on the origin, acquisition, release, and ownership of the production.
(g) Maps and charts. (1) Manuscript maps; printed and processed maps on which manuscript changes, additions, or annotations have been made for record purposes or which bear manuscript signatures to indicate official approval; and single printed or processed maps that have been attached to or interfiled with other documents of a record character or in any way made an integral part of a record.
(2) Master sets of printed or processed maps issued by the agency. A master set must include one copy of each edition of a printed or processed map issued.
(3) Paper copies of computer-related and computer-plotted maps that can no longer be reproduced electronically.
(4) Index maps, card indexes, lists, catalogs, or other finding aids that may be helpful in using the maps transferred.
(5) Records related to preparing, compiling, editing, or printing maps, such as manuscript field notebooks of surveys, triangulation and other geodetic computations, and project folders containing agency specifications for creating the maps.
(h) Aerial photography and remote sensing imagery, including: (1) Vertical and oblique negative aerial film created using conventional aircraft.
(2) Annotated copy negatives, internegatives, rectified negatives, and glass plate negatives from vertical and oblique aerial film created using conventional aircraft.
(3) Annotated prints from aerial film created using conventional aircraft.
(4) Infrared, ultraviolet, multispectral (multiband), video, imagery radar, and related tapes, converted to a film base.
(5) Indexes and other finding aids in the form of photo mosaics, flight line indexes, coded grids, and coordinate grids.
(i) Architectural and related engineering drawings, including:
(1) Design drawings, preliminary and presentation drawings, and models that document the evolution of the design of a building or structure.
(2) Master sets of drawings that document both the initial design and construction and subsequent alterations of a building or structure. This category includes final working drawings, "as-built" drawings, shop drawings, and repair and alteration drawings.
(3) Drawings of repetitive or standard details of one or more buildings or structures.
(4) "Measured" drawings of existing buildings and original or photocopies of drawings reviewed for approval.
(5) Related finding aids and specifications to be followed.
(j) Digital geospatial data records. See §1235.48(c) for transfer requirements for digital geospatial data records.
(a) Each agency must retain a copy of permanent electronic records that it transfers to NARA until it receives official notification that NARA has assumed responsibility for continuing preservation of the records.
(b) For guidance on transferring electronic records other than those covered in this subpart, consult NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]
(c) When transferring digital photographs and their accompanying metadata, consult NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Special Media Records Division (RDS); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]
(a) General. This section specifies the media or method used to transfer permanent records to the National Archives of the United States. (See 36 CFR 1236.28 for the requirements governing the selection of electronic records storage media for current agency use.) The agency must use only media that is are sound and free from defects for transfers to the National Archives of the United States. When permanent electronic records may be disseminated through multiple electronic media (e.g., magnetic tape, CD-ROM) or mechanisms (e.g., FTP), the agency and NARA must agree on the most appropriate medium or method for transfer of the records into the National Archives of the United States.
(b) Magnetic tape. Agencies may transfer electronic records to the National Archives of the United States on magnetic tape as follows:
(1) Open-reel magnetic tape must be on 1⁄2 -inch 9-track tape reels recorded at 1600 or 6250 bpi that meet ANSI X3.39 or ANSI X3.54 (both incorporated by reference, see §1235.4), respectively.
(2) 18-track 3480-class cartridges must be recorded at 37,871 bpi that meet ANSI X3.180 (incorporated by reference see, §1235.4). The data must be blocked at no more than 32,760 bytes per block.
(3) For DLT tape IV cartridges, the data must be blocked at no more than 32,760 bytes per block and must conform to the standards cited in the table as follows:
If you are copying the records on . . .
. . . then, the standard below applies.
DLTtape IV with a DLT 4000 drive . . . ISO/IEC 15307 (incorporated by reference see, §1235.4).
(c) Compact-Disk, Read Only Memory (CD-ROM) and Digital Video Disks (DVDs). Agencies may use CD-ROMs and DVDs to transfer permanent electronic records to the National Archives of the United States.
(1) CD-ROMs used for this purpose must conform to ANSI/NISO/ISO 9660 (incorporated by reference, see §1235.4).
(2) Permanent electronic records must be stored in discrete files. Transferred CD-ROMs and DVDs may contain other files, such as software or temporary records, but all permanent records must be in files that contain only permanent records. Agencies must indicate at the time of transfer if a CD-ROM or DVD contains temporary records and where those records are located on the CD-ROM or DVD. The agency must also specify whether NARA should return the CD-ROM or DVD to the agency or dispose of it after copying the permanent records to an archival medium.
(3) If permanent electronic records are stored on both CD-ROM (or DVD) and other media, such as magnetic tape, the agency and NARA must agree on the medium that will be used to transfer the records into the National Archives of the United States.
(d) File Transfer Protocol. Agencies may use File Transfer Protocol (FTP) to transfer permanent electronic records to the National Archives of the United States only with NARA's approval. Several important factors may limit the use of FTP as a transfer method, including the number of records, record file size, and available bandwidth. Agencies must contact NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Special Media Records Division (RDS); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected] (for digital photographs) or [email protected] (for electronic audiovisual records). For all other electronic records formats, contact NARA to initiate the transfer discussions, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected] Each transfer of electronic records via FTP must be preceded with a signed SF 258 sent to RDE.
