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Blog Dec 13, 2015
Delphix 'Magic' Gives Hope to CIOs in Latin America
Thomas Todd says his business contacts sometimes call him a "Bras-ingo" because he speaks Portuguese without a trace of accent.
Thomas Todd says his business contacts sometimes call him a "Bras-ingo" because he speaks Portuguese without a trace of accent. As VP of Latin America Todd understands both the US culture and the Brazilian culture — his fluency in both is a tremendous asset for Delphix. "I'm blessed with a fantastic team here," says Todd. "I call them the 'Seleção' [Portuguese for an All-Star team and the moniker for the Brazil national soccer team], they are the best of the best and well equipped for the fabulous market opportunities here." He says the Brazilian economic recession puts a lot of pressure on local CIOs who have to do more with the same or even smaller budgets, made more challenging with a strong US dollar. "The line of business executives and capital markets demand more and more from IT people and systems. B2C consumers and B2B customers demand more and more from companies — more personalized service, convenience, value, variety," says Todd. "At the epicenter of the delivery chain, at the intersection of desired progress and execution ability, squeezed by market and management, stands the IT executive whose budget is not increasing. Their resources and infrastructure are finite. Their people work overtime and chase fire after fire, hindered from executing strategic imperatives or the corporate vision set forth early in the year. We step into that noise and tease out a new belief, a message of hope." He spoke about a recent meeting with a large educational company transforming children's play into learning; and a large financial services company helping small businesses create jobs through improved exports. He says the look on the IT executives' faces when they understand what Delphix can do for them is one of the most satisfying parts of his job. "What I see on their faces is a sense of hope, belief in the yet unseen to make a transformational impact in their current paradigm," Todd says, when he shows CIOs what Delphix can do. "They are both hopeful and incredulous about what they refer to as the 'magic' of Delphix." Recently, Todd and his team hosted their first customer User Group where he noted the excitement and even joy that each customer would share regarding how their world has changed after using Delphix, reducing tasks that took months down to a day or even hours. "Several of them even laugh when saying their co-workers ask if they are being paid to promote Delphix because of their admiration for the solution," he says. "Sitting away from the group at one point, I watched the facial and personal expressions that you just don't see from using a typical IT product. It's an almost indescribable emotion watching the customer interactions, gleefully and proudly sharing their results with one another." Todd admits that representing Delphix requires a different approach than selling mainstream enterprise software suites. He spent more than twenty years at brand names such as Siebel and SAP before joining Delphix nearly four years ago. He's bullish about the momentum he and his team have built in Brazil and with Delphix investments in Brazil paying-off even as other IT companies under-invest or fall short in their value delivery. "To overcome the lack of awareness, our primary objective is to evangelize, evangelize, evangelize," he says. "Almost like a missionary going door to door, we are taking a message of hope and transformation, one that is already validated globally and being realized daily in our growing local customer base. It's not an easy task and we leverage every proven result and opportunity to help build Delphix brand name recognition. This matters. It makes a significant and tangible difference in the lives of CIOs around the globe." Delphix makes a big difference in the IT world — it would be a crime to keep it a secret (even though some customers would prefer it that way for competitive reasons). Todd is at HQ this week message him to say hello.
Delphix Culture
Fundamentals of DevOps: The Servant Leadership Gene
Drastically oversimplifying, DevOps is the unification of the Operations and Development groups inside of an organization; leveraging Culture, Automation, Lean, Measurement, and Sharing (CALMS) to rapidly accelerate software from Development to Production.
Delphix in the Community
One of the frequent things you hear at Delphix is that a favorite aspect of work is the people you get to work with.
Blog Aug 02, 2016
Summer 2016 Hackathon Report
Summer at Delphix is a time for many fun activities including the annual Delphix Summer Hackathon. Originally started last year, it has quickly become one of the events that both employees and summer interns look forward to the most.


