text:
Exhibition KölnSkulptur
SPK in the press
please click for more details
Four Arcs of 235,5˚, 1999
Steel, painted
Permanent loan
represented at KölnSkulptur 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
The central feature of the work of Bernar Venet (b.1941 in Château- Arnoux/Alpes de Haute Provence), which covers many mediums, is dynamism. It governs his activities in all fields: painting, installation, design, concrete music, as well as theoretical writings, but above all it characterises his large-scale steel sculptures. The different programmatic groups of work shift between two diametrically opposed positions, one systematic, the other random. The element that provides structure is line (ligne terminée or ligne déterminée), which takes the form of a curved or bent band, rod or bar of steel. He took part in documenta in 1977 and in the Venice Biennale in 1978, and he achieved international recognition in the 1990s.
Opening hours & admission
Opening hours daily
April - Sept. 10.30 am - 19 pm
Oct. - March 10.30 am - 17 pm
Public guided tour
Get further information...
Applications for groups directly at the park security (PDF)
Please notice our rules of conduct (PDF) as well as notes for taking pictures in the park (PDF)
Riehler Straße (main entrance)


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Visa Waiver with Business classification is granted initially for 90 days, but less time may be given by an Immigration officer. The U.S. government prohibits any extension or change of visa status.
Generally, B-1 Business visa status is granted initially for 6 months, but less time may be given by an Immigration officer. It is recommended you observe no more than 3 months per hospital. Extensions of B-1 visa status are often subject to additional scrutiny and not recommended. You should contact a reputable immigration attorney if you would like information to extend B-1 visa status.
Needing more time may mean that your participation is not in keeping with the parameters of Business visa status, which restrict you to observation, representing a foreign firm in business, or attending business-related meetings or conferences.
If you do not need more time at the hospital, it is most often appropriate for the hospital to sponsor you for a visa status. The hospital's designated administrative contact must act as the liaison with the Partners Office for International Professionals and Students (PIPS) to assess which visa status, if any, is appropriate for you.


A former Calgary police officer accused of harassing a mother who was in the middle of a bitter breakup and custody dispute told jurors he was simply trying to keep a baby safe.
Steve Walton, 61, testified in his own defence Monday after the Crown closed its case.
Prosecutors Katherine Love and Ryan Persad have called dozens of witnesses and presented 80 exhibits to jurors over the last several weeks since the trial began.
Walton is a retired CPS officer while his wife, Heather, used to be a civilian member of the service. The couple ran a private company that was hired by Ken Carter during a bitter custody dispute with Carter's ex Akele Taylor beginning in 2012.
Carter — who is said to be worth about $80 million — is accused of paying more than $800,000 to the Waltons to discredit and harass Taylor, who was also the mother of his daughter.
But Steve Walton told jurors he "had a fear that if things weren't monitored properly [the child] may be injured," he told his defence lawyer Alain Hepner.
After the the couple broke up in 2012, Carter hired Walton's risk management and protection firm because he had "safety concerns for his daughter," the accused told his lawyer.
Walton testified that he was involved in covert surveillance of Taylor and also supervised visitations between his client's daughter and her mother.
The former CPS drug expert said in August 2012 he witnessed Taylor attempting to break into Carter's home with a rake.
Walton described his services as "risk management" and denied billing himself as a private investigator which he's previously been described as in court.
At one point, Walton said Taylor breached a court order to return her daughter to Carter. Walton said he followed the mother to a southwest Boston Pizza and called 911. After police arrived, Walton said he was able to facilitate the return of the baby to Carter.
Text messages and emails recovered by police from the seized phones and computers of the accused were released by Justice Glen Poelman on Monday.
In one exchange, Carter asks Steve Walton to send a threatening email to Taylor.
"She will be monitored/surveilled/investigated for at least long as she is in Calgary," wrote Carter.
"We will follow her around the world."
In another exchange, this time with Heather Walton, Carter tells her to "keep it up until she breaks."
"That c--t deserves everything she gets. All gloves are off," Carter said to Heather Walton in a text message in April 2013.
Heather Walton responded: "The noose must feel uncomfortably tight."
Jurors have heard evidence the accused arranged for a GPS unit to be placed on Taylor's car and that she was followed and watched for months.
Taylor was also falsely reported to police for breaking into her own storage locker.
Walton told jurors Carter now has custody of his daughter.
Aside from the harassment charge, the Waltons each face charges of bribing an officer, accused of paying police officers to access private information from CPS databases.
When asked if he ever asked officers to get information for him from internal systems, Walton said he had but he never paid for it.
"I don't have to, I know 500 cops across Canada I can phone up any time," said Walton in his testimony.
Kelsey Sitar and Gavin Wolch have not yet indicated to jurors whether they plan to call their clients, Heather Walton or Ken Carter to testify.
Final arguments are expected to take place Friday with the judge's final instructions to jurors to take place Monday morning at which point deliberations would begin.


The second entry in an all-new, mesmerizing adventure from the masterful, #1 New York Times bestselling author Gordon Korman — now in paperback!
Jax Opus knows he's not like other kids. And it isn't his skill on the basketball court or his test scores that set him apart. No, Jax is different because he can hypnotize people. In fact, he might be the best hypnotist the world has seen in a very long time.
You would think Jax would be happy about this. But really? It's ruining his life. He and his family are hiding from a master hypnotist who wants Jax out of the picture . . . forever. And the FBI is also starting to ask questions about Jax and his abilities.
Jax thinks life might be getting a little better when a very rich, very powerful man asks him to help out with something. The reward will be great. And the price — well, the price is that Jax starts taking on the man's memories. And some of them are pretty deadly.
#1 New York Times bestselling author Gordon Korman keeps the thrills coming and the adventure nonstop as the past and the present collide to build a memory maze that Jax Opus may never escape . . .


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Landpartie (voller Name: Landpartie – Im Norden unterwegs) ist eine Dokumentarfilmserie des NDR.

Seit 1999 fährt die Moderatorin Heike Götz in mehr als 100 Folgen mit dem Fahrrad durch Norddeutschland. Das Fahrrad dient dabei nur als Requisite. So wird Götz oft als Frau mit dem Fahrrad bezeichnet. Sie radelt hauptsächlich durch den Norden von Deutschland und findet dabei immer Bekanntschaften mit einem ungewöhnlichen Lebenslauf und Geschichten aus dem jeweiligen Landstrich. Dabei hilft sie meistens aktiv mit, egal ob gekocht oder gebacken wird oder andere Tätigkeiten ausgeführt werden.

Autoren der Sendung sind Achim Tacke, geboren 1953 in Goslar am Harz, und Ulrich Koglin, der 1963 in Ratzeburg geboren wurde.

Alljährlich veranstaltet der NDR in unterschiedlichen Orten mit zahlreichen Ausstellern das Landpartiefest, bei dem jeweils mehrere zehntausend Besucher verzeichnet werden.

Weblinks
 Für Sie im Norden unterwegs bei ndr.de

Fernsehserie (Deutschland)
Norddeutscher Rundfunk (Fernsehen)
Dokumentarreihe
Fernsehserie der 1990er Jahre
Fernsehserie der 2000er Jahre
Fernsehserie der 2010er Jahre

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text:
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Our Approach To Your Privacy
College Tribune
Independent UCD News
UCD Student Amongst Those Arrested at Debenhams' Workers Sit-In Protest
Posted On September 9, 2020 October 22, 2020 By Doireann O Sullivan
A UCD student has been among those released from Garda custody on Tuesday morning following a sit-in protest at the now unoccupied Debenhams store on Dublin's Henry Street. Sadhbh Mac Lochlainn, a representative of UCD's Socialist Worker Student Society and a member of UCD's People before Profit Society was one of six protestors arrested in attempts to prevent the liquidator KPMG from removing remaining stock from Irish stores following outrage at the company's recent proposals for redundancy packages for their former workers. All charges have since been dropped.
Speaking to The College Tribune, Mac Lochlainn has insisted that the charges made against the protestors could not be substantiated and that the protest never escalated to violence or criminal activity at any point, "It was a very peaceful protest, it was a civil matter". She added that the workers, in addition to the disputed redundancy payments, have not been paid their last weeks of wages or any outstanding holiday pay by Debenhams or KPMG.
The protest began early yesterday morning with the group consisting of three workers and three social activists noticing a broken window on the building's first floor, before occupying its third floor for an hour long period. The group's protest actions included the holding of placards and chanting the slogan "stand up, fight back workers' rights are under attack" repeatedly. After a short time, Gardaí arrived to the scene and the protesters were taken to Store Street Garda station. Each member was threatened with charges of criminal damage, criminal trespass and burglary however these were later dropped. The protesters were held at the station for one hour, before each being released at around 9:30.
When asked about similar situations happening in the future, Mac Lochlainn stated "everything that has happened today was a response to the way workers have been treated which was abysmally and this would never be happening if the Duffy- Cahill report had been implemented four years ago when Cleary's had closed… Debenhams workers are at the forefront of the fight for workers' rights in Ireland as many businesses and workers might be affected due to the on-going COVID 19 Pandemic."
The protest has been a continuation of strike action on behalf of Debenhams workers since the closure of the company's Irish stores in April of this year, with a total of 1000 workers being made redundant. Shop stewards of Mandate, the workers' union, have urged them to reject the deal liquidators KPMG are proposing as an additional redundancy payment, describing it as an "insult to members".
Debenhams workers are demanding the liquidators to stick to an agreement made before the closure of stores that would entitle workers to four weeks redundancy pay per year of service as opposed to the statutory requirement of two weeks of redundancy pay being capped at €600 per week. KPMG have insisted that the workers' proposed package would not be financially viable for the now defunct company as the proposals would require an additional €10 million to be sourced from remaining assets.
A similar protest has been staged in the premises of the former retailer's Patrick Street branch in Cork City, but sources have told The College Tribune that no arrests have been made there at the time of writing.
Doireann O'Sullivan – Reporter
Tagged: covid-19 protest Socialist Workers Student Society worker
Dublin Students Pay 69% More On Monthly Travel Than Other European Cities
"Storm the Club": Students Attempt to Occupy University Club.
UCD School of Veterinary Medicine Flashmob Goes Viral
Previous post: The Clubhouse Reopens, But It's Just Not The Same
Next post: Asylum Seeker Student Awarded UCD Law Scholarship
UCD to Stream 'Old Man Belfield' Funeral Online on Wednesday.
The INMO calls for "Protection and Pay" for student nurses and midwives
UCD Students to Receive COVID-19 €250 Payment by February 28th
Library Curtailments Indicative of UCD Management Failures, Says UCDSU
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The Fear Premium Is Back In Oil
The geopolitical risk premium in…
The New Energy Superpower In The Middle East
Russia has become increasingly powerful…
Russia Halts Oil Supply To Key European Transit Hub
As a tariff dispute between…
Aramco Fails To Bring Foreign Investors On Board
By Editorial Dept - Nov 22, 2019, 1:00 PM CST
• Aramco has failed in terms of trying to bring foreign investors on board. So for now, the $26-billion Aramco IPO is very localized. That also means that the payday wasn't nearly as lucrative for bankers. It might be the world's most profitable company, but for bankers the fees ended up being 0.35% of the $25.6 billion raised, split between 17 of them. That's only $90 million total--a wash when you consider how banks were salivating over the prospects just a couple of years ago.
• Poland is gearing up to halt gas imports from Russia at some point due to increased LNG imports primarily from Qatar and the U.S. We say "at some point" because it is not entirely clear yet, though the inference comes from the fact that the Polish state-owned natural gas company (PGNiG) has a supply contract with Gazprom that expires on December 31, 2022, and the company has said it does not intend to renew that.
• Russia's Gazprom announced the sale of 3.6% of its shares in a second offering this year. This would complete the sale of its so-called quasi-treasury shares. The company stated earlier in the week that it would sell 850.6 million ordinary shares with the stake estimated to be worth $3.3bn. Gazprom reported on Friday that it had finalized a deal, selling that $3 billion of the company to a single buyer, the name of which it has not disclosed.
Discovery & Development
• BP's Trinidad…
U.S. Willing To Shoot Syrian Officials To "Protect The Oil"
Why OPEC Should Worry About Russia's Latest Oilfield
Turkey's Unauthorized Gas Drilling Could Have Serious Consequences
Civil Unrest Threatens Miners Across The Globe