(1) FTP file structure may use the 64-character Joliet extension naming convention only when letters, numbers, dashes (-), and underscores (___) are used in the file and/or directory names, with a slash (/) used to indicate directory structures. Otherwise, FTP file structure must conform to an 8.3 file naming convention and file directory structure as cited in ANSI/NISO/ISO 9660 (incorporated by reference, see §1235.4).
(2) Permanent electronic records must be transferred in discrete files, separate from temporary files. All permanent records must be transferred in files that contain only permanent records.
(a) General. Agencies must transfer documentation adequate to identify, service, and interpret the permanent electronic records This documentation must include completed NARA Form 14097, Technical Description for Transfer of Electronic Records, for magnetic tape media, and a completed NARA Form 14028, Information System Description Form, or their equivalents. Agencies must submit the required documentation, if electronic, in an electronic form that conforms to the provisions of this section.
(b) Data files. Documentation for data files and data bases must include record layouts, data element definitions, and code translation tables (codebooks) for coded data. Data element definitions, codes used to represent data values, and interpretations of these codes must match the actual format and codes as transferred.
(c) Digital geospatial data files. Digital geospatial data files must include the documentation specified in paragraph (b) of this section. In addition, documentation for digital geospatial data files can include metadata that conforms to the Federal Geographic Data Committee's Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata, as specified in Executive Order 12906 of April 11, 1994 (3 CFR, 1995 Comp., p. 882) (Federal geographic data standards are available at http://www.fgdc.gov/standards/standards_publications).
(d) Documents containing SGML tags. Documentation for electronic files containing textual documents with SGML tags must include a table for interpreting the SGML tags, when appropriate.
(e) Electronic records in other formats. (1) This paragraph (e) applies to the documentation for the following types of electronic records:
(i) E-mail messages with attachments;
(ii) Scanned images of textual records;
(iii) Records in portable document format (PDF);
(iv) Digital photographic records; and
(v) Web content records.
(2) Guidance on the documentation for electronic records in these formats is available online at http://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/policy/transfer-guidance.html or by contacting NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]
(a) General. (1) Agencies must transfer electronic records in a format that is independent of specific hardware or software. Except as specified in paragraphs (c) through (e) of this section, the records must be written in American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) or Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code (EBCDIC) with all control characters and other non-data characters removed. Consult NARA about electronic records in other formats, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]
(2) Agencies must have advance approval from NARA for compression of the records, and agencies must comply with a request from NARA to provide the software to decompress the records.
(3) Agencies interested in transferring scheduled electronic records using a Tape Archive (TAR) utility must contact NARA to initiate transfer discussions, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]
(b) Data files and databases. Data files and databases must be transferred to the National Archives of the United States as flat files or as rectangular tables; i.e., as two-dimensional arrays, lists, or tables. All "records" (within the context of the computer program, as opposed to a Federal record) or "tuples," i.e., ordered collections of data items, within a file or table must have the same logical format. Each data element within a record must contain only one data value. A record must not contain nested repeating groups of data items. The file must not contain extraneous control characters, except record length indicators for variable length records, or marks delimiting a data element, field, record, or file. If records or data elements in different files need to be linked or combined, then each record must contain one or more data elements that constitute primary and/or foreign keys enabling valid linkages between the related records in separate files.
(c) Digital geospatial data files. Digital spatial data files must be transferred to the National Archives of the United States in a format that complies with a non-proprietary, published open standard maintained by or for a Federal, national, or international standards organization. Acceptable transfer formats include the Geography Markup Language (GML) as defined by the Open GIS Consortium.
(d) Textual documents. Electronic textual documents must be transferred as plain ASCII files; however, such files may contain standard markup language such as Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) or XML tags.
(e) Electronic mail, scanned images of textual records, portable document format records, digital photographic records, and web content records. For guidance on transferring these records to NARA, agencies should consult the transfer requirements available online at https://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/policy/transfer-guidance.html or upon request from NARA, by mail at National Archives and Records Administration; Electronic Records Division (RDE); 8601 Adelphi Road; College Park, MD 20740-6001, or by email at [email protected]