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Sonya Dudley
A Blog by Sonya Dudley Dedicated to Interpersonal Relationships, Motivation, and Becoming the Best YOU.
SonyaDudley.com
Riding Two Horses at the Same Time
On January 18, 2017 March 29, 2017 By sonyadudleyblog
Sonya Dudley on her YouTube Channel.
As a motivational speaker, life coach, and experienced network marketing professional, Sonya L. Dudley has developed a keen ability to help others achieve their full potential. Her YouTube video channel features a range of clips that are designed to assist watchers in changing their lives for the better.
One of her most popular videos on her YouTube channel is entitled "How to have Focus in your business". In the video, Sonya first describes juggling several tasks at once, a critical aspect of operating one's own business. Using the example of the futility of trying to ride two horses at the same time, she colorfully describes how difficult it can be to bring the needed focus to more than one business venture at a time. Many entrepreneurs face similar circumstances as they launch and grow multiple businesses. The underlying point is that in order to reach the levels of success a person wants out of their business operation, it is vital to put aside distractions and focus on one operation at a time.
Imagine, for example, that a person has several different sales operations. In the process of trying to sell one of products or services offered by one of the ventures, Sonya believes that potential customers may be put off by the fact that the salesperson has so many other things going on in the background. That potential customer may subconsciously think that if this particular product or service is so special, then why does the salesperson have other ventures to attend to?
From the business operator's perspective, juggling the demands of multiple businesses along with the day-to-day concerns of family, home life, and other daily tasks can lead to a loss of focus. In her experience as a business leader and motivational speaker, Sonya knows that in order to achieve success in a business, the operations of that specific business must be the sole focus. Successful entrepreneurs across the country understand that the best way toward business success is to concentrate on one operation at a time, growing it and helping it expand before moving onto the next venture. This is sometimes referred to as "serial entrepreneurship", and is the concept of applying one's efforts to one project at a time.
Many people are able to balance the demands of multiple business operations, however. In fact, Sonya Dudley has done just that in her career as a Diamond Ambassador for Plexus Worldwide and as a coach and instructor for The John Maxwell Team. In her work with Plexus, Sonya manages a team of over 33,000 partners in the United States as well as in Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Much of her time is spent engaging with team members, customers, and other brand ambassadors. Obviously, this can create challenges, since she must also travel the country as a popular motivational speaker on behalf of The John Maxwell Team.
Sonya knows that the balancing act she has learned to be comfortable handling is not for everyone; smart young business owners are best served by sticking to one project at a time to make it the best it can be before tackling the next business venture.
To further your confidence in your personal ability, continue on to read her recent blog post Overcoming fears in network marketing.
Giver or Taker?
How to Inspire Your Team Toward Success
Sonya Dudley Resources
Plexus Worldwide
Sonya Dudley Website
Sonya Dudley on John C. Maxwell
Sonya Dudley on Crunchbase
Sonya Dudley on CaringBridge
Sonya Dudley on YouTube
Sonya Dudley on Google+
Sonya Dudley Interview
Sonya Dudley - Plexus Power
Sonya Dudley on LinkedIn
Sonya Dudley on Vimeo
Sonya Dudley on Houzz
Follow Sonya on Twitter
HLK Marketing ranked this on Google page 1.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


How does one keep a focus on the children cruelly separated from their families at the Mexican border while Trump cavorts with his patron and puppet master Putin behind closed doors, promising him who knows what while intimating that he may hand over American citizens to that murdering strongman for questioning? Maintaining our resolve to fight against Trump in the face of a never-ending onslaught of outrages is certainly one of the great challenges of the moment.
The answer — at least part of it — is hope. Without hope that our fight and our resistance will ultimately be victorious, the sheer effort it takes to fight against Trump's barrage of civil rights roll backs, foreign policy u-turns, authoritarian power grabs and general craziness becomes unsustainable. The will to resist gives way to powerlessness and apathy. An energized and mobilized resistance of millions becomes a population ready to cave in to fascist autocrat.
Trump wants us to lose hope.
Conversely, it is in our best interest to do all we can to keep hope alive. That, then, is the purpose of this site.
HopeIsResistance is an extended love letter to all the people who are fighting back against the forces who are twisting America into a country we don't recognize. I am with you, and we are all in this together. We are united, and we must lift each other up.
Rise. Gather yourself, and raise your voice. You are needed now. Now more than ever. If you doubt it, then let me be the first to tell you that I need you. Don't you dare let those bastards get the best of you.
This is how memory works. It's Swiss cheese. But once you've eaten it, that doesn't mean you can't remember that it was both Swiss and cheese.


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Dr. Grob's Animation Review
The animation film review site
Index by category
My book 'Mickey's Movies'
It's Such a Beautiful Day
April 5, 2013 in ★★★★★ ♕, Feature films, Independent film makers | Tags: 2012, Bill, Don Hertzfeldt, It's Such a Beautiful Day, memory loss, terminal disease
Director: Don Hertzfeldt
Rating: ★★★★★ ♕
'It's such a Beautiful Day' tells about Bill, a man with some kind of terminal disease, which affects his memory. The film uses an episodic, non-linear narrative, and at times feels as confused as the protagonist's mind.
Hertzfeldt uses some unconventional ways to tell his story. He himself tells us the story in a dry, matter-of-factly, slightly worrying voice over, which makes the sometimes poignant episodes even more gripping. The images themselves are very simple: the people in the film are no more than stick figures. But because of Hertzfeldt's perfect sense of timing, these simple images are richer than many more elaborately drawn animation films. The stick figure images are interchanged with 8mm-film-like live action fragments of details in streets, trees, the sea etc. Hertzfeldt's basic screen is black, in which often more than one of his images is projected. This technique harks back to the silent era, and gives his film a timeless look.
Hertzfeldt uses all these techniques to tell a fragmented, associative narrative, which is rich in detailed observations on daily life. The scenes motivate the viewer to try to connect the presented information into an overall story. The scenes are often comical, even hilarious, with Bill watching a man with a leaf blower as a particular highlight. As often, however, the scenes are moving and very emotional. Throughout the feature the deterioration of Bill's mind becomes clearly visible, and when he decides to take a walk around the block, the result is as funny as it is painful. The most beautiful part, however, is when Bill celebrates life, paying attention to details that normally go unnoticed. The film's finale, too, is no less than glorious.
'It's such a Beautiful Day' is a compilation of three short films released earlier: 'Everything will be OK' (2006), 'I Am So Proud of You' (2008), and 'It's Such a Beautiful Day' (2012). To compile these into one feature is a very logical step. In fact, watching them together as one continuous story actually makes much more sense. The result is one of the most original feature films ever made, and also one of the most moving. An impressive effort by any standard, and especially when considering that this is a one-man-project.
Watch the trailer of 'It's Such a Beautiful Day' and tell me what you think:
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Categories Select Category African films (1) South Africa (1) Anime (12) Asian films (37) China (7) India (1) Japan (28) Studio Ghibli films (8) South Korea (1) