text:
Does a bear . . .?
The flush toilet is a terrible thing because it disconnects us from our own ordures: flush! flush! all gone! . . . to a place where somebody else [probably an untouchable] will deal with it. I am surprised at the number of people, even blokes, even blokes of my age, who are almost unable to have a pee anywhere other than in a designated toilet. Then again there is this obsession with TP / tissue that a) has to be used to dab-it-off b) left behind. I mentioned a particularly espanish egregious example a couple of weeks ago of people contributing their wee-litter to our farm. It was a perennial problem walking the Camino, where any and every secluded spot just off the pilgrim highway, where you might think of having a discrete pee, would be dotted with evidence that you weren't the first person to have that idea eeeeeuw watch your feet. If you had to work, or walk to the spring, for each gallon of water, you wouldn't be shitting in it.
Park that thought and get on your bike? MeFi flagged the inauguration of a new ultra endurance race GBDuro2019 in the UK (from Land's End to John O'Groats, of course). It's with bicycles and the rules of engagement is that you have to carry all your kit, and all your food with you. You can nip onto the shops and tap your cred-card for a Mars bar or a Cornish pasty, but you can't have your partner drive ahead with the 4x4 and have a hot hip-bath and a gin&tonic ready when you breast the top of Carter Bar. Nor can you stop off in a ***** hotel; if you don't plan to do a 600km stage in one almighty session then you're expected to sack out until first light in a bivvy-bag. "Riders should ride in the spirit of self-reliance and equal opportunity." and "There are no entry fees and no prizes. There are no officiators, no marshals, no ride leaders, no rescue services. There is no support". Call me judgemental but if, on the Camino, you send your rucksack ahead of you by van (and you can, there's no longer a gap in that market) then that's not in the spirit of self-reliance and equal opportunity.
When I walked up the coast of Portugal in 1989 (heck! that's nearly 30 years ago), I was entirely on my own and on my own resources. There were no direction arrows, no hostels, no cell-phones, no GPS. The only reason it was possible at all at all was because the navigation was delimited by the sea. If I drifted too far East I got wet feet. GBDuro2019, for all its self-reliance is very much a child of the Age of WiFi - everyone has a GPS transponder and the route map is similarly on the GPS cloud. So you have to phone-check yourself all the time lest the true-route bifurcates from the you-route. It's nifty and graphic: like the still [above] from the documentary on this year's trek. Because it's on the cloud, your Beloved or your fan-base can check your progress 60/60/24/7. The organisers a shadowy body called The Racing Collective [Гоночный Коллектив ?] request and require participants to tweet time- and place-stamped photos of their progress. It's not like when Zatopek won his marathon in 1952.
If Lachlan Morton looks lonely or like he's left everyone behind, it's because he has:
2,000km in 111.75 hours! Blimey!? That's as inspiring as the Appalachian Trail trials of Scott Jurek; the Iditarod dogs in Alaska; The Tarahumara in Mexico; the Barkley Marathons in the Tennessee wilderness. But let's get back down with the dirty: if you are off road and on your own and need a crap; what then? Well, The Kollectiv gets really exercised about this because soiling the route is showing contempt to those who come after you . . . and for the pristine natural landscape through which the riders are privileged to cycle:
Don't be a dick - Leave No Trace (bring a trowel), be nice
Further: Nothing beats a well-earned shit in the woods - fact. And whilst the "turn over a rock" method has been used for donkeys years it is no longer fit for purpose given the volume of people now going 'into the wild'. Indeed, failure to properly manage human waste has led to the death of other bikepacking rides such as the Oregon Outback.
[Here's a link to that sad and shameful story of heedless behaviour by adults]
Hint: making a proper hole without a trowel takes a LOT of effort! So if you're riding GB Divide, please carry a trowel (at 17g it won't slow you down)
I've said enough, back to the filum!
Hurricane Bob 19 08 1991
Access all B-reas
Sunday Mix 28 July 2019
Savage Funny
Comms Codes
activist burn-out
BAYleaves buy mi bayleaves
Lucky Bastard Canyon, CA
Sunday Misc 210719
Little Dribbling
Rules for US places
Dogged does it.
Really new antibiotics
Iris at 100
Bastille Day 2019
Garden Abundance
Outsiders finish last
Contraception? your thoughts on
Naming of parts
Moby Duck
Where's the rabbit?
The contribution of others
For services to science
Bagonomics
This land is New Land
Le Radeau de la Méduse
Wrong Way Go Back


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Kumhrar or Kumrahar is the area of Patna where remains of the ancient city of Pataliputra were excavated by the Archaeological Survey of India starting from 1913. It is located 5 km east of Patna Railway Station.

Archaeological remains of the Mauryan period (322–185 BCE) have been discovered here, this include the ruins of a hypostyle 80-pillared hall The excavation finding here dates back to 600 BCE, and marks the ancient capital of Ajātasattu, Chandragupta and Ashoka, and collectively the relics range from four continuous periods from 600 BCE to 600 CE.

Assembly Hall of 80-pillars
Following the excavation of nearby Bulandi Bagh by L.A. Waddell in 1895, American archaeologist David Brainard Spooner excavated in 1912-1913 in Kumhrar one pillar of polished stone, and a very large number of fragments. The excavators were able to trace 72 'pits' of ash and rubble on the site which marked the position in which other pillars must once have stood. During the subsequent excavation, done by K P Jaiswal, 1951-1955, eight more such pits were found, giving the hall its present name – "Assembly hall of 80 pillars"...

The pillars are arranged in 8 rows of 10 pillars each. The pillars are separated with each other by a distance of 4.57 meters. Each pillar is made of black spotted buff sandstone monoliths, and was 9.75 meters in height, of which 2.74 meters were below the surface for grounding. Since no other stone works were recovered, it is thought that the pillars sustained a wooden roof, and that there were no surrounding walls, making it an open-air hall. South of the pillared hall, seven wooden platforms were excavated, which are thought to have supported a staircase going into the canal to welcome guests.

All the ruins are attributed to the Mauryan period, though historians vary regarding the use of the 80-pillar hall, some suggest that it was in this hall that Third Buddhist Council was held, in 250 BCE, at Ashokarama in Patiliputta (Pataliputra), under the reign of Mauryan Emperor, Ashoka (r. 273-232 BCE). The pillared hall seems to have been located about 350 meters south of the wooden palisades of the city of Pataliputra (discovered in the area of Bulandi Bagh), and was standing by the banks of the former Son river, and therefore cannot have been the Mauryan palace, but probably only "a pleasure hall outside the city walls".

Spooner initially thought that the pillars that were not found had sunk into the ground, but later research by Indian archaeologist Altekar showed that instead they had been removed by locals and reused for construction purposes. Altekar also thought that the compound was an isolated structure outside the city of Pataliputra, with not much around it, and that it had been burnt down during the time of the Sunga.

Other structures

Anand Bihar: The foundations of the brick Buddhist monastery were excavated, apart from wooden beams and clay figures, which are now kept for public display in the surrounding park.
Arogya Vihar:  Also found during the excavations, are the presence of an Arogya Vihar headed by Dhanvantari, an early Indian medical practitioner, considered the source of Ayurveda.
Durakhi Devi Temple – Excavations in 1890s, by Laurence Waddell, revealed a detached piece of a carved stone railing of a stupa, with female figures on both the sides, giving it the name, 'Durukhi' or 'Durukhiya' (double faced) Devi, a specimen of Shunga art 2-1st century BCE. The figures are shown grabbing and breaking branches of trees, are Shalabhanjikas (the breaker of branches), the young women under a fertility ritual. These images were later brought to their present location, at Naya Tola (Kankarbagh), a kilometer west to the site, where they are presently worshipped in a temple-like structure; a replica of these figures has also been kept in Patna Museum.

Kumhrar is going to have a metro station under the Patna Metro plan.

See also

 Agam Kuan (Ashoka's Hell chambers)
 Barabar Caves
Bulandi Bagh (location of the city palisade, and the Pataliputra capital)
Zoombla

Further reading
Altekar, A. S.  Coins in Kumrahar and Bulandibag (Pataliputra) Excavations in 1912-13. (1951).
Stewart, M. (1993) "D. B. Spooner at Kumrahar: The Persepolitan Legacy," Bulletin of the Asia Institute, pp. 193–201.
Altekar, A. S. and Mishra, V. (1959) Report on Kumrahar Excavations 1951–1955, Historical Research Series vol.III. Patna: K. P. Jayaswal Research Institute. Available at: https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.28541.

References

External links
 Images of Kumhrar

Maurya Empire
Former populated places in India
History of Bihar
Buddhist sites in Bihar
Tourist attractions in Patna
Archaeological sites in Patna
History of Patna
Neighbourhoods in Patna

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: ios 9 vs. ios 9.1 beta I am running iOS 9.1 beta and it seems pretty good and more stable than past iOS 9 iterations.
Will my iPhone 5S prompt me to upgrade to the public release of iOS 9 today?

A: You will not be prompted to update today since the 9.0 release will be lower than the 9.1 beta you are running. You could downgrade, but that's really dependent upon what your specific needs are going forward.