JASMINE NICE was booked on 11/3/2018 6:17:00 PM. NICE was arrested by Burleigh County Sheriff in Bismarck, North Dakota. NICE was 20 years old at the time of the arrest.
JASMINE NICE may not have been convicted of the charges or crimes listed and are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Please contact the Burleigh County Sheriff for more information regarding arrest records.


text:
La hal·loysita és un mineral de la classe dels silicats. Rep el nom pel geòleg belga Jean-Baptiste d'Omalius d'Halloy, (16 de febrer de 1783 - 15 de gener de 1875), qui va descobrir el mineral. Va ser un noble i estadista, pioner de la geologia moderna a Bèlgica.

Fins el mes de setembre de 2022 s'anomenava hal·loysita-7Å, canviant el nom a l'actual degut a les noves directrius aprovades per la CNMNC per a la nomenclatura de polimorfs i polisomes. El 7-Å (Ångström) feia referència al gruix de la capa.

Característiques
La hal·loysita és un silicat de fórmula química Al₂(Si₂O₅)(OH)₄. Cristal·litza en el sistema monoclínic. És una espècie homologada i diferent de la hal·loysita-10Å, la qual conté dues molècules d'aigua per unitat a la fórmula. Un sinònim seu és metahal·loysita.

Segons la classificació de Nickel-Strunz, la hal·loysita pertany a "09.ED: Fil·losilicats amb capes de caolinita, compostos per xarxes tetraèdriques i octaèdriques" juntament amb els següents minerals: dickita, caolinita, nacrita, odinita, hisingerita, amesita, antigorita, berthierina, brindleyita, cariopilita, crisòtil, cronstedtita, fraipontita, greenalita, kel·lyïta, lizardita, manandonita, nepouïta, pecoraïta, guidottiïta, al·lòfana, crisocol·la, imogolita, neotocita, bismutoferrita i chapmanita.

Formació i jaciments
Va ser descoberta a Angleur, dins la localitat de Lieja, a la província de Lieja (Valònia, Bèlgica). Tot i tractar-se d'una espècie no gaire habitual ha estat descrita en tots els continents del planeta a excepció de l'Antàrtida.

Referències

Fil·losilicats
Minerals d'alumini
Minerals que contenen hidròxid
Minerals descoberts a la província de Lieja


text:
Q: Poisson process : law of $Z_t=t- T_{N_t}, W_t= T_{N_{t+1}}-t$
*

*$N_t$ is a Poisson process with intensity $\lambda$, $(T_n)_n$ are its jumps

*$Z_t=t- T_{N_t}, W_t= T_{N_{t+1}}-t$ with $T_0=0$

*

*Show that for $w\leq 0$ and $z \in[0,t[$, $P(Z_t \leq z, W_t \leq w) = \exp( - \lambda (z+w))$, deduce their law, and that they are independants

*Compute $ \lim\limits_{t \to  \infty} \mathbb{E}(W_t+Z_t)$, deduce that $T_{N_{t+1}} -T_{N_t}$   has a different law that $T_{n+1}- T_n$

*Show that $ \{ T_{N_t+1} -t, (T_{N_t+k+1} - T_{N_t+k})_{k \geq 1} \}$ are iid with same law than $T_{n+1}- T_n$

*

*

*

*$P(Z_t=t)= P( T_1 >t)= e^{ - \lambda t}$ $Z_t$ has an atom.