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Export to any formats like Excel, Access, etc.
Share data and real-time access (collaboration) and much more.
What's new in Navicat Premium 12.0.21?


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4:30 pm – 6:30 pmAll Things Considered
NBA Scoring Record
LeBron James is about to break the NBA's all-time scoring record, which has been held by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar since 1984. All Things Considered hears from basketball fans. see more
Latest Newscasts:KQEDNPR
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Houston Suffers 'Unprecedented' Flooding After Tropical Storm Harvey
Michael Krasny
Stranded vehicles sit where they got stuck in high water from Hurricane Harvey on Dairy Ashford Drive, August 28, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Harvey made landfall shortly after 11 p.m. Friday, just north of Port Aransas as a Category 4 storm and is being reported as the strongest hurricane to hit the United States since Wilma in 2005. (Photo: Erich Schlegel/Getty Images)
Catastrophic flooding from Tropical Storm Harvey has devastated the Houston area, killing at least one person. Gov. Greg Abbott said late Sunday that another 1,000 National Guard members will be sent to the area on Monday, joining 3,000 already activated. President Trump is expected to visit the area on Tuesday. We'll get the latest.
"Hell or High Water" (A 2016 Report by ProPublica and the Texas Tribune)
Kiah Collier, reporter, Texas Tribune
Eric Berger, meteorologist and editor, Space City Weather
Kiah Collier, reporter Texas Tribune. Her 2016 investigation "Boomtown, Flood Town" found that rapid development has made Houston vulnerable to flooding
Eric Berger, meteorologist and editor, Space City Weather, a Houston weather news site


A Futile and Stupid Gesture is not your average biopic. The film inverts from the standard biopic by going between the drug-filled life of National Lampoon creator Doug Kennedy (played by Will Forte) and an imagined older version of Kenny (played by Martin Mull) who narrates everything. These techniques lead to a really witty, engaging tale to how the humorous magazine was started, branching off into several careers and iconic films. It gives off an unusual yet genuine sincerity by winking at the audience on how familiar Doug Kenney's life hints at the tragedy found in so many other comedic geniuses.
National Lampoon is defined so much by the Harvard landscape that it calls for reputable beer. Lamplight Brewing Company's Lucid Nonsense fits comfortably in the atmosphere of a 70s writing room. An awakening rush of citrus and tropical hops shoots straight up the senses on a creamy flow of oats. For the hard days of working on set or relaxing in a beach house, some Lucid Nonsense is what you need to get the job done.
All the others movies I'll be recommending are on the mature side so this is the Netflix original best suited for the whole family. Dumplin' is a really cute, slice-of-life movie where Willowdean "Dumplin'" Dickson (played by Danielle MacDonalds) follows in her late aunt's footsteps by breaking the norms of southern tradition and entering in the local beauty pageant. Although her mother (played wonderfully by Jennifer Aniston) protests against her unconventional looks, she admires Willowdean's persistence built by their mutual love for Dolly Parton.
Yee-Haw Brewing Company itself is snugly fit near Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, TN. The spirit of Dumplin' is found perfectly in their dunkel. An approachable, yet full-bodied beer packed with the sweet spiciness of your mama's coffee cake. Yee-Haw has delivered a comforting beer guaranteed to be a quiet showstopper for your next beer outing.
It was a shock to the film community to see the such prestige directors like the Coen Brothers unveil their newest movie on a streaming service. The Ballad of Buster Scruggs is an anthology that features six shorts set in the Old West. The title only refers to the first vignette, featuring an impeccable Tim Blake Nelson as a comedic, singing bounty hunter who makes the entire feature worth watching. I'm certain you'll come out of the film liking some shorts more than others but amazed that a film of such caliber first appeared on Netflix.
Even for the standards of other Coen Brothers movies like No Country For Old Men or Inside Llewyn Davis, this film is pretty heavy. Luckily, Coal Creek TAP has delivered us a fitting beer in the form of Bucket 'O' Blood Double Red IPA. This bitter red beer was inspired by Laramie's first bar bringing potent El Dorado and Simcoe hops to thirsty patrons. Every aspect of found in Bucket 'O' Blood can be seen in these six featurettes, so you get a whole growler's worth of entertainment here!
The best thing Netflix brings to cinema is that it display movies that are too small/experimental for national theater chains and Cam is a definitive example. Cam explores the life of Alice Ackerman who balances the provocative but sometimes mundane life of a cam girl whose life becomes usurped by a doppelganger. Madeline Brewer delivers an award-worthy performance doing these two roles in this very transgressive horror thriller that gives you new perspective on the life of those in front of the lens.
Admittedly, Aslin Beer Company's Gose sung to me alone through it's color. I have never seen such a lovely, vibrant shade of pink in a beer matching ideally with the film's distinct hue and lighting. Don't let the looks fool you, Aslin's Gose is deceptively tasty mixing together sharp passionfruit and subtlety round dragonfruit sweetness. Just as a gose can emancipate your taste buds, Cam brings the concept of the cyber horror to new boundaries.
There's an incredible plethora of foreign language films on Netflix and The Night Comes For Us is easily one of my favorites. An Indonesian balls-to-the-wall action thriller where a crime enforcer for one of the country's biggest gangs endangers himself as public enemy #1 to save an innocent girl. If you are a fan of Jackie Chan's international works or newer underground action darlings like The Raid, this'll totally be up your alley.
This movie is not for the faint of heart as the brutal hyper violence is signature to the genre. Loma Brewing Company steps up to that task by unloading Hypercompact Black IPA to their bloodthirsty fans. Promising notes of roasty malts, cocoa, and black tea, this IPA comes from the birthplace of Netflix to deliver an unpredictable punch of flavor. The right kind of bittersweet finisher after long battles.
2018 was one hell of a year for documentaries and Shirkers was easily the most slept on. Shirkers is the story of cinephile Sandi Tan, who gathered together her friends to shoot an independent film on the streets of Singapore. While it starts as an exploration of the fledgling underground punk scene of the country, we come to learn about Sandi's director mentor Georges Cardona who disappeared taking the film without a trace. So you have one third mystery, one third coming-of-age, and the last third exploring what Sandi's life was after the film was made.
Shirkers is truly one-of-a-kind both in production and presentation so I wanted a beer to represent it's debut to the world. Located in Salt Lake City, Utah, home of the Sundance Film Festival, Proper Brewing Company's Gruit hits your desire for exploration and wanderlust. A Gruit is already such a unique style with a rich history and complex blend of herbs and spices. To enjoy this Gruit is to really prepare your senses for something new as Shirkers will challenge your idea of a documentary.


While you can build anything with Xtensio, people usually start off with a template to get the hang of the platform. As our library of templates and inspiration is expanding, we are gradually overhauling the way you can discover and work with these resources. In April, we launched a brand new templates view under your dashboard.
Now you can quick preview templates, sort by most recent or most popular, and see how many times each template has been used by the community.
Now all the inspirational samples you see on our website are editable folios. We will launch more of these examples in May. You will be able to grab a layout you like and repurpose it for your project.
We have introduced a quick walk-through of Xtensio's building blocks: Modules, sections, customization settings, layouts and sharing options. It's a folio that appears on our users' dashboard when they first sign up. So this is our first iteration on helping our users learn the basics. We plan to introduce more practice folios and tutorials in the coming months.
The practice folio only appears for users who signed up after April 15th. If you have signed up before then, and want to play around with it, you can access it here.
This is kind of a big deal. Since launching live collaboration, we have been gearing up towards the Teams' Plan. We are thinking through what our users have been demanding the most, as well as a scalable user experience. Collaboration, team management, folios' organization, editing and sharing must all be a smooth flow. Channels are going to play a big role in this.
Channels have two functions at the moment.
They behave like tags. Meaning, you can add your folio into more than one channel.
They also behave like folders. They have their own sharing, password protection, view access flows.
Moving forward, channels will be a collaboration ground for teams. Agencies will be able to invite their clients into channels, launch channels for internal teams and so on. Stay tuned!
Our users have enjoyed the referral program in our early days. We kept this option available for as long as we could. We may bring back referral programs again in the future. Please feel free to reach out to us if you are looking to onboard a big team, a classroom, or unlock Xtensio on your campus. Discounts may be available for you.
Reverting a folio back to an earlier version alerts collaborators and prompts them to refresh.
Added visual indication of Xtensio Plus features. Some of our new users didn't have clarity about the limitations of the free account right off the bat. So we started introducing mini visual cues.
Billing, invoices view is improved for past subscribers.
Mobile preview is improved. Top bars now hide and give more real estate to view the full page.
More than five collaborators' UI indication added.
Existing templates are optimized for better exports and presentation mode. This is an ongoing task.
"Made with Xtensio" banner no longer shows up on channels sharing view, on Xtensio Plus accounts.
Pie Chart issue on exports resolved.
Bug on exporting sections fixed.
Some of the most important work we do happens behind the scenes, which does not directly affect your user experience. Yet. We recently ramped up our analytics in the back-end, which will soon allow us to give you insights into your folios, collaborators, activity, traffic. A lot of our enterprise users have been demanding this for a while now. Bear with us just a little longer. Powerful stuff coming up later this year.