*

*Downgrading from iOS 9.1 Beta to iOS 9 Stable and Keeping Picture Data

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Who would have thought a great complexion was as easy as rubbing some mud on your face? The 100% natural 'Pig-in-Mud' Mineral Mask does just that with its careful blend of mineral rich dry clays. It's a powerful (but non-drying) skin detox that will also tone, revitalise, remove blackheads, reduce pores, smooth rough skin, reduce signs of ageing and recover from breakouts.
Does your skin need some help or just a new lease on life? The Pig-in-Mud Mineral Mask works on normal, oily, combination, dry, mature, sensitive and acne-prone skin to help restore your complexion.
Australian Aboriginals have been using the healing powers of clay for 1000's of years and now you can too. As much as we love to stick with Australian ingredients we couldn't resist adding the world revered Moroccan Lava Clay into the blend to create the perfect mask.
It is a dry powder so you can mix it to the consistency you like (why pay for water and preservatives you don't need!?). Thick or thin, the choice is yours. It also means that you get 100% mask. This makes it better quality and value than premixed masks which leaves your wallet smiling. Don't worry if you have never mixed up your own mask before because we have a brush and bowl that makes mixing a breeze.
The Pig In Mud Mineral mask is strong enough to budge pesky blackheads and gentle enough for sensitive skin. After just one use your skin will have a new glow and feel amazingly soft.
The original Pig In Mud Mineral Mask will detoxify, cleanse, exfoliate, tone, nourish, strengthen and balance sebum production (sebum is your skin's natural oil and too much sebum can cause breakouts). The anti-oxidant rich Green Tea and Calendula soothe, heal and help repair the damage cause by our harsh environment.
For normal, dry and sensitive skin types skin we used extra-gentle pink clays and added anti-ageing goodness into the mask in the form of pomegranate. Pomegranate is one of the 'magic' fruits that are so beneficial for your skin, helping to improve skin's smoothness, elasticity, and overall look. It may also help reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles and sun damage.
Want the total Pig In Mud spa experience?
Super-size your Pig In Mud Mineral Mask experience with a luxurious Mask Applicator Brush (RRP $13.20). Plus for a limited time you can also choose to purchase a Stainless Steel Mask Mixing Bowl (RRP $9.90) for only $5.50.
Please note that the brush and bowl are not included in the price of $24.75. They are additional items that you can choose to add to your order.
No other product has ever made my face feel as soft as the Pig-In-Mud Mineral Mask. It really does assist in the recovery of breakouts. Super easy to apply and remove. Highly recommend.
I just love this product! Have been using Happy for years now and I think this is hands down the one product I can't live without. I've tried other masks and this is the only one that delivers such results. My oily, combination skin is left super smooth, clear & oil free!
I have used over 50 different ranges and over 300 different products and this one is the best single product I have ever come across. Does what it says it does, not to drying, a little bit goes a hell of a long way, not too messy, drys fast.
I am in love with this product!!!
I love taking the time to sit back, relax and let this amazing mask do its work!
This is the best mask I've tried (and I've tried lots). A definite reduction in redness around hormonal acne, and it helps clear up breakouts.
BEST ever! I really love this product.
This mask is easy to use & a little goes a long way. It is gentle on my sensitive skin & I can even use it to exfoliate as I clean it off. My skin always feels lovely & soft afterwards.
Favourite mask by far. I use this the day before functions and my skin always looks great for the next day!
I love this mask and I am going to now purchase the brush for easy application. I just need to get into the habit of using it more often.
Mix equal parts of dry mask and water (see the pro tip below for more mixing options) in a small bowl or your palm (about 1 tsp of each). Smooth over clean face, using your mask applicator brush or your fingers. Wait until the mask is dry or 10 minutes (whichever is first - start with 5 minutes for sensitive skin) and gently wash off with a hand hot cloth. Moisturise well. Adjust the mask-to-water ratio to find your ideal consistency (thin tends to work best). Use 1 to 2 times per week. Patch test before use. External use only. To keep your mask brush clean you should wash it in warm soapy water or bicarb soda after each use and let it dry in the open air. Ideally you could put it in the sun to ward off nasty bacteria.
You can change it up a bit by combining the mask with 'Raindrops on Roses' Hydrating Tonic, 'Tickled Pink' Perfecting Tonic, yoghurt or honey instead of water. Each different mix gives the mask different properties.
On their own clays have quite strong drawing powers, and even the mask for Normal, Dry & Sensitive skin could be too strong for you. We highly recommend using honey to mix your mask if you have dry or sensitive skin. This will give the mask a restorative and nourishing effect at the same time that it draws toxins away.
Oh no, I have a pimple!
Don't be alarmed if you get a blemish the following day - this does happen occasionally because of impurities being drawn to the skin's surface. This is actually a good thing because it means the mask is doing its job. Re-apply a small amount of mask to the problem area.
Oily / Combination: Kaolin (White Australian Clay), Bentonite (Washed Blue Australian Clay), Moroccan Lava (Ghassoul) Clay, Montmorillonite (Yellow Australian Clay), Calendula Officinalis Flower (Calendula) Extract, Camellia Sinensis Leaf (Green Tea) Extract. Normal / Dry / Sensitive: Kaolin (White Australian Clay), Kaolin (Pastel Pink Australian) Clay, Moroccan Lava (Ghassoul) Clay, Camellia Sinensis Leaf (Green Tea) Extract, Punica Granatum (Pomegranate) Fruit Extract.
Use this high quality mask brush to mix up your 'Pig In Mud' Mineral Mask and then to smooth the mask over your face. It's so soft and luxurious you'd swear you're at a day spa.
Use this absolutely beautiful little mixing bowl to prepare your 'Pig In Mud' Mineral Mask. It makes using your mineral facial mask easy and mess-free. Handcrafted in Newcastle just for you.


In A Grief Lived, the reader is swept into the immediacy of the struggle to save the life of Matt, Marcy's husband. The tearing apart of the physical reality as Matt dies unexpectedly takes Marcy to the brink, where God, meaning, and life itself are all in doubt. We become privy to the innermost experience of one who traverses the landscape of grief. Through Elizabeth's writing, we see the story of sisters whose love grows ever deeper when they are bonded through death and the life after it. And we see how a family closes ranks during a painful crisis to both grieve and grow through this most human experience.
Dr. Marcy J. Haag is associate dean at the College of Public Affairs and Community Service at the University of North Texas. She is a master trainer of Say It Straight,™ a communication skills program that prevents risky behaviors and promotes wellness.
Just two years into her graduate school work, her husband, Matt, abruptly died. At thirty-six, along with Matt, she lost the meaning in her life. In this work, we gain an insider's perspective into the world of one widow living the experience of grief shaped by sudden death.
Elizabeth M. Quoetone is a meteorologist with the National Weather Service (NWS) Warning Decision Training Branch, which trains NWS forecasters on the complexity of severe-weather warnings.
The journey with her sister led to unexpected challenges and amazing discoveries. Elizabeth has since completed a five-year course of study in spiritual direction formation through the Benedictine Sisters at the Red Plains Monastery in Piedmont, Oklahoma. As a result, she is now providing spiritual direction to others on life's journey.


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The University to celebrate creativity with Campus Arts Week, April 6-12
LAWRENCE — In recognition of the University of Kansas' enriching artistic and cultural community, the Campus Arts Week brings together collaborating organizations across campus for a week of exhibits and events. Campus Arts Week will span the week of April 6-12 and is an expansion of the Campus Art Walk held in previous years.
"This year an afternoon just wasn't enough to contain all of the creative exploration happening at KU," said Courtney Foat, KU Libraries executive coordinator and Campus Arts Week organizer. "We want students to not only take advantage of the vibrant, inventive arts community on campus but to really engage with and create art themselves."
Highlights of the week's events will include a juried student art show, a film screening of Werner Herzog's "Grizzly Man," improvisational dance and a University Theatre production. Participants will be encouraged to create themselves by writing "floor poetry," engaging with interactive happenings, adding to a column of wishes and posing as subjects from well-known art masterpieces.
Campus Arts Week culminates April 12 with the Day of Creativity at the Museums. Details about all of the events are available at http://lib.ku.edu/arts-week. Prizes will be given out to Campus Arts Week participants posting photos and fun on social media using the tag #KUARTSWEEK.
All events are open to the public. KU Libraries and the Lied Center, Natural History Museum, William Allen White School of Journalism & Mass Communications, School of the Arts, Spencer Museum of Art and Student Union Activities are hosting the events.
Poetry in the Gallery, 10 a.m.-noon, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, North Gallery
• Arts Week Photo Booth, noon-2 p.m., Anschutz Library, Level 3
• Behind the Scenes: "Flora, the Red Menace," 3 p.m., William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall
• Make a Wish for Art, featuring University Dance Company performers, 1-3 p.m., Watson Library, Level 3
• Screening of Werner Herzog's "Grizzly Man," 7 p.m., Natural History Museum, Panorama
• African Drum Ensemble of KU performance, noon, Kansas Memorial Union Plaza
• OASIS, 5:30 p.m., Elizabeth Sherbon Theater, 240 Robinson
• "Flora, the Red Menace," 7:30 p.m. William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall
• SMA Art Cart: What's the Story?, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art
• "Flora, the Red Menace," 7:30 p.m., William Inge Memorial Theatre, Murphy Hall
• Day of Creativity at the Museums, noon- 3 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art
• SMA Art Cart: What's the Story?, noon- 4 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art
Ongoing:
• Cultural Mosaic Student Juried Show | Spencer Museum of Art, Level 3
• LibArt Student Art in the Libraries | Anschutz Library, Watson Library & Kenneth Spencer Research Library
• Lied Center Student Art Exhibit | 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. | Lied Center
• School of Journalism Photography & Art Contest | All day (closed 2:45-4:30 p.m.) Stauffer-Flint Hall, Clarkson Gallery

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In order to maintain the compressed air purification, in the valve before the need to set the oil and water separator or air filtration. In order to maintain the compressed air, in order to keep the metal, sand and other foreign objects into the valve, damage to the sealing surface, the need to set the filter and flush valve.
Continuous operation of the valve, easy to danger, the establishment of a parallel system or bypass system.
Can facilitate the demolition of the check valve down repair.
Install a sealed gate valve, the gate valve should be fully open in the state, gate valve and safety valve directly to the installation of a DN20 to the atmosphere of the inspection valve.
Performance, consider the valve at the entrance plus corrosion-resistant explosion-proof membrane, gas safety valve is generally set by its diameter a bypass valve, as a manual release.
3. Pressure relief valve protection facilities: pressure relief valve installation facilities generally have three forms. Pressure relief valve before and after the pressure gauge, easy to observe the valve before and after the valve pressure. After the valve is also equipped with a fully enclosed safety valve to prevent the failure valve failure.
After the pressure exceeds the normal pressure when the take-off, including the valve after the system.
Quantity, play a temporary circulation, in order to repair the valve or replace the valve.
With the bypass valve of the trap, its main role in the pipeline began to run, used to discharge a lot of condensate.
It is not appropriate to discharge the condensate with a bypass pipe when servicing the trap, which will cause the steam to flee into the backwater system. Under normal circumstances, can not install the bypass pipe, only the heating temperature has strict requirements, continuous production of hot equipment was installed next pass tube.