*$E \sim \varepsilon( \lambda)$

*$ \gamma_n$ is the density of a $\gamma(n ,\lambda)$
$
\begin{align*}
\mathbb{P}(T_{N_t} \leq t-z, T_{N_t+1} \geq t+w, N_t=n) &= \mathbb{P}(T_n \leq t-z, T_n+E \geq t+w) \\
 &= \int_{\mathbb{R}_+^2} 1_{x \leq t-z} 1_{x+y \geq t+w} \gamma_n(x) \gamma_1(y) \, dx \, dy \\
 &= \int_{\mathbb{R}_+} 1_{x \leq t-z} \gamma_n(x) \int_{\mathbb{R}_+} 1_{y \geq t+w-x} \gamma_1(y) \, dy \, dx \\
 &= \int_{\mathbb{R}_+} 1_{x \leq t-z} \gamma_n(x) e^{-\lambda(t+w-x)} \, dx \\
 &= e^{-\lambda(t+w)} \int_0^{t-z} \frac{\lambda^n x^{n-1}}{(n-1)!} \, dx \\
 &= e^{-\lambda(t+w)} \frac{\lambda^n (t-z)^n}{n!}
\end{align*}
$
$
\begin{align*}
\mathbb{P}(T_{N_t} \leq t-z, T_{N_t+1} \geq t+w) &= \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \mathbb{P}(T_{N_t} \leq t-z, T_{N_t+1} \geq t+w, N_t=n) \\
 &= \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} e^{-\lambda(t+w)} \frac{\lambda^n (t-z)^n}{n!} \\
 &= e^{-\lambda(t+w)} e^{\lambda (t-z)} = e^{-\lambda(w+z)} \\
\end{align*}
$
Or, we can say that $\{ T_{N_t} \leq t-z, T_{N_t+1} \geq t+w \} = \{ N_{(t+w)-}-N_{(t-z)+}=0\}$, the ponctual process has no pint in $I=]t-z, t+w[$ and the points falling in $I$ follow a Poisson distribution of parametre $\lambda l(I)$,

*

*so $P(N_{(t+w)-}-N_{(t-z)+}=0) =e^{ - \lambda( z+w) }$

*$P( W_t \geq w) =P(Z_t \geq 0, W_t \geq w)= e^{- \lambda w}$ so $W_t$ follows an exponential distribution of parameter $\lambda$

*$P_{Z_t}(t) = 1- e^{ - \lambda z } \mathbb{1}_{0 \leq z<t} +  e^{ - \lambda t} \mathbb{1}_{w=z}$

*$(Z_t, W_t)$ are independent as their joint repartition functions writes as a product of functions of each variable.

*$E(Z_t+W_t) \xrightarrow{ t \to \infty } \dfrac{2}{\lambda}$, so $T_{N_t+1} -T_{N_t}$ has not the same law than $T_{n+1}-T_n$

A: We consider :
$\{ T_{N_t+1} -t, (T_{N_t+k+1} - T_{N_t+k})_{k \geq 1} \}$
$W_t=T_{N_t+1} -t \sim \varepsilon(\lambda)$ due to previous question
$(T_{N_t+k+1} - T_{N_t+k})_{k \geq 1}$ iid and same law $\varepsilon(\lambda)$ due the Markov property with stopping time $T_{N_t}$
They may be all the successive jumps of $M_u=N_{N_t+u} - N_{N_t}$