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Washington man who raped, took lewd photos of dying woman gets less than 3 years in prison
Brian Varela
FOX News -- A Washington man was sentenced Thursday to less than three years in prison after he raped a high school student as she was dying from a drug overdose and texting explicit photos of her to friends.
Brian Varela, 20, of Lynnwood, Washington, pleaded guilty to second-degree manslaughter, third-degree rape and unlawful disposal of remains as part of a plea deal in the February death of 18-year-old Alyssa Noceda.
Superior Court Judge Linda Krese said Thursday she could not sentence Varela to more than two years and 10 months because it was the most prison time permitted for someone with no prior criminal record, the Daily Herald reported.
Krese said she was "surprised, even outraged," by the inadequacy of the sentence and suggested that state lawmakers may not have realized the impact of their decision when they set prison sentences for the charges.
"I'm not sure the Legislature really contemplated something like this," Krese said.
Varela told detectives that Noceda was at a party in a mobile park home on Feb. 3 northeast of the Seattle suburb of Lynnwood. In Varela's room, he said Noceda snorted Percocet and also ingested liquid marijuana, court documents stated. Tests later showed she had taken a fatal mix of fentanyl and alprazolam, a generic name for Xanax.
Varela told detectives the woman collapsed within a minute of mixing the two. Authorities said Varela never sought help for Noceda and instead sent semi-nude photos of her to friends and texting "LOL, I think she od'd, still breathing."
"Bro you killed her," a friend responded to him, according to the Daily Herald.
Varela played an online game until he fell asleep, waking up in the morning to find Noceda's lips blue, court documents said.
He continued his day by going to work at Dairy Queen and his co-worker contacted police in the following days after Varela said he didn't know if Noceda was still alive when he was having sex with her. Court records say he told a friend that "she died having sex with me" and that he was having sex with her "to pass the time."
Varela was arrested later that day after executing a search warrant and finding Noceda's body stuffed in a plastic crate at the suspect's home. He told investigators he planned to bury Noceda with onions to mask the smell, police said. He also told detectives that after Noceda died, he used her thumb to unlock her phone Feb. 4 and send messages to make it appear she had run away.
In court Thursday, Varela said: "I'm sorry for my foolish actions. Whatever I get is what I deserve."
Noceda's mother, Gina Pierson, told Q13 Fox she was heartbroken over the sentencing.
"I'm heartbroken," Pierson said. "She deserves justice and she's not receiving it."
She said she hoped lawmakers would examine the case and consider changing the laws in the state.
"I'm just appalled. It's a joke. A slap on the wrist for taking someone's life and violating another human being," she said.
Fox News' Paulina Dedaj and the Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Q: How to cast object to a class knowing only the class name? I am a C# NewBie and I'm in a situation where i know the type of the object (ClassName) in
ObservableCollection<ClassName>

and now i need to use it to cast returning object of the same thats comes as an
ObservableCollection<object>

how do i do somethign like
ObservableCollection<type> where type s the Type of ClassName? is it possible when i have the type of the ClassName i can use it instead of the ClassName if not how do i achive it?

A: Generic parameters on concrete classes are never co-variant. And on interface they can only be variant if they are either used as input or output parameter, but never both.
So you can't ever cast ObservableCollection<T> to ObservableCollection<object>.
Check out Covariance and Contravariance in Generics

A: I'm a bit confused by your wording, do you mean you want:
typeof(ClassName)

?

A: Try this:
return new ObservableCollection<object>(myClassNameObservableCollection);

A: From the last sentence of your question I guess you need that
Type.MakeGenericType
So you can do something like that:
Type generic = typeof(ObservableCollection<>);
Type[] typeArgs = { typeof(ClassName) };
Type constructed = generic.MakeGenericType(typeArgs);
var obj = Activator.CreateInstance(constructed);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Charlotte Delbo (10 August 1913 – 1 March 1985) was a French writer chiefly known for her haunting memoirs of her time as a prisoner in Auschwitz, where she was sent for her activities as a member of the French resistance.

Biography

Early life
Charlotte Delbo was born in Vigneux-sur-Seine, Essonne near Paris in 1913, to Charles Delbo from the French department of Sarthe, and Ermini (née Morero) who moved from Italy to France at the age of 18-years.

She gravitated toward theater and politics in her youth, joining the French Young Communist Women's League in 1932. She met and married George Dudach two years later. Later in the decade she went to work for actor and theatrical producer Louis Jouvet and was with his company in Buenos Aires when Wehrmacht forces invaded and occupied France in 1940.

She could have waited to return when Philippe Pétain, leader of the collaborationist Vichy regime, established special courts in 1941 to deal with members of the resistance. One sentenced a friend of hers, a young architect named Andre Woog, to death. "I can't stand being safe while others are guillotined", she told Jouvet. "I won't be able to look anyone in the eye."

Resistance and arrest

Accordingly, she returned to Paris with Dudach, who was already active in the resistance as the assigned courier for the internationally famous poet Louis Aragon. The couple spent much of that winter printing and distributing pamphlets and other anti-Nazi Germany reading material. They became part of the group around communist philosopher Georges Politzer, and took an active role in publishing the underground journal Lettres Françaises.

On 2 March 1942, police followed a careless courier to their apartment, and arrested George and Charlotte. The courier was able to escape from a back window.

Time in camps

Dudach was shot on the morning of 23 May after being allowed to bid his wife farewell. Delbo was held in transit camps near Paris for the rest of the year; then on 23 January 1943 she and 229 other Frenchwomen, imprisoned for their resistance activities, were put on a train for the Auschwitz concentration camp, in what became known as Convoi des 31000. It was one of only a few convoys of non-Jewish prisoners from France to that camp (most were sent to the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp or other camps for political prisoners) and the only convoy of women. Only 49 returned; she wrote about this experience later in Le convoi du 24 janvier (published in English as Convoy to Auschwitz).

Other Frenchwomen of note on that convoy were Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier, daughter of magazine editor Lucien Vogel and Communist Resistance activist, who would later testify at the Nuremberg Trials of war criminals; France Rondeaux, a cousin of André Gide; Vittoria "Viva" Daubeuf, daughter of Italian socialist leader and future deputy prime minister Pietro Nenni; Simone Sampaix, daughter of the editor of L'Humanité; Marie "Mai" Politzer, wife of sociologist Georges Politzer; Adelaide Hautval, a doctor who would save many inmates and testify against Nazi medical atrocities; and Hélène Solomon-Langevin, daughter of physicist Paul Langevin. It was partly thanks to the presence of several scientists among the prisoners (others were Laure Gatet and Madeleine Dechavassine) that a few, Delbo included, were selected to farm kok-saghyz and survived.

Most of the women on the convoy, however, were poor and uneducated and nearly all Communists. One of their number, Danielle Casanova, would be eulogized as a Communist martyr and role model for many years. Delbo later debunked much of the Casanova legend. She paid more tribute to her working-class friends such as Lulu Thevenin, Christiane "Cecile" Charua (later married to historian and Mauthausen survivor Jose Borras), Jeannette "Carmen" Serre, Madeleine Doiret, and Simone "Poupette" Alizon, many of whom figure prominently in her memoirs.

The women were in Auschwitz, first at Birkenau and later the Raisko satellite camp, for about a year before being sent to Ravensbrück and finally released to the custody of the Swedish chapter of the International Red Cross in 1945 as the war drew to a close. After recuperating, Delbo returned to France.

After the war
She wrote her major work, the trilogy published as Auschwitz and After ("None of Us Will Return", "Useless Knowledge" and "The Measure of Our Days,") in the years immediately after the war but held off on publishing the first part until 1965 to give the book the test of time, because of her fear that it would not do justice to the greatest tragedy humanity had known. The final volumes were published in 1970 and 1971.

The play "Qui Rapportera Ces Paroles?" (Who Will Carry the Word?) is about Delbo's experience at Birkenau.

In later years, she abandoned Communism, influenced like other resistor-survivors (David Rousset and Jorge Semprún among them) by the exposure of concentration camps in the Soviet Union.

Her political views remained strongly left: during the Algerian War she published "Les belles lettres", a collection of petitions protesting colonial French policy. She never remarried.

During the 1960s, she worked for the United Nations and philosopher Henri Lefebvre, who had worked with Politzer before the war.

She died of lung cancer in 1985.

Commemoration

A library in Paris is named after her: Bibliotheque Charlotte Delbo.

Work

While little-known by most readers, within the Holocaust-literature community Delbo is widely respected and her work is beginning to be assigned as part of most college-level courses on the subject.

This relative obscurity is partly due to her work only recently having appeared in English translation; also because the Holocaust-literature canon has tended to focus on writers such as Anne Frank, Primo Levi and Elie Wiesel who have been in print for far longer.

But it is her technique that has been the biggest hurdle to overcome. Like Tadeusz Borowski, another non-Jew sent to Auschwitz for resistance activities, she chose a less comfortable way of relating her experience than the more straightforward narratives of Levi and Wiesel.

Her guiding principle was, as she regularly described it, Essayez de regarder. Essayez pour voir, or roughly translated when it occurs as a refrain in her work, "Try to look. Just try and see."