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Call of Duty Franchising
City-based franchising coming to Call of Duty
This week, the professional esports team 100 Thieves decided not to pursue a franchise spot with the Call of Duty league (CDL) due to two reasons: 1) too expensive and 2) not ready to commit to a city-based model.
Back in February of this year, we published a piece titled "Esports Leagues: Stop Franchising". As one of the most recognizable esports brands in Call of Duty, 100 Thieves not participating in the Call of Duty franchise league is only the latest iteration of our thesis on esports franchising playing out as we had expected.
Our concerns were echoed this yesterday by Matt "Nadeshot" Haag (CEO, 100 Thieves) in the video below: "We are not ready to pick a city. This is a worldwide brand… To make a financial commitment as large as this just doesn't make sense for us right now." It's worth noting that this video has 1.4M views on Twitter and 260k views on YouTube in less than 24 hours. There has been quite a bit of community backlash towards Activision Blizzard after this announcement.
Let me briefly address 2 key points around franchising and the city-based model.
1) High franchise fees: Franchise fees are way too expensive for esports teams today, especially given that the path to a risk-adjusted ROI is unclear at best. It does not make sense to charge ~$35M per CDL franchise spot for a game that gets only 35% of the viewership of Overwatch ($20-30M at launch) and only 9.8% of League of Legends ($10M at launch). I'm a bigger fan of CDL than I am of OWL, due to the longevity of the CoD franchise (started in 2003), but these high buy-in fees are an overreach by Activision Blizzard as they are effectively offloading the marketing costs for their own league to outside investment groups. It's horribly mis-priced.
2) Esports & city based models: Over the past 20 years, esports has been built on a globally distributed landscape. This coincided with the rise of the internet, social media, and 4G connectivity. Locking teams into a city is tough for an inherently geo-agnostic fanbase. Taking the local city model from traditional sports and forcing that upon the esports ecosystem (inherently global and distributed by nature) is not being done well.
I do believe that esports has a key role to play at the local level, but Activisoin Blizzard is not letting the teams in the OWL or the CDL use their own global brands for their cities. This disconnect is near-sighted and has led to top esports teams not joining the CDL (i.e. 100 Thieves, Gen.G, Luminosity). In contrast, Riot Games is wisely letting teams (like 100 Thieves) use their global brand as their team brand in the LCS. Activision Blizzard is taking a 10-20 year view on brand ownership for a video game league that is still in its infancy. The next 3-5 years are much more important than trying to optimize for a hypothetical long-term. This is a key difference between sports & esports: sports are 50+ year-old competitive scenes whereas video games have much shorter life cycles (especially unproven ones like Overwatch).
What we proposed in our piece in February is for esports leagues to follow the promotion/relegation structure while charging reasonable annual dues based on whether you're in Tier 1 (i.e. $500k-$2m/yr), Tier 2 ($100-500k), or Tier 3 ($25k/yr + open qualifiers). This would allow for the publisher to fund & operate the league while also limiting the financial burden on teams that want to participate in a league that will undoubtedly be short term in nature (<20 yrs, if not much shorter).
Today (talent flight): just today, Adam Apicella, Activision Blizzard's vice president of league and event operations has announced his departure from the company. His departure comes following the final event of the Call of Duty World League, and ahead of next year's launch of the franchised, geolocated Call of Duty Global League (CDL).


This is a comfortable hotel that offers a shuttle bus to and from the airport. (2010) Guestrooms are medium sized, contemporary and comfortable featuring rich cherry wood furnitures in good condition and with soft lighting. Complimentary high speed wireless internet is offered. An upbeat and lively family style restaurant and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. It is a low-rise, modern hotel. The lobby is medium sized with a separate area full of comfortable seating and a pay for... Read more access internet station.
This is a comfortable hotel that offers a shuttle bus to and from the airport. (2010) Guestrooms are medium sized, contemporary and comfortable featuring rich cherry wood furnitures in good condition and with soft lighting. Complimentary high speed wireless internet is offered. An upbeat and lively family style restaurant and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. It is a low-rise, modern hotel. The lobby is medium sized with a separate area full of comfortable seating and a pay for access internet station.


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Dozen men convicted of aggravated assault in 2019 Dartmouth jail beating
Steve Bruce | Posted: Nov. 29, 2021, 7:12 p.m. | Updated: Nov. 29, 2021, 7:32 p.m. | 5 Min Read
Crown attorney Rick Woodburn, right, speaks with reporters Monday while colleague Scott Morrison looks on after a Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge delivered verdicts for 13 of the 15 men charged in the December 2019 beating of an inmate at the Dartmouth jail. Justice Jamie Campbell convicted 12 men of aggravated assault and one of obstructing correctional officers. - Eric Wynne
A Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge has delivered verdicts for 13 of the 15 men indicted in the stabbing and beating of an inmate at the Dartmouth jail two years ago, finding everyone not guilty of the most serious charges – conspiracy to commit murder and attempted murder.
Justice Jamie Campbell, in a pair of decisions Monday, convicted 12 of the men of aggravated assault and the 13th of obstructing correctional officers.
The men stood trial in two separate hearings this fall. Six defendants were tried together in September at the Halifax Convention Centre and the other seven were tried earlier this month at the Halifax Law Courts.
The judge said he was satisfied there was a plan to assault Stephen Anderson in his cell at the Central Nova Scotia Correctional Facility on Dec. 2, 2019, but there was no evidence anyone intended to kill him.
Campbell found everyone not guilty of forcible confinement and assault with a weapon. He also acquitted eight men of obstructing correctional officers and found four others guilty of obstruction before staying those convictions.
Jacob Matthew Lilly was also acquitted on a charge of assaulting a guard.
"The decision was excellent," Crown attorney Rick Woodburn told reporters.
"Given the circumstances of the offence, (aggravated assault) was an appropriate charge for him to convict on. It encompasses all the charges that were there.
"It was a well-planned, executed, highly violent situation that blocked the guards and sent a man to the hospital."
A still image from video at the Central Nova Scotia Correctional Facility in Dartmouth on Dec. 2, 2019, shows guards rushing toward an assault in a cell while inmates stand in their way. - Contributed
Anderson was attacked in his cell less than a half-hour after he arrived on the jail's North 3 range.
The evidence established that seven men went into Anderson's cell. The door was held closed while other inmates formed a human wall to keep correctional officers away during the assault, which lasted about three minutes.
Anderson suffered multiple stab wounds during the assault, including one that caused a buildup of air in his chest cavity that could have been fatal, a trauma doctor testified at trial.
He was bleeding from nose, mouth and ears, both his eyes were swollen and he had a large bruise on top of his head.
A motive for the attack was not presented at trial but defence lawyers suggested their clients were only trying to "bounce" Anderson from the range, or have him removed through verbal or physical intimidation.
Campbell said there was a "simple and perhaps hastily conceived" plan to hurt Anderson and cause him bodily harm, but the Crown did not prove there was a conspiracy to kill the victim.
"The fact that a person stabs another with life-threatening results is not, alone, evidence of an intent to kill that person," Campbell said. "It is not enough for the Crown to prove that the assailant intended to cause bodily harm that they knew was likely to cause death and were reckless as to whether the victim died. The specific intent to kill must be proven."
The judge said evidence of that specific intent can be inferred from circumstantial evidence. He said there must be some evidence from which the trier of fact can infer that the stabber intended something more than the actual consequence of the wound.
"In this case, there is no evidence apart from the assault itself that supports the inference that those involved in the assault intended to cause the death of Stephen Anderson," Campbell said. "There is no evidence that anyone said anything about killing him or used coded language to that effect. He was clearly assaulted. Had he not received treatment, he likely would have died. But he did not.
"It could be argued that the severity of his wounds, which included puncture wounds to the chest and back, with lacerations and bruises to his head, would be such that would allow for the inference to be made that the people who inflicted those wounds wanted him to die. The evidence is also consistent with the inference that those who wounded Stephen Anderson wanted him to be wounded.
"The evidence shows that at some point, when Stephen Anderson was still conscious and sitting on the floor, those inside the cell stopped. Nothing had intervened to prevent them from continuing with the assault. They could have continued. They did not. That is consistent with the inference that they did not intend to kill him."
Outside court, Woodburn said conspiracy to commit murder and attempted murder are "very hard to prove."
"We had to prove that the intent was to actually kill Mr. Anderson," he said. "Unfortunately, we didn't have the words that we need, but the judge did acknowledge that there was a plan, it was very serious, and they executed it."
Anderson, who was in hospital for 40 hours, did not co-operate with police and was not called to testify.
"In this particular case, we had excellent video," Woodburn said. "The correctional guards all co-operated fully. We didn't need the victim."
The 12 men found guilty of aggravated assault were Lilly, Colin Eric Ladelpha, Kirk Kenman Carridice, Wesley Todd Hardiman, Omar Orlando McIntosh, Matthew Ross Lambert, Kaz Henry Cox, Andriko Jamal Crawley, Kevin Edward Clarke-McNeil, Austin Michael Mitton, Robert Victor Fraser, and Matthew Francis Coaker.
Geevan Nagendran was convicted of obstruction for helping block guards from getting to the cell.
A total of 15 men were charged in connection with the incident. Brian James (B.J.) Marriott was supposed to be part of the second trial but was granted an adjournment after switching lawyers. Sophon Sek is dealing with health problems and will be tried separately.
Marriott is considering pleading guilty to some of the charges, his lawyer has told the judge. His case will be back in court next week, either for guilty pleas or to set trial dates.
Separate sentencing hearings will be held for each of the 13 men convicted Monday. The first two hearings are scheduled next week.
Woodburn said he and colleague Scott Morrison will seek lengthy prison sentences for the men convicted of aggravated assault. The maximum penalty for that offence is 14 years.