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Frank Scremin, BEng '94
Mechanical Engineering | The Sky's the Limit
It's not like Frank Scremin is single-handedly in charge of managing the airplanes in the sky at New York's La Guardia airport. But over the next few years, the Mac grad will play a big role in keeping one of the world's busiest airports flying.
Scremin (BEng '94, Mechanical) has recently been named project manager for a $4 billion redevelopment of the LaGuardia Airport Central Terminal Building.
The job will put him in charge of the challenging logistics and transitions of keeping multiple airlines and agencies on the same page as a new terminal replaces an existing airport building that serves about 13 million people a year.
The project – the largest public private partnership in the United States – has brought Scremin and his family to New York after a decade working for Hamilton International Airport.
"I've always loved airports and aviation, but never would have guessed that I would end up running one or working on rebuilding one," he says. "Airports are incredible places to work because of the diversity that you get exposed to."
Employed by the airport management and development company Vantage Airport Group, Scremin joined the Hamilton airport in 2006 and was named CEO in 2012.
The job involved working with a small entrepreneurial team looking to take advantage of new market opportunities.
"Hamilton is an incredible city with huge potential, and the airport is in the same position," says Scremin.
The last two years also gave him the opportunity to be involved in Vantage's bid pursuit for the LaGuardia project.
"Looking back at what our team was able to accomplish in a very short timeframe to position ourselves to win the project is very satisfying," he says.
After earning his engineering degree from McMaster, Scremin completed an MBA in 2004. He spent 12 years with Union Gas working in a variety of roles, including engineering, business development and operations management, before moving to the Hamilton airport.
Engineering graduate students explore how to redefine innovation
TeraGo Partners with McMaster University to Deploy the First Institution-based Private 5G Millimeter Wave Network
Meet three of McMaster Engineering's equity, diversity and inclusion scholarship winners
John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room JHE-310
Phone: (905) 525.9140 ext. 24294
Graduate Inquiries: sivakdn@mcmaster.ca
Undergraduate Inquiries: fayterl@mcmaster.ca
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Butternut squash soup has got to be one of my favorite soups! This recipe started out as an accident, and I actually had no plans to blog it. Luckily I wrote the recipe out as I threw ingredients into a pot, and my family absolutely loved it and insisted that I post it! So here it is, creamy butternut squash soup, minus the cream!
I was also determined to make this insanely easy, so that's exactly what I did, and it turned out to be the best butternut squash soup I've ever had! Yay for delicious accidents! Enjoy!
1. Place the cubed butternut squash, chicken broth, garlic cloves, onion, coconut milk, and ghee in a large pot. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat and simmer for about 20 minutes, or until the squash is super tender. Add the sage during the last 5 minutes of cooking.
2. Blend the soup with an immersion blender and season with salt and pepper. **Another option is to blend the soup in a regular blender, just be VERY careful doing this while the soup is hot!
3. Well that was easy! Slurp up!
Hi Debbie! I just added a link where it says "coconut milk" in the ingredient list, so that you can see an image of what I use. The brand is called Natural Value, I prefer it since the can is BPA and guar gum free 🙂 It has a different texture, so if you're worried about that at all, I've heard Thai Kitchen is a good brand too!
i love a good butternut squash soup! i would love to try your version sweetie! i never made mine with ghee or coconut milk before!
Sounds delicious and so simple!! You know how I love simple! Totes making this tomorrow!!
Uh, yes ma'am!!! I know no other ways! Lol!!
I love the addition of coconut milk. I actually made butternut squash soup today and added leeks for additional flavour, but I am going to try the coconut milk next time! Thanks for sharing!
ok, I may have a dumb question. The coconut milk in the can, do I shake it up first before I open and measure out 1C? I'm asking because I'm not familiar with this and I've only ever opened up 1 can before and noticed that it was kinda separated.
Not a dumb question at all! You definitely want to shake the can first, that way the coconut fat and water will mix together 🙂 Hope you enjoy this soup!
Would a food processor work the same as the immersion blender?


text:
Q: Automated option to make bars to show their result I have a stacked bar plot like this:
library(ggplot2)
Year      <- c(rep(c("2006-07", "2007-08", "2008-09", "2009-10"), each = 4))
Category  <- c(rep(c("A", "B", "C", "D"), times = 4))
Frequency <- c(1, 1, 8, 32, 216, 431, 319, 368, 423, 645, 234, 685, 166, 467, 274, 251)
Data      <- data.frame(Year, Category, Frequency)
ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
    geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
    geom_text(size = 3, position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5))

Is there any automated option to make the bars show there results with a clear way even if their frequency is 1 like the year of 2012?

A: There's no ideal solution to showing this tidily on a plot. You could use geom_label_repel from ggrepel:
library(ggplot2)
library(ggrepel)

ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
    geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
    geom_label_repel(size = 3, position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5))

or facet with free scales:
ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
    geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
    geom_text(size = 3, position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5)) +
  facet_wrap(.~Year, drop = TRUE, nrow = 1, scales = "free") +
  theme(strip.background = element_blank(), strip.text = element_blank())

Or perhaps a facet_zoom from ggforce:
ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
    geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
    geom_text(size = 3, position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5)) +
  ggforce::facet_zoom(ylim = c(0, 50))

Or have floating labels:
ggplot(Data, aes(x = Year, y = Frequency, fill = Category, label = Frequency)) +
    geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
    geom_text(data = within(Data, Frequency[Year == "2006-07"] <- NA), size = 3,
              position = position_stack(vjust = 0.5)) +
  geom_label(data = Data[1:4,], aes(y = 1:4 * 100),
            position = "stack"

Personally, I think I'd go with a table here...


text:
Ро́берт «Боб» Ке́лли (; ) — шотландский кёрлингист и тренер по кёрлингу.