Delbo's  work has been very influential already for a number of other scholars in addition to Haft and Lamot, such as Lawrence L. Langer, Nicole Thatcher, Geoffrey Hartman, Marlene Heinemann, Robert Skloot, Kali Tal, Erin Mae Clark, Joan M. Ringelheim, Debarati Sanyal, and many others. Feminists are showing an increasing interest in her work, though Delbo did not identify herself as a feminist.

English translations

A limited-edition English translation of Aucun de nous ne reviendra (None of Us Will Return), translated by John Githens, was published in 1968 by Grove Press.

A translation of Qui Rapportera Ces Paroles? (Who Will Carry the Word?) was completed by Dr. Cynthia Haft and appears in 'The Theatre of the Holocaust' edited by Robert Skloot and published in 1982 by the University of Wisconsin Press.  A translation of the whole Auschwitz and After trilogy, by Rosette Lamont, was only published in the U.S. in 1995, ten years after the author's death.

Delbo is one of the female French Resistance members in the book A Train in Winter by British biographer Caroline Moorehead, published in 2011.

Editions

 Auschwitz and After, Yale University Press,(1997),
 None of Us Will Return
 Useless Knowledge
 The Measure of Our Days
 Le convoi de 24 janvier (Convoy to Auschwitz), Northeastern University Press, (1997),
 Who Will Carry the Word
 Les belles lettres

References

1913 births
1985 deaths
French people of Italian descent
People from Essonne
Deaths from lung cancer in France
French memoirists
French Resistance members
Female resistance members of World War II
Auschwitz concentration camp survivors
Ravensbrück concentration camp survivors
French women memoirists
20th-century French women writers
French women in World War II
20th-century memoirists


text:
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Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare (or Call of Duty: Modern Warfare) is a first-person shooter video game, developed by Infinity Ward and published by Activision for PC, Macintosh, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and Wii. A separate handheld game was made from scratch for the Nintendo DS. The game was released in North America, Australia, and Europe in November 2007 for video game consoles and Windows. It was released for the Mac in September 2008, then released for the Wii in November 2009, given the name Reflex Edition. It is the fourth installment in the Call of Duty video game series (excluding expansion packs), and is the first in the Modern Warfare line of the franchise, followed by a direct sequel, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2. The game breaks away from the World War II setting of previous games in the series and is instead set in modern times. Call of Duty 4 was in development for two years, and it uses a proprietary game engine.
The story takes place in the year 2011, where a radical leader has executed the president of an unnamed country in the Middle East, and an "Ultranationalist" movement starts a civil war in Russia. The conflicts are seen from the perspectives of a U.S. Reconnaissance Marine and a British SAS commando, and are set in multiple locations, including the Middle East, Azerbaijan, Russia, and Pripyat, Ukraine. The multiplayer portion of the game features various game modes, and contains a leveling system that allows the player to unlock additional weapons, weapon attachments, and camouflage schemes as they advance.
Critically acclaimed, the game received an aggregated score of 94% from both GameRankings and Metacritic. The gameplay and story received particular praise, while criticism targeted the failure of the game to substantially innovate the first-person shooter genre. The game won numerous awards from gaming websites, including IGN's Best Xbox 360 Game. It was the top-selling game worldwide for 2007, selling around 7 million copies by January 19 and over 13 million by May 2009.
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text:
Q: SQL set status based on multiple conditions Source Table:
ID | TYP | PREF | TRG | RTG | FLG

1 | 6 | 1 | YES | HIGH | 1

2 | 6 | 2 | NO | HIGH | 0

3 | 7 | 1 | YES | LOW | 1

4 | 7 | 2 | YES | NEUTRAL | 0

9 | 7 | 3 | YES | NEUTRAL | 0

4 | 6 | 1 | YES |LOW  | 1

7 | 6 | 2 | YES | HIGH | 0 |

5 | 8 | 1 | NO | NEUTRAL | 1

6 | 8 |2 | NO | LOW | 0

If PREF=YES and
For a particular TYP, where FLAG=1,
if any one TRG is HIGH, then set status as HIGH.
Similarly, any one TRG is NEUTRAL, then set status as NEUTRAL, else LOW. If FLAG=0, then set STATUS=TRG.
If PREF=NO, no STATUS
Expected Target Table:
ID | TYP | PREF | TRG | RTG | FLG |STATUS

1 | 6 | 1 | YES | HIGH | 1 | HIGH

2 | 6 | 2 | NO | HIGH | 0 |

3 | 7 | 1 | YES | LOW | 1 | NEUTRAL

4 | 7 | 2 | YES | NEUTRAL | 0 | NEUTRAL

9 | 7 | 3 | YES | NEUTRAL | 0 | NEUTRAL

4 | 6 | 1 | YES |LOW  | 1 | HIGH

7 | 6 | 2 | YES | HIGH | 0 | HIGH

5 | 8 | 1 | NO | NEUTRAL | 1 |

6 | 8 |2 | NO | LOW | 0 |

How to achieve this?
The main part I'm stuck is to check data for a particular value in TYP column. If any 1 value for TYP is High, then set status as High only where Flah=1 and so on. Example for TYP 7, TRG is Low, Neutral, Neutral. ,So set status as Neutral where flag=1. If flag=0, set as per TRG.

A: CASE will do the trick:
SELECT
ID , TYP , PREF , TRG , RTG , FLG ,
CASE WHEN PREF='YES'  AND FLAG=1 AND TRG='HIGH' THEN 'HIGH'
     WHEN PREF='YES'  AND FLAG=1 AND TRG='NEUTRAL' THEN 'NEUTRAL'
     WHEN FLAG=0 THEN 'TRG'
     ELSE 'LOW
END CASE as STATUS
FROM ....

Let us know how it works out for you.
For any further clarifications don't hesitate ask.
Ted.


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Available in a twin set of dainty hairpins, a stunning feature comb which would look sensational above a veil or a headpiece that can be worn at the front (tiara style) or at the back. Each piece is available separately (please selected your preferred option further down.
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text:
package groupdetector

import (
	"github.com/openshift/origin/pkg/auth/ldaputil"
	"github.com/openshift/origin/pkg/cmd/admin/groups/sync/interfaces"
)

// NewGroupBasedDetector returns an LDAPGroupDetector that determines group existence based on
// the presence of a first-class group entry in LDAP as found by an LDAPGroupGetter
func NewGroupBasedDetector(groupGetter interfaces.LDAPGroupGetter) interfaces.LDAPGroupDetector {
	return &GroupBasedDetector{groupGetter: groupGetter}
}

// GroupBasedDetector is an LDAPGroupDetector that determines group existence based on
// the presence of a first-class group entry in LDAP as found by an LDAPGroupGetter
type GroupBasedDetector struct {
	groupGetter interfaces.LDAPGroupGetter
}

func (l *GroupBasedDetector) Exists(ldapGroupUID string) (bool, error) {
	group, err := l.groupGetter.GroupEntryFor(ldapGroupUID)
	if ldaputil.IsQueryOutOfBoundsError(err) || ldaputil.IsEntryNotFoundError(err) || ldaputil.IsNoSuchObjectError(err) {
		return false, nil
	}
	if err != nil {
		return false, err
	}

	if group == nil {
		return false, nil
	}

	return true, nil
}

// NewMemberBasedDetector returns an LDAPGroupDetector that determines group existence based on
// the presence of a non-zero number of first-class member entries in LDAP as found by an LDAPMemberExtractor
func NewMemberBasedDetector(memberExtractor interfaces.LDAPMemberExtractor) interfaces.LDAPGroupDetector {
	return &MemberBasedDetector{memberExtractor: memberExtractor}
}

// MemberBasedDetector is an LDAPGroupDetector that determines group existence based on
// the presence of a non-zero number of first-class member entries in LDAP as found by an LDAPMemberExtractor
type MemberBasedDetector struct {
	memberExtractor interfaces.LDAPMemberExtractor
}

func (l *MemberBasedDetector) Exists(ldapGrouUID string) (bool, error) {
	members, err := l.memberExtractor.ExtractMembers(ldapGrouUID)
	if ldaputil.IsQueryOutOfBoundsError(err) || ldaputil.IsEntryNotFoundError(err) || ldaputil.IsNoSuchObjectError(err) {
		return false, nil
	}
	if err != nil {
		return false, err
	}

	if len(members) == 0 {
		return false, nil
	}

	return true, nil
}

// NewCompoundDetector returns an LDAPGroupDetector that subsumes some other LDAPGroupDetectors.
// This detector checks all subordinate detectors in order to determine if a group exists. If any of
// the subordinate detectors raise an error while being queried, the the search is abandoned and the
// error returned. All detectors must successfully determine existance for the compound detector to
// determine that the group exists.
func NewCompoundDetector(locators ...interfaces.LDAPGroupDetector) interfaces.LDAPGroupDetector {
	return &CompoundDetector{locators: locators}
}

// CompoundDetector is an LDAPGroupDetector that subsumes some other LDAPGroupDetectors.
// This detector checks all subordinate detectors in order to determine if a group exists. If any of
// the subordinate detectors raise an error while being queried, the the search is abandoned and the
// error returned. All detectors must successfully determine existance for the compound detector to
// determine that the group exists.
type CompoundDetector struct {
	locators []interfaces.LDAPGroupDetector
}

func (l *CompoundDetector) Exists(ldapGrouUID string) (bool, error) {
	if len(l.locators) == 0 {
		return false, nil
	}

	conclusion := true
	for _, locator := range l.locators {
		opinion, err := locator.Exists(ldapGrouUID)
		if err != nil {
			return false, err
		}
		conclusion = conclusion && opinion
	}
	return conclusion, nil
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » Topics » Cybersecurity » The robots are coming: who will come out on top?
The robots are coming: who will come out on top?
by Nick Ismail 26 July 2017
There has been no shortage of news in recent months proclaiming that the robots are coming. From Flippy the burger-flipping robot who will work in CaliBurger restaurants, to the parking attendant robot that drowned itself in a fountain. Popular culture has also caught robo-mania with television series such Humans and Westworld and films such as Ex-Machina proving a massive hit.
Only up until recently, notions of a robot revolution had been rooted in fantasy. However, associated technologies are starting to gain the interest of many enterprises. Earlier this year, PwC announced the appointment of its first UK AI leader: Euan Cameron, who will be tasked with driving growth around this emerging technology. He'll oversee a core team of more than 30 AI, robotic process automation (RPA) and machine learning specialists.
>See also: Why robots won't replace humans
Serial entrepreneur Elon Musk has also been very vocal on the topic of robots. For someone that wants to send people to Mars and believes all cars will be driving themselves in the next 10 years, Musk doesn't scare easily. But even he has called on the government to regulate artificial intelligence (AI) before things advance too far. Technological change can be liberating but it also breeds anxiety. And if it's not managed properly it could also worsen inequality by further skewing the power balance in the workplace and across society.
However, history is littered with examples of technology rapidly advancing, just look at what's happened in the utilities and transportation sectors. We are used to these inflection points, however some are more profoundly felt than others. We are on the brink of a dramatic transformation and the coming of the robots shouldn't be viewed as a 'them versus us' power struggle.
The idea of robots delivering key processes is actually nothing new. Automation is everywhere – in the supply chain, in car factories and even HR. There is real merit in having robots perform highly repetitive, and inferred from that, lower value tasks. The industrial revolution was built on this single guiding principle. Robots aren't taking over, they're augmenting our everyday lives, making us better versions of ourselves.
Artificial intelligence shouldn't give businesses reason to fear. Instead, they should consider how to embrace the technology, or risk being left in the wake of digital disruptors. IDC predicts that by 2018, one third of the top twenty in every industry will be disrupted by digitally transformed competitors. As enterprises strive to digitally transform, many are turning to AI to enhance the power of process automation.
>See also: European politicians vote to regulate rise of robots
How is this all possible? The key difference now is the compute power offered by the cloud is prompting businesses to look again at the viability of robot-based tasks at a hyper scale. Imagine a robot that has infinite processing potential as well as the intelligence built-in to adapt and interpret the data it's processing. And the RPA market is set to rapidly mature.
With RPA having the potential to make business processes smarter and more efficient Forrester is predicting that this market will rapidly grow to $2.9BN by 2021. There are a handful of vendors but no clear leaders yet. And enterprises everywhere are under immense pressure to digitise operations; they see a future where routine operations are fully automated.
Robotic process automation in action
Use cases of RPA include mainframe installations, where there is still valuable data but it's invisible to the rest of the technology estate. Or there are paper-based forms that need rapid assimilation into a business process.
Many of these examples tend to be human-centric, re-keying data which causes scale issues and the potential of a high error count. But how does business process automation fit? The simple answer is, robots are well suited to re-keying tasks however they don't allow the user to manage the orchestration of that data into other systems. That's where process automation comes in.
>See also: The robots are coming: better get used to it
Think about RPA as being highly effective at data capture where business process automation handles moving the data once captured to other systems. Furthermore, it provides intelligence and context to that data which turns that data into a powerful asset for any business.
In reality, it was never about a Dystopian future where robots take over. It's a case of re-deploying humans to tasks and work where, being human, adds value. Higher value tasks (either monetary value or impact to the business) are still the domain of humans rather than robots.
Sourced by Steve Tassell, global product marketing manager, Bizagi
The UK's largest conference for tech leadership, Tech Leaders Summit, returns on 14 September with 40+ top execs signed up to speak about the challenges and opportunities surrounding the most disruptive innovations facing the enterprise today. Secure your place at this prestigious summit by registering here
Tagged: A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Automation, Robots


text:
Q: How to plot boolean (digital) variables using pgfplots? I work with electrical power systems and always I need to plot voltage and current signals. Sometimes I need to plot boolean signals. I'm using pgfplots and groupplots specifically to do this work as shown in the first figure (with titles in portuguese) using the following code (headers not included):
\pgfplotstableread{FaltaBCplots.dat}{\datosB}
\raggedleft
\begin{tikzpicture}
\begin{groupplot}[group style={group size=1 by 9, vertical sep=0.84cm,  group name=mygroup},/tikz/background rectangle/.style={draw=none},
legend columns=-1,
cycle list name=Renzo04,
height=2.86cm, width=16.0cm,
xlabel={$t~[\si{\ms}]$},
%hide y axis,
legend style={mark options={scale=1.35},/tikz/every even column/.append style={column sep=1.0ex}},
axis y line=middle,
%axis x line=middle,
axis x line=bottom,
%enlarge x limits=0.05,
enlarge x limits={0.01,upper},
%enlarge x limits=0.01,
enlarge y limits={0.1,upper},
xmajorgrids,
%enlargelimits = true,
xmin=0, xmax=200,
every axis x label/.append style={at={(current axis.south  east)},anchor=west,font=\footnotesize},
every axis y label/.append style={at={(current axis.north west)},above=0mm,font=\footnotesize},
every axis title/.append style={at={(0.5,0.975)}},
xticklabel = \relax,
each nth point=1
%samples=200,
%xtick={0,60, 120, 180, 240, 300, 360},
]
\nextgroupplot[title={Tens\~oes no terminal emissor},%ylabel={\small $f_1(t)$},
legend entries={Fase A, Fase B, Fase C},
legend to name=legendas,ylabel={$v~[\si{\kV}]$}]%,ymin=-0.2,ymax=0.2]
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSva}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSvb}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSvc}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Correntes no terminal emissor},ylabel={$i~[\si{\kA}]$}]%
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSia}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSib}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LSic}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Tens\~oes no ponto de falta},ylabel={$v~[\si{\kV}]$}]%
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LFva}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LFvb}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LFvc}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Corrente de falta},%ylabel={\small $f_1(t)$},
ylabel={$i~[\si{\kA}]$},legend style={draw=none},
legend entries={$i_{bc}$},legend to name=legendaIF]%,ymin=-0.2,ymax=0.2]
\addplot+[red!50!black] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={IbcFault}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Tens\~oes no terminal receptor},ylabel={$v~[\si{\kV}]$}]%
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRva}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRvb}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRvc}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Correntes no terminal receptor},ylabel={$i~[\si{\kA}]$},
xticklabel={}]%
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRia}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRib}] {\datosB};
\addplot table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={LRic}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Componente real das imped\^ancias usadas pelo SF},
cycle list name=C6e,
ylabel={$R~[\si{\ohm}]$},legend entries={$Z^{SF}_a$,$Z^{SF}_b$,$Z^{SF}_c$,$Z^{SF}_{ab}$,$Z^{SF}_{bc}$,$Z^{SF}_{ca}$},
legend to name=legendas2,yshift=-1.13cm]%
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZANRE}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZBNRE}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZCNRE}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZABRE}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZBCRE}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZCARE}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Componente imagin\'aria das imped\^ancias usadas pelo SF},
cycle list name=C6e,
ylabel={$X~[\si{\ohm}]$}]%
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZANIM}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZBNIM}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZCNIM}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZABIM}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZBCIM}] {\datosB};
\addplot+[mark repeat=5,mark phase=2,const plot mark right] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={ZCAIM}] {\datosB};
\nextgroupplot[title={Saída do SF},
xticklabel={},ylabel={SF},ytick=data]%
\addplot+[cdef1,very thick] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={Tx}] {\datosB};
\end{groupplot}
\node [above] at ($(mygroup c1r1.north) + (0,0.55cm)$) {\ref{legendas}};
\node [above] at ($(mygroup c1r7.north) + (0,0.6cm)$) {\ref{legendas2}};
\node [above] at ($(mygroup c1r4.north) - (5.7,0.7cm)$) {\ref{legendaIF}};
\end{tikzpicture}

The last plot is a boolean variable and I need to plot some variables like this, but I want to do this work like the second figure, where the boolean signals are in blue and there is a bar for values different from zero and line for values=0.
For help, the following full code only for digital input was included:
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\usepackage{pstricks}
\usepackage{tikz,pgfplots}
\usepackage{pst-plot}
\usepackage{psfrag}
\usepackage{siunitx}
\usepackage{steinmetz}
\usepackage{import}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{stmaryrd}
\usepackage{filecontents}
\usepackage{pgfplotstable}
\usepackage{flowchart}
\usepackage{xfrac}
\usepackage{anyfontsize}
\pgfplotsset{compat=newest}
\usetikzlibrary{backgrounds,pgfplots.groupplots}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\PassOptionsToPackage{english, brazilian}{babel}
\usepackage{babel}
\PassOptionsToPackage{T1}{fontenc}
\usepackage{fontenc}

\begin{document}
\pagestyle{empty}
\pgfplotstableread{FaltaBCplots.dat}{\datosB}

\begin{tikzpicture}
\begin{groupplot}[group style={group size=1 by 9, vertical sep=0.84cm,    group name=mygroup},/tikz/background rectangle/.style={draw=none},
height=2.86cm, width=16.0cm,
xlabel={$t~[\si{\ms}]$},
legend style={mark options={scale=1.35},/tikz/every even column/.append   style={column sep=1.0ex}},
axis y line=middle,
axis x line=bottom,
enlarge x limits={0.01,upper},
enlarge y limits={0.1,upper},
xmajorgrids,
xmin=0, xmax=200,
every axis x label/.append style={at={(current axis.south    east)},anchor=west},
every axis y label/.append style={at={(current axis.north west)},above=0mm},
every axis title/.append style={at={(0.5,0.975)}},
xticklabel = \relax,
each nth point=1
]
\nextgroupplot[title={Saída do SF},
xticklabel={},ylabel={SF},ytick=data]%
\addplot[red,very thick] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y={Tx}]   {\datosB};
\end{groupplot}
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

The data file is FaltaBCplots.dat. The digital inputs of this file are similar to:
  Time     SignalA    SignalB
  0.0          0         0
0.0005         0         0
0.0010         0         0
0.0015         1         6
0.0020         1         6
0.0025         1         6
0.0030         1         6
0.0035         1         0
0.0040         1         0
0.0045         1         0

A: Using some ideas from this post, I made a solution. I defined rectangle* and rectangle2* marks for non-zero and zero values respectively. I used two \addplot in order to plot one signal.
Signals A and B are the same because there is only one digital signal in the data file, but the figure shows that its possible to plot several digital signals in the same axes. The following code:
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\usepackage{tikz,pgfplots}
\usepackage{pst-plot}
\usepackage{siunitx}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{stmaryrd}
\usepackage{pgfplotstable}
\pgfplotsset{compat=newest}
\usetikzlibrary{backgrounds,pgfplots.groupplots}
\usetikzlibrary{arrows}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\PassOptionsToPackage{english, brazilian}{babel}
\usepackage{babel}
\PassOptionsToPackage{T1}{fontenc}
\usepackage{fontenc}

\pgfkeysdef{/pgf/mark color}{\def\pgf@mark@color{#1}}
\pgfkeysdef{/pgf/colorA}{\def\colorA{#1}}

\pgfdeclareplotmark{rectangle*}{%
\pgfpathmoveto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{3\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{0\pgfplotmarksize}{3\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{0\pgfplotmarksize}{-3\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{-3\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathmoveto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{3\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfsetfillcolor{\pgf@mark@color}
\pgfusepathqfill
}
\pgfdeclareplotmark{rectangle2*}{%
\pgfpathmoveto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{0.25\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{0.0\pgfplotmarksize}{0.25\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{0.0\pgfplotmarksize}{-0.25\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathlineto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{-0.25\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfpathmoveto{\pgfqpoint{\pgfplotmarksize}{0.25\pgfplotmarksize}}%
\pgfsetfillcolor{\pgf@mark@color}
\pgfusepathqfill
}

\begin{document}
\pagestyle{empty}
\pgfplotstableread{FaltaBCplots.dat}{\datosB}

\begin{tikzpicture}
\begin{groupplot}[group style={group size=1 by 9, vertical sep=0.84cm,     group name=mygroup},/tikz/background rectangle/.style={draw=none},
height=5.0cm, width=12.0cm,
xlabel={$t~[\si{\ms}]$},
axis y line=middle,
axis x line=bottom,
enlarge x limits={0.01,upper},
enlarge y limits={0.1,upper},
xmajorgrids,
ymin=1,
ymax=7,
xmin=0, xmax=200,
every axis x label/.append style={at={(current axis.south    east)},anchor=west},
every axis y label/.append style={at={(current axis.north west)},above=0mm},
every axis title/.append style={at={(0.5,0.975)}},
each nth point=1
]
\nextgroupplot[title={Saída do SF},ylabel={SF},
ytick={2,3,4,5,6,7},yticklabels={\textcolor{blue}{A},\textcolor{red} {B},C,AB,BC,CA}]%
\addplot[only marks,mark=rectangle*,mark size=1,mark color=blue,shift={(axis direction cs:0,1)}] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y expr=\thisrow{Tx}>0] {\datosB};
\addplot[only marks,mark=rectangle2*,mark size=1,mark color=blue,shift={(axis direction cs:0,1)}] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y expr=\thisrow{Tx}<1] {\datosB};
\addplot[only marks,mark=rectangle*,mark size=1,mark color=red,shift={(axis direction cs:0,2)}] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y expr=\thisrow{Tx}>0] {\datosB};
\addplot[only marks,mark=rectangle2*,mark size=1,mark color=red,shift={(axis direction cs:0,2)}] table [x expr=\thisrow{Time}*1000, y expr=\thisrow{Tx}<1] {\datosB};
\end{groupplot}
\end{tikzpicture}
\end{document}

Generates:


A box containing reissues of 3 proto lounge music records featuring Samuel Hoffman, Hollywood's resident theremin player:' Music out of the Moon' (released in 1947 on 3 78 rpm records (a massive hit at the time), the 1948 'Perfume set to music' and 1950's Music for Peace of Mind' - here all presented as facsimiles of the early '50s LP reissues with a typical Basta booklet: 28pp of very thoroughly researched and illustrated material about the Theremin and Hoffman, including a filmography and discography. The music itself is light, loungy and exotic, arranged and conducted variously by Les Baxter and Billy May. A historic collection, of great interest to scholars, the curious - and lounge aficionados.


text:
Paul Laird, professor of musicology
Paul Laird, professor of musicology at the University of Kansas, is known for his creative, energetic teaching style filled with movement and music.
After a class at KU's Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, the university's continuing education center, Laird received a review from a participant that said, "Nail his shoes to the floor!"
Laird was undeterred. "I said, 'Hey! I'll just take 'em off. You're not going to keep me in one place!'"
I wanted to make a difference in the lives of students who came from different backgrounds.
His enthusiasm and memorable style in large part earned Laird the 2021 Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award. Since joining the KU faculty in 1994, he has gained the admiration and trust of countless students he has taught, mentored and guided through undergraduate, post-graduate and post-doctoral endeavors.
Robert Walzel, dean of the School of Music at KU, didn't hold back when nominating Paul Laird for the award.
"Professor Paul Laird is the single, most outstanding university faculty member I have worked with or otherwise encountered in my 30-year career in higher education," Walzel wrote in his nomination letter.
Laird is proud of being part of a large state university, which attracts students with varying life experiences — from farms and neighborhoods to high school graduating classes with single, double and even triple digits in metropolitan areas.
"When this job came up, I was really interested. I wanted to make a difference in the lives of students who came from different backgrounds," Laird said. "It seemed like the kind of democratizing place I wanted to be."
Spencer Huston received his Ph.D. in musicology from KU in 2017, and Laird was his doctoral advisor. In his letter of support, Huston wrote that few professors capture students' attention the way Laird does.
"Dr. Laird's unselfish passion for sharing and teaching his subjects is mesmerizing, awe-inspiring and infectious," Huston wrote. "Imagine an entire class eagerly soaking up every detail and then waiting in anticipation for 48 hours until the class meets again."
The professional recognition the award brings is an honor, Laird said.
"When you're as passionate as I am about teaching, to win an award like this is incredible," he said. "It's validation for what I've done with my life, and for students to take the time to write letters about me makes me very happy. It also is very humbling. There are so many deserving instructors at KU."
Music absorbs much of Laird's professional time. He teaches; plays Baroque cello; advises undergraduates and graduate students; writes and publishes books and research; and serves the university with performances and lectures outside of his faculty obligations. All of those things together build support and interest in the music and ideas that drive him.
"When you publish a book, somebody emails you to say something appreciative or ask you a question, and you realize there's a conversation going on out there and you are part of it," Laird said. "It's even more thrilling in the classroom because it's immediate. We're talking in a class, and I see light bulbs go on, and it's just thrilling to be part of forming that conversation about something I care about so deeply."
The Chancellors Club was founded in 1977 and recognizes donors who give $1,000 or more annually to the Greater KU Fund. As an honoree, Laird will receive a $10,000 award.
KU Endowment is the independent, nonprofit organization serving as the official fundraising and fund-management organization for KU. Founded in 1891, KU Endowment was the first foundation of its kind at a U.S. public university.
Michelle Keller
Assistant Vice President, Communications and Donor Relations 785-832-7336
Michelle Strickland
Media Relations 785-832-7363


text:
2016 Year in Review: Favorite Albums
This is my second attempt at making an Albums of the Year least after my first try in 2014. There aren't any real surprises here as most of these albums are appearing on every other list, so I will have to seek out younger and more experimental musicians. Nevertheless, here are my thoughts on five great albums from 2016.
Listed alphabetically by title, with links to my original reviews where possible.
David Bowie, Blackstar
Bowie's final album, released days before his death, shows that he was an experimenter to the very last, incorporating jazz and electronic songs into richly textured songs about mortality.
Beyoncé, Lemonade
Confession: I never listened to anything by Beyoncé before this year. But this album blew me away with it's mix of genres and the blend of personal travails with the political aspirations of black women. It seems appropriate that it comes 25 years after Nirvana's Nevermind and The Beatle's Revolver because each album created a new sound for its generation.
A Tribe Called Red, We Are the Halluci Nation
As the Water Protectors made their stand against DAPL this year, it is appropriate that the Ottawa-based DJs of A Tribe Called Red released their most angry, political album yet.
The Avalanches, Wild Flowers
It wasn't worth waiting 16 years, but it's still a wild mix of sounds that feels like a back alley journey through American music.
Leonard Cohen, You Want it Darker
Another farewell album recorded by an artist in his dying days that shows that the power of creativity can persist into old age.
For an entirely different list of albums I've never heard before (but really want to now), check out this list on the Speed of Things by my friend Erik.
What are your favorite albums of the year?
Posted in Album Review, Music	A Tribe Called RedAlbums of the YearBeyonceDavid BowieLeonard CohenMusicThe Avalanches
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text:
[ISEA95] Artist Statement: Pierre Lachapelle — The Boxer Trailer
Ten years after launching his famous short animation film Tony de Peltrie, the author unveils the trailer of his upcoming film entitled The Boxer. Surrounded by an impatient crowd, two boxers face off under the watchful eyes of their trainers, a referee and the ring announcer. Produced entirely in computer 3D, this work will feature top of the line animatics. This trailer is a production of TFX Animation and was completed at Studios Taarna. The Boxer will premiere sometime next year.
Pierre Lachapelle, Canada. Motivated by his passion for computers and the cinema, he researched creative fields to develop a full animation program which he named TAARNA in 1982. Three years later, his expertise led to his first short animation work Tony de Peltrie, acclaimed by the world press and recipient of many prestigious awards. Studios TAARNA inc. thus came into being and over the past two years, it is being run by a team of seasoned artists from TFX Animation , turning out his second animation production called The Boxer.