There was no immediate response from Arafat, who died in 2004, or Sharon, who has been comatose since 2006.
Despite his ideology of small government, Joe has dined without interruption at the public trough since 1972, first as a member of the state legislature and then, since 1996, as a Congressman. As a result, he will receive two hefty pensions (including the largest legislative pension in Pennsylvania), numerous perks, and the best health insurance that our money can buy.
I'm not saying "I told you so," but I did run against Joe Pitts in 1996.
Roger Clemens Trial Update. Injections also seem needed in the jury box, as Judge Reggie Walton dismissed the second juror in a week for sleeping during the trial.


text:
Bakerman Student Research Award
To be eligible, applicants must answer all required questions and submit all required documentation in the Branch by Thursday February 2, 2023 at 2PM.
Applicants will be responsible for providing a copy of the assignment requirements, submitting a 500-750 word essay on the research/writing process and uploading a copy of the final, course-submitted version of the research paper (with bibliography). They must also request a nomination from the professor who taught the course for which the paper was written.
Additional information on this award can be found on Cunningham Memorial Library's web page: http://libguides.indstate.edu/AnnualEvents/Bakerman
Faculty nominators will submit a letter of nomination and complete the reference questionnaire.
NOTE: All papers submitted must have been written during calendar year 2022.
$1,500 graduate and $1,000 undergraduate; $250 to each nominating faculty member
Supplemental Questions
Bakerman Applicant Information
From which course was your paper generated (Title and Course Number)? Who was your professor?
I agree that this paper will become property of the ISU Library, may be publicly displayed or included in the digital repository (Sycamore Scholars), and may be cataloged and added to the Library's collection.
Please provide brief biographical information.
Please provide your nominating professor's name, department, e-mail address, and office phone number
What is the title of your paper?
What is your expected date of graduation?
What is your hometown?
About the Paper
Please attach a 500-750 word essay describing your research strategies and application of library tools and resources in completion of your project.
Please attach a copy of the final, course-submitted version of the research paper (with bibliography). Paper must be from calendar year 2020.
Please provide a copy of the assignment requirements as assigned by your professor.
Please provide the name and e-mail address of the professor for which this paper was written.


text:
Q: format output with what? I'm trying to format the output from the following command;
MYIP=(/sbin/ifconfig $(getnic) | awk '/inet/ { print $2 } ' | sed -e s/addr://); echo $MYIP

which generates the following output;

172.30.0.1 fe80::42:c5ff:fecd:f09f 172.31.0.1 fe80::42:47ff:fe57:2f0d 172.17.0.1 fe80::42:a1ff:fe4e:2508 127.0.0.1 ::1 fe80::2887:fcff:fe19:e54b fe80::bc99:3aff:fe46:dcab
  fe80::b090:4cff:fecb:3dc4 fe80::9c0f:6dff:fe6b:6c71
  fe80::808f:5fff:febb:2669 fe80::f851:23ff:fee4:c87a
  fe80::4c97:24ff:fe04:ea02 fe80::4cde:e2ff:feb7:4784
  fe80::c4fc:4aff:fe67:1863 192.168.1.134 fe80::d1f1:947f:9370:74ca

How do I make it look nicer,
just with each ipadress on a separate line?
Edit: clarification; for now I just want all ip's on a separate line, one each. Would be noce to strip out the v6 numbers, but htatäs really not important. Would be a bonux though.
I've tried with tr, sed, awk but I guess I'm doing something wrong or using the wrong command. My thought was just to add another pipe at the end that does some kind of word wrangling magic.
EDIT:
This is the complete function;
function myip() {
    MY_IP=$(/sbin/ifconfig $(getnic) | awk '/inet / { print $2 } ' | sed -e s/addr://| sort)
    echo -e ${MY_IP:-"Not connected"}
}

But it still won't print linebreaks. Working on that. Thanx for all input

A: Add this to the end of the command string you now have:
| tr ' ' '\n'

which replaces the space character with a newline.

A: Replace the echo-statement with
printf '%s\n' ${MY_IP:-"Not connected"}

and you should be good.
printf will evaluate the format-string '%s\n' for all its args and thus print a newline after each string you feed it.


Dela Cruz finished the course in 24 minutes and 34 seconds and Cerrillos finished in 24:50, enough to earn them both Second Team All-SCIAC Honors.
The women's cross country team finished in seventh place among the nine participating schools on Saturday.
"Most of the time when I'm running my race, especially when I'm tired, I have to yell at myself 'You got this'," junior runner Karen Cruz said.
The men's team finished in sixth with senior Samuel Johnny finishing first for the Leopard after 27:46 and placed 35th overall for the men.
The La Verne cross country teams opened the year at a tri-meet against Pomona-Pitzer and Occidental, with both men and women taking third.
Sophomore Matthew Salas led the men's team in its first race and took 11th overall while Dela Cruz finished the women's race in 8th overall with a time of 15:31.
Salas and Dela Cruz put on another strong showing at the Biola Invitational in early September.
Both teams placed fourth overall with Salas leading the Leopards with a time of 26:44 and Dela Cruz finishing in 19:22 for the women's team.
Cerillos helped seal the women's fourth place finish, following Dela Cruz almost every step of the way and ending her race in 19:28.
The Leopards closed out September with the Coyote Challenge at Cal State San Bernardino where the men's team placed eighth out of 11 schools and the women placed 12th out of 20 schools.
For the men, Salas led the Leopards with a time of 26:39.5, his fastest time ever in the 8K.
For the women, Cerrillos led the way for La Verne pacing the Leopards with a time of 18:41.
Salas made history at the Pomona-Pitzer Invitational. His time of 26:34.8 was enough to place his performance as the eighth best 8k run in ULV history.
Salas finished 13th overall and freshman Jeremiah Alarcon took 29th with his new best time of 27:17.7. The men placed fifth overall among 11 competing schools.
Cerrillos rallied the women's team to a 38th place finish at the Pre-Nationals 6K race at Lake Breeze Golf Club in Wisconsin on Oct. 13.
Cerrillos finished in 55th place with a time of 23:14.4 while Dela Cruz powered to finish in the top 100 at 96th with the time of 23:44.7.
Sophomore Michelle Suarez to finished the 6K course in 25:21.9 as sophomore Ashley Garnica posted a time of 26:30.7.
Sophomore Reiko Fujimoto finished strong with a time of 27:18.7 to round out the five scorers for ULV.
Both teams are set to attend the NCAA West Regional Nov. 10 in Spokane, Washington.
Regional qualifiers will advance to the NCAA National Championships Nov. 17 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.


Trapdoor Pictures is invited to participate in the House Of Horror's short film project!
The Root Of The Problem wins the audience choice award for best short film at the first annual Stanley Film Festival in Estes Park CO!
Ryan talks The Root Of The Problem, independent filmmaking and all things horror with Icons Of Fright.