В составе мужской сборной Великобритании участвовал в , где кёрлинг был демонстрационным видом спорта. В составе мужской сборной Шотландии участник трёх  и одного . Трёхкратный , , .

Достижения
 : серебро ().
 : золото (1994, 1995, 2000).
 : золото (1994), серебро (1993, 1998).
 : золото (1976).

Команды

(скипы выделены полужирным шрифтом)

Результаты как тренера национальных сборных

Примечания

Кёрлингисты по алфавиту
Кёрлингисты Шотландии
Чемпионы Шотландии по кёрлингу
Кёрлингисты на зимних Олимпийских играх 1992 года
Тренеры по кёрлингу Шотландии


All the 90's kids remember this trend from back in the day. Tying a long sleeve shirt around the waist was just the thing to do, then at one point became a nerdy thing, but its back again. Now a days, this grunge trend typically involves the use of a long sleeve plaid or denim shirt tied around the waist while wearing destroyed jeans. Well ladies... start wrapping!


text:
<?php
/**
 * ALIPAY API: alipay.ebpp.config.city.search request
 *
 * @author auto create
 * @since 1.0, 2014-06-12 17:16:53
 */
class AlipayEbppConfigCitySearchRequest
{
	/**
	 * 业务类型
	 **/
	private $orderType;

	/**
	 * 省份
	 **/
	private $province;

	/**
	 * 子业务类型
	 **/
	private $subOrderType;

	private $apiParas = array();
	private $terminalType;
	private $terminalInfo;
	private $prodCode;
	private $apiVersion="1.0";

	public function setOrderType($orderType)
	{
		$this->orderType = $orderType;
		$this->apiParas["order_type"] = $orderType;
	}

	public function getOrderType()
	{
		return $this->orderType;
	}

	public function setProvince($province)
	{
		$this->province = $province;
		$this->apiParas["province"] = $province;
	}

	public function getProvince()
	{
		return $this->province;
	}

	public function setSubOrderType($subOrderType)
	{
		$this->subOrderType = $subOrderType;
		$this->apiParas["sub_order_type"] = $subOrderType;
	}

	public function getSubOrderType()
	{
		return $this->subOrderType;
	}

	public function getApiMethodName()
	{
		return "alipay.ebpp.config.city.search";
	}

	public function getApiParas()
	{
		return $this->apiParas;
	}

	public function getTerminalType()
	{
		return $this->terminalType;
	}

	public function setTerminalType($terminalType)
	{
		$this->terminalType = $terminalType;
	}

	public function getTerminalInfo()
	{
		return $this->terminalInfo;
	}

	public function setTerminalInfo($terminalInfo)
	{
		$this->terminalInfo = $terminalInfo;
	}

	public function getProdCode()
	{
		return $this->prodCode;
	}

	public function setProdCode($prodCode)
	{
		$this->prodCode = $prodCode;
	}

	public function setApiVersion($apiVersion)
	{
		$this->apiVersion=$apiVersion;
	}

	public function getApiVersion()
	{
		return $this->apiVersion;
	}

}


Ship Repair is located in Whangarei, the main centre of Northland, New Zealand. With a population of 48,000, Whangarei offers a wide range of local amenities and entertainment options.
Enjoy the mild weather and local harbour access whilst the team at Ship Repair take care of your vessel. We have all the skills needed for your ship survey, refit or hull repair, along with a full contingent of support trades, services and suppliers available.
We can arrange rental vehicles and accommodation, sort out crew visas and permits through Customs and look after you during your time ashore.