Oceania is a spectacularly luxurious penthouse apartment, perfectly situated above the award winning Porthminster beach, St Ives. Part of the new Peninsula development, Oceania is ideally located for enjoying short strolls down to St Ives harbour or just simply relaxing in this amazing beach front property. The astounding, uninterrupted sea views are sure to get you in the holiday mood. Imagine waking up in the morning to coffee and croissants on the master bedroom balcony, or how about pre-dinner drinks on your second private balcony. Perfect for romantic getaways or family holidays, in your own private, Cornish retreat.
Oceania is a penthouse apartment located in the Peninsula apartments in St Ives.
Spa passes are provided for 4 guests at Harbour Hotel Spa. The passes include 10% discount off all treatments, food and beverages. Membership is reviewed annually by the owner for the following year and is subject to renewal. Please see our Spa Page for further information.
All utilities, White Company Egyptian linen and White Company luxury towels.
Socket Protectors available for use.
Guests are provided with one allocated parking space in an underground car park adjacent to the Peninsula apartments. Most guests find that they park the car up and then don't use it for the rest of their stay as Oceania is perfectly located for shops, restaurants, beaches and local attractions, which are all within a five minute walk of this special holiday property. Please note there is a maximum width of 210cm in the car parking space.
PS4 with FIFA 19, Minecraft & many other popular games.
Xbox 360 Kinetic with selection of games for all ages within the twin room.
Bose Soundlink mini with bluetooth capability.
3D Blu-Ray DVD player with selection of DVDs for all ages and four pairs of of 3D glasses.
75" Samsung Smart television including Samsung sound bar. Offering Full Sky package including Movies & Sport, Netflix, Catch up Apps to living area.
40" Smart television with access to apps, Freeview and Blu-Ray to bedrooms.
DAB clock radios in the bedrooms.
Panoramic Sea and Beach Views from living area, and both bedrooms.
40" Smart television within Master Bedroom.
Xbox 360 Kinetic with selection of games for all ages, within the twin bedroom.
The wonderfully spacious living area can be found off the entrance hallway on the ground floor. This fantastic room is sure to impress all guests with its walnut flooring, contemporary furnishings and floor to ceiling french doors with remote control blinds, leading out on to one of your private balconies. The panoramic sea views from here are magnificent, sweeping across from St Ives harbour to Hayle Towans taking in Godrevy lighthouse. Alternatively, why not watch the comings and goings in the bay from the lounge window using either the binoculars or tripod mounted spotting scope. For your comfort, Oceania provides two comfortable three seat grey leather settees, leather chair and glass coffee table, ideally positioned to make the most of the comprehensive entertainment package provided, which includes a 75″ Samsung Smart TV with Sound Bar and full Sky package including Movies & Sport, Netflix, Apps, 3D Bluray DVD player with a selection of DVD's for all ages and four pairs of 3D glasses, PS4 with FIFA 19, Minecraft & other games. There is also a Bose Soundlink mini & Amazon Echo.
The dining area is situated within the open plan living space and is furnished with a glass table with four high back designer chairs. It is perfectly positioned to take advantage of the sea views through the french doors, as well as for socialising with those preparing dinner in the kitchen. Should you decide to venture out for dinner Carbis Bay, St Ives and the surrounding area has a wide choice of quality restaurants, modern and traditional pubs as well as several places to obtain take-away food all conveniently located just a couple of minutes walk away from Oceania.
When entering this stunning apartment, you are greeted into a welcoming hallway where you will find ample space for hanging coats, along with two umbrellas which are provided for guests use.
The sleek kitchen at Oceania is simply beautiful. Fitted with high gloss units, granite worktops and granite splash back, giving this luxurious property the real wow factor. It is perfectly appointed with a 4 ring Neff ceramic hob, oven and microwave, along with an integrated fridge, freezer and dishwasher. The walnut flooring continues into the kitchen and is lit at night by under cabinet mood lighting. A coffee machine, toaster, kettle, handheld blender, good quality glassware and crockery is also provided, along with all the utensils you could require to make a scrumptious feast.
A separate utility room is located off the main entrance hallway. The washer/dryer, vacuum cleaner, iron, ironing board and wall mounted pull out drying rack can all be found in here.
Located on the first floor, the master bedroom is bright, airy and oozes style and sophistication. The second you walk into the bedroom you can't help but be mesmerised by the spectacular sea views from your own private balcony. The balcony provides seating for four and is accessed via a set of French doors. Furnished with a king size bed with superior Hypnos mattress and beautifully dressed with scatter cushions and throw, you will be sure of a good nights sleep. Wake up in the morning and draw the blinds by remote control – sheer luxury. Bedside tables, reading lamps and ample storage is provided, along with a 40" LCD Smart Freeview television with Blu-Ray and a DAB clock radio for your entertainment. A built in safe is provided for valuables, along with a complimentary hairdryer for guests use. The master bedroom benefits from its own en-suite bathroom with complimentary toiletries.
Bedroom two is located on the ground floor next to the family bathroom. This bedroom has twin beds, wardrobe, bedside table with reading light, 32" LCD Smart television with built in Freeview, Blu-Ray, Xbox 360 Kinetic with a variety of games for children to enjoy. and a DAB clock radio. The twin single beds can be arranged as a zip and link super king bed on request. You can benefit from further views of the towns beaches from the picture window. A complimentary hairdryer is also provided for guests use.
Luxury cotton bed linen is provided in both bedrooms.
The main bathroom of Oceania is located on the ground floor next to bedroom two and is tiled throughout with mosaic and porcelain tiles. There is a bath with overhead Hansgrohe shower, WC, wash basin, chrome heated towel rail and shaver point.
The en-suite bathroom, located upstairs in the master bedroom, boasts the same superb contemporary style and comprises a wash basin, A Hansgrohe shower, heated chrome towel rail and shaver point.
A selection of high quality towels are provided per person.
The two private beach front facing terraces are enviably positioned above Porthminster beach to benefit from stunning views across St Ives Bay.
A glass topped rattan table and four matching chairs are provided on the ground floor balcony, perfect for alfresco dining or pre-dinner drinks.
An additional glass topped rattan table and four chairs can also be found on the master bedroom balcony, making it a great place for enjoying a quiet read in the Cornish sun.
"Just come home after a wonderful 10 days at Oceania. Everything about the apartment was perfect, it was spotlessly clean, the views are amazing and there was everything provided we could wish for to make for a very relaxing break. A lovely welcome from Hayley and we were very happy to find the owners had left us champagne and scones (thank you). Loved the local art on the walls and the Jo Downes shoal of fish in particular. We will be back for sure. Thanks again_"
Lovely apartment, fab views over bay. Close to town and bus and rail links.
"Had a great week in Oceania. Modern apartment all home comforts. Fabulous views over bay. Pleasant walk into centre of st ives. Great stay would definitely recommend."
"Beautiful apartment with amazing views. We were delighted with our welcome gifts, thank you. We'll definitely be returning to Ocenaia for another relaxing holiday. Hopefully very soon."
"Lovely flat in the perfect position with spectacular views. Loved walking round the headland to the beaches and beyond, Porthminster Café kitchen"
"Fantastic apartment with amazing views. We have had a lovely week with excellent weather too. Thank you for the welcome champagne and scones."
"We have stayed many times at theses apartments, but this was our first time at Oceania. A fantastic apartment with amazing views of the beach and the harbour. It delivered everything we were looking for of our week away. We will certainly be back."
"Our second stay in Oceania and we've had another wonderful stay. We appreciate the welcome gifts and spa membership to swim with the children. Thank you. We enjoyed several brunches on the balcony and an exciting Halloween at Porthmeor and wondering back through town. Can't wait for our next break here in this wonderful place."
"Twice to St Ives and first visit to Oceania. Absolutely loved the apartment and the views are stunning. The welcome gifts were apricated – thank you. The weather has been great and sad to be leaving."
"Beautiful apartment with fantics views. The apartment was well equipped. We were delighted with our welcome gifts which were very thoughtful, thank you. Love the location which was great for days at the beach or nice strolls into town. We enjoyed a wonderful family holiday here. Thank you."
"Another fabulous holiday! Weather was kind, many a sunny day on the balcony. We just love St Ives and Oceania."
"Second year in Oceania and eighth year in theses apartment with a party of 5. Had as much fun as ever – very sad to leave. Hope to be back next year."
"Absolutely fantastic in every way. We have been to Cornwall many times over the past 25 years and this is definitely the best of the best. We recommend Porthminster Kitchen for dinner, overlooks the harbour on the first floor! Fabulous food and views."
"First time staying in Oceania and we were not disappointed – Well presented, clean and comfortable. Views to die for and such a relaxing place. We wanted for nothing as you provided everything, we required to make our stay amazing. Family of 4 (one 5 year old and 2 year old) We will be back again. Thank you."
"Our second visit to this lovely apartment and fantastic again! Thank you for the lovely welcome gifts, we will soon be back for stay number 3 and we can't wait. Thank you."
"WOW! A stunning apartment and views! We very much enjoyed our weekend stay. Fully equipped! Can not fault at all. We have already recommended to family and friends. Much appreciated welcome gifts. We will return again! Thank you."
"Second visit here and yet again didn't disappoint. Lovely welcome from Hayley, really nice to have a bottle of Champagne on arrival. Beautiful apartment – loved every minute. Really well equipped. Can't wait to come back. Thank you"
"We had a fantastic time at Oceania. This is our third stay and it's still the best apartment, in our opinion, in St Ives. Oceania is in such a great position, the apartment is stunning with everything thing catered for. We could not fault it even if we wanted to, which we don't!"
"I really enjoyed my holiday in Oceania. I had three wonderful weeks there, two of them alone and one with my family. We wanted to stay for an extra week, but the apartment was already booked by somebody else...I will definitely return.
Oceania is lovely apartment with a fantastic view!
The flat was clean and well equipped.
Excellent location to enjoy what St Ives has to offer."
"Loved the apartment and have already booked for next year. Everything was really good quality, showers, kitchen stuff and lovely touches like the champagne and cook books! Views amazing, comfortable beds etc. Loved it.
The health spa made it for us, used at least once a day, luxurious!"
"We had a wonderful holiday at this beautiful property. A real rest and revitalisation of the senses. I would thoroughly recommend it to anyone."
"Oceana was lovely apartment, the welcome was spot on and the staff from the Hotel who helped with parking - even at 06.30 - are worthy of a mention. We will certainly be returning to St Ives and look forward to booking through yourselves in the future."
"Oceania apartment more than lived up to the description on the web site. First impressions were the enormity of it (yes its big), very tastefully decorated to a very high standard & in a perfect position with glorious views of St Ives. It was a first being able to use the balconies, they are both sun traps & we were lucky with the weather so made much use of them. It was good to have a parking spot though at times it was a little awkward getting in & out. Bedrooms & bathrooms were perfect & the whole apartment very clean."
"The best way to sum up our opinion of Oceania is that we have already booked to return in September & made a provisional request for June 2014. We have visited St Ives once or twice a year for 7 years now & Oceania is by far the best accommodation that we have stayed in. Views to die for! Whilst there are some great restaurants & bars in St Ives we recommend that visitors use the farmers market on a Thursday to buy some fresh fish to cook in the apartment. We are always drawn to the Sloop for the great atmosphere & good food & on a nice day we like walking around to Porthmear Beach to have a crab sandwich & glass of wine at the bar opposite the Tate. Not forgetting tha Porthminster Beach Cafe which has become our favourite restaurant over the years."
"Oceania is another lovely property, fitted out beautifully, super location, stunning views. The Peninsular Apartments is a fantastic location, close enough to St. Ives town that you don't need the car but not too central that access is a problem. We had a great week."
"We had the amazing time in St Ives. We really didn't want to come home, from the moment we arrived at Oceania to the moment we left it was fantastic. The apartment has everything and more that you need for a very comfortable stay- a real home from home. I thought the little touches (such as the cream tea, a pint of milk and a bottle of bubbly in the fridge and a few dishwasher tablets) were very welcoming. I loved waking up to the wonderful view everyday. You couldn't get tired of it. I also liked the pictures of St Ives on the walls in the apartment. I thought the owners have done a wonderful job in making guests feel at home. The tv was great and the games, books and dvds another nice touch. The parking was excellent and under cover a real bonus. We were lucky enough to eat out at a number of pubs and restaurants (The Sloop, The Union, The Lifeboat ,The Alba and Porthminster Beach Cafe). I would recommend them all."
"We had a wonderful time at Oceania, the apartment was in great location with fantastic views, very well equipped, good quality furnishings and was clean and met our expectations. Restaurants to recommend was St Andrews Bistro and The Firegrill."
"We had a great time at Oceania - a simply stunning apartment which we will hope to return to again. Porthminster Beach Cafe was as good as ever and the fireworks on Nov 5th on the beach were great. The National Maritime Museum at Falmouth was well worth the trip - an absolutely fascinating afternoon. As I am sure you must know there are two fabulous fishmongers in Newlyn, more or less next door to us other, namely Stevensons & Trelawneys, both very good & informative."
"We had a wonderful holiday in Oceania. We especially loved the balconies which we spent lots of time on as the weather was still warm then."
"We had a lovely holiday in Oceania. The views from the apartment were just fantastic and we loved being so close to the beach, ideal for us (a family of 4 including two teenagers) and we enjoyed the 51" 3D television, especially in the first few days when the Olympics were still on. We also enjoyed using the hotel pool and jacuzzi, especially when it rained. We much enjoyed the Penlee Art Gallery in Penzance and the Tate, and ate well at the Porthminster Beach Cafe and the Tate, also lunch on the terrace at the Carbis Bay Hotel. We walked from Porthminster Beach to Carbis Bay, which was pleasant, and did a lovely circular walk from Zennor along the coast towards St Ives then back across the fields, ending with lunch at the pub at Zennor."
"We had a fantastic stay in Oceania. The facilities were excellent, exactly as described online.We could not fault it and the service from Carbis Bay holidays. We recommend all three beach cafes, Porthminster, Porthgwiddon and Porthmeor for memorable meals and interestingly Blas the burger bar on the way into town as they are trying something different....good if you have teenagers."
"Oceania was spotlessly clean when we arrived and the meet and greet service from Carbis bay holidays was excellent. Parking easy and convenient. The apartment was extremely well equipped and everything was of a very high standard. The views from Oceania are amazing stretching over to Godrevy on one side and to St Ives harbour on the other side. We enjoyed using the harbour spa and also had a very good meal in the porthminster hotel's restaurant making good use of our temporary membership discount. Had a great lunch at the Porthminster Beach Cafe and we had some lovely evening strolls down to the harbour to eat. Hope to come back next year."