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Are Mobile Devices Now Travel Essentials?
While traveling: 62 percent use their mobile device to research restaurants, 51percent check flight status, 46 percent research destination attractions, 45 percent read traveler reviews, 42 percent research or book accommodations, and 34 percent research or book airline flights. In addition, 59 percent use their mobile device's GPS function, and 47 percent have used their devices internationally.
Of course, they also use their devices for activities that aren't travel specific, including talking and texting, sending photos, keeping up with news, twittering and tweeting, email, and playing games.
I generally dismiss out of hand all the many "where travelers are going" and "what travelers are doing" press releases and surveys I receive. I don't see why you (or I) should care what destinations, hotels, activities, or restaurants are currently most popular or those the travel press has anointed as currently hot. What's really hot is where you want to go and what you want to do. But in this case, the activities of experienced mobile device users can point the way for you to use your device more productively.
The primary mobile device you're likely to be using is a smartphone such as an iPhone, Android, or BlackBerry, and, increasingly, tablets such as iPad. They can all connect to the Internet just about anywhere via a wireless phone link and most can connect directly to the Internet when you're in a WiFi hot spot.
Clearly, the most full-featured way you can use a mobile device to do all sorts of things is to access and control your desktop or laptop remotely through your phone. Several VNC (Virtual Network Computing) apps enable you to control Mac, Windows, or Linux computers; recent trade postings list Pro 2.0 ($4.99), iTeleport ($24.95), and Remote Jr. ($7.99) for iPhone and iPad; Remote Droid ($1.99) and Gmote (shareware) for Android, and MobiMouse ($5.99) for BlackBerry; you can Google for others. VNC apps require that you install a corresponding VNC program on your computer and may require a minor tweak on your router, but once you're up and running, you should have no problems.
The big advantage to using a VNC app is that it allows you to access all of the sites you normally access from your home or work computer and (presumably) have indexed as favorites. Of course, using some of those apps on a four-inch screen can be a challenge. That's a major reason for the widespread use of travel apps tailored specifically to the small phone screen.
If you don't want to use VNC, you can install as many as you want of the thousands of travel-related apps available through your Apple, Android, BlackBerry, and third-party app stores, or from major travel suppliers and agencies, specialized agencies, important independent sources of travel information, and mapping/location systems. Supplier apps are generally free; apps from specialized information sources may require a small payment.
Obviously, there's no way I can even begin to provide detailed lists and recommendations. The travel press is full of "10 best apps" and similar reports; be sure to check out my picks from last year. But the scope of any 10-best list is severely limited. Instead, my suggestion is that you check out the websites of any agencies and information resources you rely on the most and download their apps.


text:
The Magpies went into the first local derby of the season looking for their first league win of the season after a series of late-on set-backs. They knew it would be difficult against a free-scoring Horsham YMCA side who had only dropped their first points of the season on Saturday. There were two changes to the side that lost in injury time at Wick with Adam Williams returning from injury to replace Ollie Gill and Clyde Jacques returning from Mauritian international duty to slot in for the injured Eddie French.
It was evident from the first whistle that the hosts were in a determined mood to banish their stuttering start to the Premier Division campaign, with their renowned passing game providing territorial pressure but not quite resulting in clear-cut chances being fashioned. They had to wait until the 15th minute until they were presented with the clearest of opportunities. After good work from Sam Beard down the left he drove into the box before feeding Toby House. The young striker tried to evade the oncoming challenge but was taken down and a penalty was awarded and Beard duly stepped up to dispatch it to grasp the lead.
This spurred the visitors into life and in the 25th minute a free kick won in a dangerous area was well struck and Sam Smith (above), who had a short spell at YM, had to be alert to palm the effort away. Whilst the visiting pressure persisted, the Magpies remained threatening on the counter-attack, with Byron Napper going closest, just failing to reach a ball across the goal mouth in the 30th minute.
The captain on the night didn't have to wait too long to get on the scoresheet though as in the 37th minute more good work by Beard on the left resulted in an exquisite ball being put in to the box and Napper expertly times his leap to enable him to power a header home and double the lead and that's how it remained come half time.
The hosts weren't to rest on their laurels when the second half started as they sought to attack their visitors again from the off. Yet another cross from Beard on the left following a corner caused chaos in the box and with just 3 minutes played, it was Michael Wood on hand this time to hit the back of the net for his third in three starts.
This prompted a similar scenario to the first half with the visitors forced to attack and their hosts content to hit them swiftly on the break. Amidst some neat inter-play chances came and went for House, Beard, Napper and Harry Bachelor to score the fourth but it just wouldn't come. As if it was needed, YM soon served a reminder of their potency when Smith had to be at his best to save a fierce strike from relatively close range and it wasn't to be his last telling intervention of the evening.
Nevertheless, the 4th goal did come to secure the 3 points, with Mark Cave coming off the bench (replacing House) to dispatch a knock-down from Bachelor with his first touch and claim his 5th of the season (4th in the league). It could so easily have been 5 soon after as Beard forced Fox in the YMCA goal to be at his best when turning his drilled shot on to the post.
The visitors refused to lie down though: firstly Smith was swiftly off his line to close down former Magpie Dean Wright and pressuring him into pushing his effort wide; and secondly Joel Colbran had to be alert at the death to make an exceptional clearance to preserve a clean sheet that had been hard fought for and was duly secured moments later.
This was a performance that had been coming from the Magpies. Their pedigree had been shown in patches over the first month of the season but tonight it came together for a more prolonged period and the 3 points were well deserved as a result. A trip to an in-form Hassocks side on Non-League Day now follows on Saturday with a degree of momentum that all will be keen to maintain.
Team: Bachelor (Swaine 75), S Beard, Colbran, House (Cave 61), Jacques, Napper, Scally, Smith, Summerfield, Williams & Wood (Ramsey 72)
Subs unused: Hilfiker & Jee


A few years ago on a very rainy Manchester afternoon, I finished up at University at 12pm and met my friends for some shopping and food. We got the bus to Piccadilly Gardens and walked over to Manchester Arndale with the intention of grabbing some food. when we came across a milkshake place called 'Shake Away', and being the nosy girls we were, we had to take a look inside. They made milkshakes in every possible combination, with any chocolate bar, fruit and nut you can think of. I chose the affectionately named 'Dave', which was a ferraro rocher and bueno milkshake. Let's just say I have been smitten ever since.
Unfortunately the place closed down and I was deprived for a couple of years, until the other week when Sam and I ventured to the Trafford Centre and found a new milkshake store which was offering a similar range of shakes. I picked up the Ferraro Rocher one and WOW.
Behold my 3 ingredient Ferraro Rocher Milkshake! Complete with the cutest Owl Mason Jars from Home Bargains.
1. Into a blender, add in your Ice Cream, Milk and 6 Ferraro Rochers.
2. Blend until smooth, add more milk if necessary. Pour into glasses and top with a crushed Ferraro Rocher. Enjoy!
Ahh it looks so simple simple and delicious.
Love your mason jars too.
They are very very addictive!


text:
During the 1914–15 English football season, Brentford competed in the Southern League Second Division. The season began one month after Britain entered the First World War, which unsettled the squad as players left to undertake military or munitions duties. The Bees finished in mid-table in what would be the club's last season of competitive football until 1919–20.

Season summary

Brentford's players were due to report back for pre-season training during the week beginning 3 August 1914, but those preparations were disrupted by Britain's declaration of war on Germany on 4 August. Just two players had been signed, forwards Jack Curtis and Stephen Stonley. As the season got underway, Brentford lost just two of the first 10 Southern League Second Division matches, but by that point it had become obvious that the war would not be over by Christmas as predicted. Beginning in mid-October 1914, the squad was decimated by departures to serve in the army (Kent, Sloley, Hendren, Amos), work in munitions at the Royal Arsenal (McGovern, Johnson, Stonley) or on transfers (J. Curtis, Spratt). Reserves, guest players, free transfers and local amateurs were brought in to plug gaps in the squad, with full back Fred Price, half backs Mick O'Brien, Charles Allwright and forwards Michael Donaghy, Walter Chalk, F. Arnold and Charles Hibbert making up for the departures of the professionals in the second half of the season. Amateur Walter Chalk would become something of a minor success, scoring six goals in 9 appearances.

Notably, a 10–0 win over Abertillery on 28 November 1914 set a new club record, but the result was declared void two days later when Abertillery resigned from the Southern League. Earlier wins over Leyton and Mardy were also chalked off when those clubs also left the league. Brentford won just three of the final 15 matches of the season, with the one bright spot being the emergence of inside right Henry White. Low attendances meant the Bees finished a mid-table season £7,000 in debt (equivalent to £ in ) and 1914–15 would become the final season of competitive football until 1919–20, after the war ended in November 1918.

Three former Brentford players died during the season:
 Private Harry Gould, a former reserve team player, died whilst in training with the Royal Fusiliers on 7 September 1914.
Private William Mehew, an occasional player at the turn of the century, was serving in the Northamptonshire Regiment when he was killed during the Battle of Aubers on 9 May 1915.

 One-time England amateur international George Littler, a former Brentford reserve, was serving as a sergeant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps when he died of wounds suffered during the Battle of Aubers on 11 May 1915.

League table

Results
Brentford's goal tally listed first.

Legend

Southern League Second Division

FA Cup

 Source: 100 Years Of Brentford

Playing squad
Players' ages are as of the opening day of the 1914–15 season.

 Sources: 100 Years of Brentford, Timeless Bees, Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939, Bees Review

Coaching staff

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years of Brentford

Goalscorers

Players listed in italics left the club mid-season.
Source: 100 Years of Brentford

Management

Summary

Transfers & loans
Guest players' arrival and departure dates correspond to their first and last appearances of the season.

References

Brentford F.C. seasons
Brentford


So they modified the documents to make it look like Mueller had nothing, and also implied they got the documents through hacking Mueller team. Then they posted it on Twitter.
Maddow is talking about this right now on her show.
Is it time to just bomb the Kremlin?
I realize you are probably being sarcastic, but first we need a government that sees this as a problem. The ones who have the bombs think this is all good or didn't happen.
Don Lemon is also going with the "russian troll farm " story.
Maybe CNN passes a memo along with what story du jour CNN will do all day.
I'd like to see more definition of what exactly this russian troll farm is, is it a loose group of ten people, or an official entity. Otherwise, unless the troll farm is some sort of official entity, why did Mueller have to share his work with the trolls, Then apparently these trolls turned on Mueller by leaking the same documents. I guess this all goes back to alleged Putin backing of Trump.
"Shorter version of what happened: As required by US law, during the discovery process, Mueller shared sensitive documents with the indicted Russian troll farm. Then a Twitter account started posting the files, some of them doctored, to discredit Mueller."
They have discovery rights and hired US attorneys who got discovery. That is why they got the documents. But those US Attorneys may end up getting in trouble for this, and this could limit rights to additional discovery.
filed this lawsuit just to see what Mueller had, and blow the altered docs back on him.
Are you saying Concord Management filed a case? I haven't heard about that. The discovery we are talking about is for the case brought by Mueller.
Not the good documents though. The Feds don't give docs to defendants which implicate national intelligence or national documents. That's what the defense attorney was howling about in that brief where he quoted Animal House. But that's par for the course for defendants tried based on foreign intelligence.


Today's remake comes from Rachel!!
...but I wasn't going to wear these shorts as is.
I'm not a shorts wearer myself, so I'm totally curious to see what Rachel does!!
...and pinned where I needed to sew.
...and cut off the excess.
I love my new skirt! It totally looks like I paid more than two shiny quarters for it!"
Yes it does! Go shorty, it's your birthday...totally in honor of the Fitty Cent you paid :) Now these are a pair of shorts I'd wear!!


Powered by T-Mobile employees everywhere.
At its heart, the wireless industry is about connecting. And our people give that new meaning through their personal efforts to connect with and give back to their communities. We're honored to support their generosity of spirit with our signature Huddle Up Volunteer Program and our Matching Program.
For the past 13 years Huddle Up has helped kids from high-need areas throughout the country. Since launching Huddle Up in 2005, 16,500 T‑Mobile volunteers have touched the lives of over 78,000 young people, giving more than 127,000 hours of service valued at over $3 million.
In addition to these large-scale Huddle Up service days, we also sponsor Huddle Up Volunteer Grants. These $5,000 grants empower employee teams across the country to support their favorite youth service projects in their own backyards.
Through our Matching Program, the T‑Mobile Foundation doubles the impact our employees are making. We match donations to a broad range of charities dollar-for-dollar, up to $2,000 per calendar year. Our Foundation also gives $10 for each hour our employees spend supporting the causes that inspire them.


What material does Gottaswing teach?
What about a credit or refund?
When can I start? How do I register?
How much does the 8 weeks of classes cost?
Gottaswing actively encourages dancers of all ages to participate, welcoming everyone from high school kids to empty-nesters. Because the emphasis is on friendliness and fun, no one needs to feel uncomfortable. Children younger than 14 should be accompanied by an adult.


Patio furniture cushion covers – There are so many important factors to keep in mind when it comes to buying outdoor furniture cushion covers. From cloth to force the quality to a level of comfort, each factor needs to be focused on to ensure you buy the right quality product that you can use and enjoy.
The fabrics used for the patio furniture cushion covers are the solution for you to give the look of your room. He is also resistant to any weather, this means patio furniture cushion covers is made of material which has good and waterproof. If you want your pillow covers to survive in the outdoors, especially in harsh climates where you experience the blazing hot summers, where the sun can cause the cushion to fade dramatically.
Please note several things seek patio furniture cushion covers. Tenderness become fundamental things that need your attention, because of the softness concerned with your comfort. Most outdoor furniture will come in plastic, wood or wicker, but they do not come with the added convenience of a soft chair. Some sofa designs that come with seating that can soften the pillow.


text:
Sultan Erdogan
Turkish president's attempts to carve out an executive presidency for himself are chartacterised by low farce
By: Editorial | Updated: March 23, 2017 12:00:38 am
The imperial forbears he is so fond of invoking waged glorious wars to build one of the greatest empires the world has ever known. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's campaign to have himself elected a modern sultan has been characterised by low farce. Leading up to next month's referendum, Erdogan has cast himself as the country's defender against western perfidy, railing against "fascist Europe", calling Germans "Nazis", and urging Turkish immigrants to "make not three, but five children".
In perhaps the most colourful act of ultra-nationalist defiance, 40 Dutch cows were deported after Holland denied entry to Turkish ministers seeking to hold rallies there. The whipping-up of nationalism comes as polls show Turkish voters are divided down the middle on a constitutional referendum that would not only give the country an executive presidency, but concentrate power in the hands of a single individual and blur the lines between the ruling party and the state.
In essence, the new constitution marks the flowering of Erdogan's neo-Ottoman project, uniting an obedient society behind an authoritarian leader, ruling through new institutions that represent his chauvinist values. For Erdogan, who has ruled Turkey as prime minister and president for 14 years, a "yes" vote will mean a chance to remain at the helm until 2029 under a provision that calls for simultaneous presidential and general elections in 2019, the year his current term ends. The new president will be eligible to serve two five-year terms — giving Erdogan time to shape the new Turkey.
The real question is whether Turkey's Islamist-leaning voters, on whom Erdogan's power rests, share his vision — or see his overweening ambition as a threat to their own hard-won democratic freedoms. There is no easy answer. Turkey's religious right wing has come to wield ever-growing influence. Key opposition leaders, moreover, are in prison; large swathes of the independent media have been browbeaten, and journalists have been incarcerated. Ever since the 1990s, the strengthening of Turkish democracy has been seen as an inexorable outcome of its slow integration into the institutions of Europe — but now that optimism might well be blown away, ironically by the right-wing tides sweeping the continent.
For all the latest Opinion News, download Indian Express App
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Ide, William B., Adobe is located in Tehama County, California certified as a historic location on Monday January 25, 1971. This location is a protected historic place because of historical significance relating to , more specifically a . Ide, William B., Adobe was nominated by as a historic location by State Government based on and its significance in .


text:
The East Union Community School District will provide equal opportunity to employees and applicants for employment in accordance with applicable equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws, directives and regulations of federal, state and local governing bodies. Opportunity to all employees and applicants for employment includes hiring, placement, promotion, transfer or demotion, recruitment, advertising or solicitation for employment, treatment during employment, rates of pay or other forms of compensation, and layoff or termination. The school district will take affirmative action in major job categories where women, men, minorities and persons with disabilities are underrepresented. Employees will support and comply with the district's established equal employment opportunity and affirmative action policies. Employees will be given notice of this policy annually.
The board will appoint an affirmative action coordinator. The affirmative action coordinator will have the responsibility for drafting the affirmative action plan. The affirmative action plan will be reviewed by the board at least every two years. Individuals who file an application with the school district will be given consideration for employment if they meet or exceed the qualifications set by the board, administration, and Iowa Department of Education for the position for which they apply. In employing individuals, the board will consider the qualifications, credentials, and records of the applicants without regard to race, color, national origin, gender, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, socioeconomic status, disability, religion, or creed. In keeping with the law, the board will consider the veteran status of applicants.
Advertisements and notices for vacancies within the district will contain the following statement: "The East Union Community School District is an equal employment opportunity/affirmative action employer." The statement will also appear on application forms.
Inquiries by employees or applicants for employment regarding compliance with equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws and policies, including but not limited to complaints of discrimination, will be directed to the Affirmative Action Coordinator by writing to the Affirmative Action Coordinator, East Union Community School District, 1916 High School Drive, Afton, Iowa 50830; or by telephoning 641-347-8421.
Inquiries by employees or applicants for employment regarding compliance with equal employment opportunity and affirmative action laws and policies, including but not limited to complaints of discrimination, may also be directed in writing to the Director of the Regional office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, Citigroup Center, 500 W. Madison St., Suite 1475, Chicago, IL 60661-4544, (312) 730-1560 or the Iowa Civil Rights Commission, 211 E. Maple, Des Moines, Iowa, 50309, (515) 281-4121. This inquiry or complaint to the federal office may be done instead of, or in addition to, an inquiry or complaint at the local level.
Further information and copies of the procedures for filing a complaint are available in the school district's central administrative office and the administrative office in each attendance center.
Legal Reference: 29 U.S.C. §§ 621 et seq.; 42 U.S.C. §§ 2000e et seq.; 42 U.S.C. §§ 12101 et seq.. Iowa Code Chs. 19B; 20; 35C; 73; 216; 235A; 235B; §§ 279.8; 692.2; 692.2A. 281 I.A.C. r 12.4; 14.1; Ch. 95.
102 Equal Educational Opportunity
411.2 Classified Employee Qualifications, Recruitment, Selection
Approved 8-18-03 Reviewed 6-18-07 4-17-12 1-28-19 Revised 2-16-09 3-25-14 1-28-19
‹ 400 Role of Guiding Principles for Employees up 401.2 Employee Conflict of Interest ›


text:
void ofApp::setup(){

	ofSetVerticalSync(false);
	ofSetLogLevel(OF_LOG_NOTICE);

	drawWidth = 1280;
	drawHeight = 720;
	// process all but the density on 16th resolution
	flowWidth = drawWidth / 4;
	flowHeight = drawHeight / 4;

	// FLOW & MASK
	opticalFlow.setup(flowWidth, flowHeight);
	velocityMask.setup(drawWidth, drawHeight);

	// FLUID & PARTICLES
	fluidSimulation.setup(flowWidth, flowHeight, drawWidth, drawHeight);
	particleFlow.setup(flowWidth, flowHeight, drawWidth, drawHeight);

	flowToolsLogoImage.load("flowtools.png");
	fluidSimulation.addObstacle(flowToolsLogoImage.getTexture());
	showLogo = true;

	velocityDots.setup(flowWidth / 4, flowHeight / 4);