The Authorization for Automatic Withdrawal of Child Support Payments form applies to direct payors only.
To sign up for ACH Debit, complete the Authorization For Automatic Withdrawal of Child Support Payments Form* and attach a voided blank check. After the authorization form is received, completely filled out and signed by you, we will contact your bank to set up the automatic withdrawal.
Please allow 5 business days for automatic withdrawal to take effect. In the meantime, please continue to mail in your child support payments.
* The Authorization for Automatic Withdrawal of Child Support Payments Form is available to be downloaded. In order to download you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you do not have the reader, please visit www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.html for a free download.


text:
Posted by bender 04/29/2009 @ 22:08 3.3953051643081 (2130)
Tags : bill clinton, former us presidents, government, politics
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Tags : ronald reagan, former us presidents, government, politics
Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home
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Ronald Wilson Reagan (February 6, 1911 – June 5, 2004) was the 40th President of the United States (1981–1989) and the 33rd Governor of...
The Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, named after former United States President Ronald Reagan, is the first federal building in...
Tags : john kennedy, former us presidents, government, politics
John Kennedy (puppeteer)
John Kennedy is a puppeteer who, since 1990, works with The Jim Henson Company. Between the years of 1991 to 1994, he voiced Baby Sinclare on the...
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John Kennedy was a noted Australian cellist, and the natural father of the violinist Nigel Kennedy. His parents were the cellist Lauri Kennedy and...
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John Kennedy (Irish celebrity)
John Kennedy is an Irish television celebrity. He is the father of presenter Lucy Kennedy whom he accompanies as a pianist on the RTÉ Two chat...
Posted by motoman 02/27/2009 @ 12:04 3.3604553119663 (2372)
Tags : george w. bush, former us presidents, government, politics
George Walker Bush ( /ˈdʒɔrdʒ ˈwɔːkɚ ˈbʊʃ/ (help·info); born July 6, 1946) served as the 43rd President of the United States from 2001 to...
George W. Bush presidential campaign, 2004
This article is about the presidential campaign of George W. Bush, the incumbent President of the United States and winner of the 2004 Presidential...
Criticism of George W. Bush
George W. Bush, the 43rd President of the United States, drew significant domestic and international criticism throughout his presidency. His level...
Presidency of George W. Bush
The Presidency of George W. Bush began on his inauguration on January 20, 2001 as the 43rd President of the United States of America. The oldest son...
04/29/2009 @ 22:08 : BIll Clinton
04/13/2009 @ 09:15 : Jimmy Carter
03/26/2009 @ 14:07 : Richard Nixon
03/01/2009 @ 05:01 : Ronald Reagan
03/01/2009 @ 00:03 : John Kennedy
02/27/2009 @ 12:04 : George W. Bush
6 posts are matching the tag former us presidents. This page shows results 1 to 6.


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We have not done enough for women on college campuses
Baylor built itself on sexism. Kairos 14 via Wikimedia Commons
David Garland, formerly of Baylor, says women get in bad situations on their own.
by Patton Hunnicutt
September 22, 2017 at 10:25 PM September 22, 2017 at 10:25 PM
Baylor University is the subject of one of the worst sexual assault scandals in the history of America. Their university has seen presidents resign to get out of the way of this scandal, and they have sent art briles into exile after he lied about what he knew. Former president of the school, David Garland, was quoted in an ESPN story as saying that women make themselves into victims and get into bad situations on their own. I would like to address him directly because his university built a multi-million dollar stadium and their athletics programs on the back of rampant sexism, unfeeling misogyny, and a pathetic assumption that men are not accountable for their actions.
This is not a matter of opinion
If you are planning on commenting on this article that Mr. Garland is entitled to his opinion, do not do it. You are not allowed your forum for an opinion that says anyone should be brutalized and have their life changed for the worse. No one deserves to be attacked no matter who they are, and women on college campuses cannot be reduced to background noise because they do not play the sports you want to watch. Baylor tried to stand by Art Briles just like Ole Miss tried to stand by Hugh Freeze. In both cases, those men were ousted because of public pressure. If they had been women, they most likely would have been fired much faster.
Men need to be better
Boys on college campuses who are playing sports are far too entitled, and they are often given far too much leeway.
These boys are often taught that they have the right to anything they want, and they are often sold on colleges because of how pretty the girls are. We can leave out the fact that a lot of those girls are probably gay or asexual and assume that not every girl on campus wants to sleep with you because you play football. Football players and coaches are using women to meet their recruiting needs, and then these football players and other athletes try to take what is not theirs.
The coaches and other administrators claim that these women are willing victims because, if we look closely enough, we will find out how depraved old men are for using the beauty of young women to earn a salary. Yes, if you are a college football coach who uses girls as a talking point for your school, you are participating in an extremely depraved activity.
Baylor should be ashamed, and Mr. Garland should apologize at once for his disgusting and unwarranted statement.
Patton Hunnicutt
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