text:
By David Martin CBS News December 7, 2011, 8:18 PM
Pearl Harbor survivor remembers day of infamy
Now nearly 90, Pearl Harbor attack survivor Tom Mahoney was just 19 when the Japanese attacked.
UNION CITY, N.J. - It was 70 years ago today that Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. The anniversary was observed near the memorial to the USS Arizona, one of 12 ships sunk on that day of infamy. About 120 survivors attended.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin caught up with one survivor, sailor Tom Mahoney, who's a retired stagehand from New Jersey. Now 89, Mahoney remembers the day that changed the nation.
"I still see the planes," Manoney said. "I still see everything, and to see those bodies, that's, that's no good."
PICTURES: Pearl Harbor a day of infamy
Mahoney was just a 19-year-old sailor on Dec. 7, 1941. He's now a week shy of his 90th birthday, and is one of an estimated 2,000 survivors still able to tell the story.
"My ship was an inferno. Four decks all the way up to the boat deck were on fire," he said.
In a faded photo, a Japanese bomber is seen diving into Mahoney's ship, the USS Curtis. "He plunged right into our boat deck from 10,000 feet," Mahoney said. Then came a 500 pound bomb.
"They said all hands stand by to abandon ship, but us sailors, kids we were, we ignored them and we stayed at our fire stations," Mahoney said. On the USS Curtis that day, 29 were killed, 59 were wounded and two missing.
That was just the first day of a war which Tom Mahoney -- except for one ten day leave -- fought every day of -- and recorded in his diaries. He was all over the South Pacific: Fiji, Pango Pango, Christmas Island, Wake Island, Midway Island and Corrigador.
He transferred to the Destroyer O'Bannon, which fought its way north toward the Japanese home islands. Of the 15 ships in his squadron, only the O'Bannon and two others were still in action when the atom bomb fell on Hiroshima.
Mahoney said that for the first time the crew felt they might actually survive the war. "No one yelled, screamed or anything. We just sit there and cried like babies and I mean we bawled," he said
With Mahoney still aboard, the O'Bannon escorted the Battleship Missouri into Tokyo Bay for the surrender ceremony. There are only a few more diary entries after that. One read, "Sept. 14, 1945 - the war is over."
After arriving back in the United States after the war, Mahoney married Claire, and they've been together for 65 years.
But every December the nightmares come back. "If you saw what I saw at Pearl Harbor, your friends mutilated and nothing but ashes, it stays with you."
Pearl Harbor will always stay in the history books but with the passing of Tom Mahoney's generation it will no longer be part of our living history.
David Martin is CBS News' National Security Correspondent.


text:
Find a Doctor/Neurology/GA/Atlanta
Dr. Douglas Cooper, MD
Neurology, PsychiatryNeurology | Psychiatry
Douglas Thurman Cooper MD2636 Martin Luther King Jr Dr SWAtlanta, GA 30311
Dr. Cooper's Background
Dr. Cooper, MD is a practicing Neurologist in Atlanta, GA. Dr. Cooper graduated from University of Michigan Medical School in 1982 and has been in practice for 37 years. Dr. Cooper also specializes in Psychiatry. Dr. Cooper accepts multiple insurance plans including Aetna, Humana, and Medicare. Dr. Cooper also practices at Gateway Behavioral Health Services in Brunswick, GA.
Dr. Cooper, MD is a practicing Neurologist in Atlanta, GA. Dr. Cooper graduated from University of Michigan Medical School in 1982 and has been in practice for 37 years. Dr. Cooper also specializes ...Dr. Cooper, MD is a practicing Neurologist in Atlanta, GA. Dr. Cooper graduated from University of Michigan Medical School in 1982 and has been in practice for 37 years. Dr. Cooper also specializes in Psychiatry. Dr. Cooper accepts multiple insurance plans including Aetna, Humana, and Medicare. Dr. Cooper also practices at Gateway Behavioral Health Services in Brunswick, GA. More...Less
University of Michigan Medical School
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Only November 2 and I'm having trouble with posting every day for NaBloPoMo. I have an excuse though, I'm exhausted from going to NY and doing more walking in 3 days than I have in 3 months. I start work tomorrow, which is going to be really overwhelming. I haven't slept much in the last few days, and I am in bed, about to fall asleep, so I promise tomorrow if you don't get a recipe you'll get some restaurant reviews (I ate two phenominal meals at great, great restaurants in NY) or something else good.
I did have a lot of fun in New York. I spent some quality time with my sister, we are great food, baked some cookies, went to a party, and went wedding dress shopping with my stepmom. Good news on that front, I found my wedding dress! I obviously am not posting pictures of it, but trust me that it's great and beautiful and comfortable and was perfectly in my price range. And from the same store as I got my prom dress. We went back and bought it today, it is safely stored at my dads house for now.
Wish me luck at work tomorrow!
it is so cute that your wedding dress and prom dress are from the same store. I hope work goes well tomorrow!! thanks for hanging out with me in new york!!
yay! that's great that you found your dress!!
that is step #2 on my list -- we're working on finalizing step #1 - wedding venue. I think we're really close though, so that's great, going back to a place tonight & hopefully we're done -- it's been consuming my life.
d - I'm so glad we got to go shopping for dresses together and I got to hang out! YEAH!
Allie - oh man, wedding planning is SO overwhelming. email me if you want to talk about it, jillelise at gmail dot com. I'm so stressed about about everything!!
Yay! Congrats on finding the wedding dress!


text:
Q: How can I fix my routerLink in my Angular Project Hello guys I'm learning Angular and we created a HeroesApp but my routerLink doesn't work, I imported and exported my routerModule and I don't know how can I fix it.
auth-routing.module.ts
auth-routing.module.ts part2
folders
for the moment I tried this other route thinking I had a problem with the route I posted (https://i.stack.imgur.com/aYQDb.png)

A: Try this

const routes: Routes = [{ path: '/auth/login', component: LoginComponent }];

A: Your routerLink is fine. But in auth-routing.module.ts is not setup correctly.
There are two types of routing

*

*Normal routing

*With Lazy loading

Normal routing should be like as below:
   const routes: Routes = [
     {
       path: 'login', component:LoginComponent
     }
   ]

Lazy loading routing should be like as below:
  const routes: Routes = [
    {
      path: 'customers',
      loadChildren: () =>
      import('./customers/customers.module').then((m) => m.CustomersModule),
    }
  ]

for more details I have created a demo for angular route. it will be helpful for you. stackblitz demo