	// VISUALIZATION
	displayScalar.setup(flowWidth, flowHeight);
	velocityField.setup(flowWidth / 4, flowHeight / 4);
	temperatureField.setup(flowWidth / 4, flowHeight / 4);
	pressureField.setup(flowWidth / 4, flowHeight / 4);
	velocityTemperatureField.setup(flowWidth / 4, flowHeight / 4);

	// MOUSE DRAW
	mouseForces.setup(flowWidth, flowHeight, drawWidth, drawHeight);

	// CAMERA
	simpleCam.setup(640, 480, true);
	didCamUpdate = false;
	cameraFbo.allocate(640, 480);
	cameraFbo.black();

	// GUI
	setupGui();

	lastTime = ofGetElapsedTimef();

}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::setupGui() {

	gui.setup("settings");
	gui.setDefaultBackgroundColor(ofColor(0, 0, 0, 127));
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(ofColor(160, 160, 160, 160));
	gui.add(guiFPS.set("average FPS", 0, 0, 60));
	gui.add(guiMinFPS.set("minimum FPS", 0, 0, 60));
	gui.add(doFullScreen.set("fullscreen (F)", false));
	doFullScreen.addListener(this, &ofApp::setFullScreen);
	gui.add(toggleGuiDraw.set("show gui (G)", false));
	gui.add(doFlipCamera.set("flip camera", true));
	gui.add(doDrawCamBackground.set("draw camera (C)", true));
	gui.add(drawMode.set("draw mode", DRAW_COMPOSITE, DRAW_COMPOSITE, DRAW_MOUSE));
	drawMode.addListener(this, &ofApp::drawModeSetName);
	gui.add(drawName.set("MODE", "draw name"));

	int guiColorSwitch = 0;
	ofColor guiHeaderColor[2];
	guiHeaderColor[0].set(160, 160, 80, 200);
	guiHeaderColor[1].set(80, 160, 160, 200);
	ofColor guiFillColor[2];
	guiFillColor[0].set(160, 160, 80, 200);
	guiFillColor[1].set(80, 160, 160, 200);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(opticalFlow.parameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(velocityMask.parameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(fluidSimulation.parameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(particleFlow.parameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(mouseForces.leftButtonParameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(mouseForces.rightButtonParameters);

	visualizeParameters.setName("visualizers");
	visualizeParameters.add(showScalar.set("show scalar", true));
	visualizeParameters.add(showField.set("show field", true));
	visualizeParameters.add(displayScalarScale.set("scalar scale", 0.15, 0.05, 1.0));
	displayScalarScale.addListener(this, &ofApp::setDisplayScalarScale);
	visualizeParameters.add(velocityFieldScale.set("velocity scale", 0.1, 0.0, 0.5));
	velocityFieldScale.addListener(this, &ofApp::setVelocityFieldScale);
	visualizeParameters.add(temperatureFieldScale.set("temperature scale", 0.1, 0.0, 0.5));
	temperatureFieldScale.addListener(this, &ofApp::setTemperatureFieldScale);
	visualizeParameters.add(pressureFieldScale.set("pressure scale", 0.02, 0.0, 0.5));
	pressureFieldScale.addListener(this, &ofApp::setPressureFieldScale);
	visualizeParameters.add(velocityLineSmooth.set("line smooth", false));
	velocityLineSmooth.addListener(this, &ofApp::setVelocityLineSmooth);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(visualizeParameters);

	gui.setDefaultHeaderBackgroundColor(guiHeaderColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	gui.setDefaultFillColor(guiFillColor[guiColorSwitch]);
	guiColorSwitch = 1 - guiColorSwitch;
	gui.add(velocityDots.parameters);

	// if the settings file is not present the parameters will not be set during this setup
	if (!ofFile("settings.xml"))
		gui.saveToFile("settings.xml");

	gui.loadFromFile("settings.xml");

	gui.minimizeAll();
	toggleGuiDraw = true;

}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::update(){

	deltaTime = ofGetElapsedTimef() - lastTime;
	lastTime = ofGetElapsedTimef();

	simpleCam.update();

	if (simpleCam.isFrameNew()) {
		ofPushStyle();
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		cameraFbo.begin();

		if (doFlipCamera)
			simpleCam.draw(cameraFbo.getWidth(), 0, -cameraFbo.getWidth(), cameraFbo.getHeight());  // Flip Horizontal
		else
			simpleCam.draw(0, 0, cameraFbo.getWidth(), cameraFbo.getHeight());
		cameraFbo.end();
		ofPopStyle();

		opticalFlow.setSource(cameraFbo.getTexture());

		// opticalFlow.update(deltaTime);
		// use internal deltatime instead
		opticalFlow.update();

		velocityMask.setDensity(cameraFbo.getTexture());
		velocityMask.setVelocity(opticalFlow.getOpticalFlow());
		velocityMask.update();
	}

	fluidSimulation.addVelocity(opticalFlow.getOpticalFlowDecay());
	fluidSimulation.addDensity(velocityMask.getColorMask());
	fluidSimulation.addTemperature(velocityMask.getLuminanceMask());

	mouseForces.update(deltaTime);

	for (int i=0; i<mouseForces.getNumForces(); i++) {
		if (mouseForces.didChange(i)) {
			switch (mouseForces.getType(i)) {
				case FT_DENSITY:
					fluidSimulation.addDensity(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i), mouseForces.getStrength(i));
					break;
				case FT_VELOCITY:
					fluidSimulation.addVelocity(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i), mouseForces.getStrength(i));
					particleFlow.addFlowVelocity(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i), mouseForces.getStrength(i));
					break;
				case FT_TEMPERATURE:
					fluidSimulation.addTemperature(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i), mouseForces.getStrength(i));
					break;
				case FT_PRESSURE:
					fluidSimulation.addPressure(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i), mouseForces.getStrength(i));
					break;
				case FT_OBSTACLE:
					fluidSimulation.addTempObstacle(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i));
				default:
					break;
			}
		}
	}

	fluidSimulation.update();

	if (particleFlow.isActive()) {
		particleFlow.setSpeed(fluidSimulation.getSpeed());
		particleFlow.setCellSize(fluidSimulation.getCellSize());
		particleFlow.addFlowVelocity(opticalFlow.getOpticalFlow());
		particleFlow.addFluidVelocity(fluidSimulation.getVelocity());
//		particleFlow.addDensity(fluidSimulation.getDensity());
		particleFlow.setObstacle(fluidSimulation.getObstacle());
	}
	particleFlow.update();

}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::keyPressed(int key){
	switch (key) {
		case 'G':
		case 'g': toggleGuiDraw = !toggleGuiDraw; break;
		case 'f':
		case 'F': doFullScreen.set(!doFullScreen.get()); break;
		case 'c':
		case 'C': doDrawCamBackground.set(!doDrawCamBackground.get()); break;

		case '1': drawMode.set(DRAW_COMPOSITE); break;
		case '2': drawMode.set(DRAW_FLUID_FIELDS); break;
		case '3': drawMode.set(DRAW_FLUID_VELOCITY); break;
		case '4': drawMode.set(DRAW_FLUID_PRESSURE); break;
		case '5': drawMode.set(DRAW_FLUID_TEMPERATURE); break;
		case '6': drawMode.set(DRAW_OPTICAL_FLOW); break;
		case '7': drawMode.set(DRAW_FLOW_MASK); break;
		case '8': drawMode.set(DRAW_MOUSE); break;

		case 'r':
		case 'R':
			fluidSimulation.reset();
			fluidSimulation.addObstacle(flowToolsLogoImage.getTexture());
			mouseForces.reset();
			break;

		default: break;
	}
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawModeSetName(int &_value) {
	switch(_value) {
		case DRAW_COMPOSITE:		drawName.set("Composite      (1)"); break;
		case DRAW_PARTICLES:		drawName.set("Particles      "); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_FIELDS:		drawName.set("Fluid Fields   (2)"); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_DENSITY:	drawName.set("Fluid Density  "); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_VELOCITY:	drawName.set("Fluid Velocity (3)"); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_PRESSURE:	drawName.set("Fluid Pressure (4)"); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_TEMPERATURE:drawName.set("Fld Temperature(5)"); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_DIVERGENCE: drawName.set("Fld Divergence "); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_VORTICITY:	drawName.set("Fluid Vorticity"); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_BUOYANCY:	drawName.set("Fluid Buoyancy "); break;
		case DRAW_FLUID_OBSTACLE:	drawName.set("Fluid Obstacle "); break;
		case DRAW_OPTICAL_FLOW:		drawName.set("Optical Flow   (6)"); break;
		case DRAW_FLOW_MASK:		drawName.set("Flow Mask      (7)"); break;
		case DRAW_SOURCE:			drawName.set("Source         "); break;
		case DRAW_MOUSE:			drawName.set("Left Mouse     (8)"); break;
		case DRAW_VELDOTS:			drawName.set("VelDots        (0)"); break;
	}
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::draw(){
	ofClear(0,0);
	if (doDrawCamBackground.get())
		drawSource();

	if (!toggleGuiDraw) {
		ofHideCursor();
		drawComposite();
	}
	else {
		ofShowCursor();
		switch(drawMode.get()) {
			case DRAW_COMPOSITE: drawComposite(); break;
			case DRAW_PARTICLES: drawParticles(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_FIELDS: drawFluidFields(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_DENSITY: drawFluidDensity(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_VELOCITY: drawFluidVelocity(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_PRESSURE: drawFluidPressure(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_TEMPERATURE: drawFluidTemperature(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_DIVERGENCE: drawFluidDivergence(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_VORTICITY: drawFluidVorticity(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_BUOYANCY: drawFluidBuoyance(); break;
			case DRAW_FLUID_OBSTACLE: drawFluidObstacle(); break;
			case DRAW_FLOW_MASK: drawMask(); break;
			case DRAW_OPTICAL_FLOW: drawOpticalFlow(); break;
			case DRAW_SOURCE: drawSource(); break;
			case DRAW_MOUSE: drawMouseForces(); break;
			case DRAW_VELDOTS: drawVelocityDots(); break;
		}
		drawGui();
	}
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawComposite(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();

	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
	fluidSimulation.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);

	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
	if (particleFlow.isActive())
		particleFlow.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);

	if (showLogo) {
		flowToolsLogoImage.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}

	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawParticles(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
	if (particleFlow.isActive())
		particleFlow.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidFields(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();

	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
	pressureField.setPressure(fluidSimulation.getPressure());
	pressureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	velocityTemperatureField.setVelocity(fluidSimulation.getVelocity());
	velocityTemperatureField.setTemperature(fluidSimulation.getTemperature());
	velocityTemperatureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	temperatureField.setTemperature(fluidSimulation.getTemperature());

	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidDensity(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();

	fluidSimulation.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);

	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidVelocity(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofClear(0,0);
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
	//	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED); // altenate mode
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getVelocity());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		velocityField.setVelocity(fluidSimulation.getVelocity());
		velocityField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidPressure(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofClear(128);
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getPressure());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
		pressureField.setPressure(fluidSimulation.getPressure());
		pressureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidTemperature(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getTemperature());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		temperatureField.setTemperature(fluidSimulation.getTemperature());
		temperatureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidDivergence(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getDivergence());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		temperatureField.setTemperature(fluidSimulation.getDivergence());
		temperatureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidVorticity(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getConfinement());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		ofSetColor(255, 255, 255, 255);
		velocityField.setVelocity(fluidSimulation.getConfinement());
		velocityField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidBuoyance(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
		displayScalar.setSource(fluidSimulation.getSmokeBuoyancy());
		displayScalar.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		velocityField.setVelocity(fluidSimulation.getSmokeBuoyancy());
		velocityField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawFluidObstacle(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
	fluidSimulation.getObstacle().draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawMask(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
	velocityMask.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawOpticalFlow(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	if (showScalar.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
		displayScalar.setSource(opticalFlow.getOpticalFlowDecay());
		displayScalar.draw(0, 0, _width, _height);
	}
	if (showField.get()) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		velocityField.setVelocity(opticalFlow.getOpticalFlowDecay());
		velocityField.draw(0, 0, _width, _height);
	}
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawSource(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_DISABLED);
	cameraFbo.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawMouseForces(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofClear(0,0);

	for(int i=0; i<mouseForces.getNumForces(); i++) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
		if (mouseForces.didChange(i)) {
			ftDrawForceType dfType = mouseForces.getType(i);
			if (dfType == FT_DENSITY)
				mouseForces.getTextureReference(i).draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
		}
	}

	for(int i=0; i<mouseForces.getNumForces(); i++) {
		ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
		if (mouseForces.didChange(i)) {
			switch (mouseForces.getType(i)) {
				case FT_VELOCITY:
					velocityField.setVelocity(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i));
					velocityField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
					break;
				case FT_TEMPERATURE:
					temperatureField.setTemperature(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i));
					temperatureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
					break;
				case FT_PRESSURE:
					pressureField.setPressure(mouseForces.getTextureReference(i));
					pressureField.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
					break;
				default:
					break;
			}
		}
	}

	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawVelocityDots(int _x, int _y, int _width, int _height) {
	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
	velocityDots.setVelocity(fluidSimulation.getVelocity());
	velocityDots.draw(_x, _y, _width, _height);
	ofPopStyle();
}

//--------------------------------------------------------------
void ofApp::drawGui() {
	guiFPS = (int)(ofGetFrameRate() + 0.5);

	// calculate minimum fps
	deltaTimeDeque.push_back(deltaTime);

	while (deltaTimeDeque.size() > guiFPS.get())
		deltaTimeDeque.pop_front();

	float longestTime = 0;
	for (int i=0; i<deltaTimeDeque.size(); i++){
		if (deltaTimeDeque[i] > longestTime)
			longestTime = deltaTimeDeque[i];
	}

	guiMinFPS.set(1.0 / longestTime);

	ofPushStyle();
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ALPHA);
	gui.draw();

	// HACK TO COMPENSATE FOR DISSAPEARING MOUSE
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_SUBTRACT);
	ofDrawCircle(ofGetMouseX(), ofGetMouseY(), ofGetWindowWidth() / 300.0);
	ofEnableBlendMode(OF_BLENDMODE_ADD);
	ofDrawCircle(ofGetMouseX(), ofGetMouseY(), ofGetWindowWidth() / 600.0);
	ofPopStyle();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Does a great job at showing visitors the ticker while building and reviewing a website. I had some minor problems changing the color of fonts and I wish I could choose a simple contact form in place of the subscription form.
The topic 'Great Plugin' is closed to new replies.


Former coach of the Super Eagles, Stephen Keshi, who died on June 8 in Benin City aged 54, did not write a will before his sudden demise.
Family sources hinted that because Keshi did not leave a will before his death, the issue of where to bury him and who gets what has become very intricate.
"He never expected death and nobody expected that he will pass on as he did but it happened and put everybody in a quandary." The source said.
As a High Chief of the Illah kingdom in Delta state, late former Super Eagles Manager, should ordinarily be buried in his ancestral home but the children are said to be thinking otherwise.
Benin City where the man regarded as the best all-rounder in Nigerian football played for New Nigeria Bank FC as captain and later captained Nigeria for 15 years is said to be preferred by the children, who want their father to be buried besides his wife at his Benin home.
Both the Delta and Edo state governments have not taken a stand on the matter but sources close to the Secretary to the Delta State Government said they will rather the late Big Boss is buried in Illah. Edo state at the moment is non-plused over the issue even as the children led by Jennifer met with Sports Minister, Solomon Dalung on Tuesday in Abuja.
Head of the Keshi family, Sylvester Keshi has reportedly been left out of all plans to give the former Super Eagles captain and Manager a befitting burial.


This past weekend saw the first priestly ordination of our class. Br. Simon Baker, OSB, of St. Benedict's Abbey in Atchison, Kansas, became Fr. Simon Baker, OSB in the abbey church there. I am so thankful I could be there and a part of this awesome weekend, witnessing a good friend become a priest forever. It was such a grace. He will be an extraordinary priest. I want to reflect just a bit here on some of the weekend's graces.
I was captivated by the beauty of the abbey's property the moment I set eyes upon it. The monastery operates a college by the name of Benedictine College. It is a college for happy Catholics. As I walked the campus, students would look at me and greet me, "Good morning, Father," or, "Hi Father." I popped into the Marian Grotto to light some candles, and several students popped in while I was there. Before Mass, all four confessionals were being used, and each had a line. On Saturday evening, as usual, there was a holy hour for vocations at 8pm. Many students were there. What an incredible campus!!! Would that all Catholic colleges had such a nice feeling.
In any event, the monks were true to the Benedictine charism of hospitality. I enjoyed getting to know the monks. I discovered that one of them was baptized at my own home parish, St Charles in Bloomington. He went through RCIA there. Funnily enough, the same priest baptized him that baptized me! Go figure.
The ordination itself was simply incredible. Archbishop Joseph F. Naumann had such a compassionate, merciful presence. He is one of those men in and through whom it is easy to see Christ. He delivered the most beautiful homily. He spoke, looking directly at Br. Simon the entire time, about the current Year of Consecrated Life and the role of St. Benedict's Abbey in general as an overflowing source of grace, but also about the individual priest monk that will be Fr. Simon. He spoke, too, about the upcoming Year of Mercy, and he said to Fr. Simon: "You will be on the frontlines of mercy!" What a powerful line. I wish I could remember the entire homily. I hope someone recorded it and posts it online. I do remember that he preached quite a bit about the Gospel, which I proclaimed, from Mark 16. Verses 17 and 18 outline the powers of the new apostles: "Using my name they will cast out demons; they will speak in new tongues; they will pick up snakes in their hands, and if they drink any deadly thing, it will not hurt them; they will lay their hands on the sick, and they will recover.'" Archbishop noted that even greater powers than enduring poison and being multi-lingual were soon to be bestowed upon Br. Simon: he would receive the power to bring Christ in the sacraments and in his person to a hungry lot of people. He would receive the power to love as Christ loved, to forgive as Christ.
Fr. Simon's First Mass was also something else. I am tired and will therefore write only about one part, the part that moved me the most. During the Eucharistic prayer, Fr. Simon was at the altar, of course, and in this church the crucifix hangs right above the altar. There was the new priest with his hands in the orans position, wide open, and just four feet above him was Christ in the orans position, arms wide open.Please join me in praying a prayer of thanks for Fr. Simon and his vocation, and a prayer of petition that he might always be a good, holy priest. I believe he will.
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Categories: Baby and Toddler Toys, Bricks and Blocks, Building and Construction Toys, Early Development and Activity Toys, Toy Types, Toys, Toys and Games.
An outstanding deluxe cargo train set with the whole thing a tender train driving force needs. Your toddler can load and dump the train's cargo wagons on the warehouse the use of the cool conveyor belt or the use of the large loading crane. Fuel it up on the petrol station and Pay attention to the actual fuel pumping sound.
Pay attention to the actual fuel pumping sound.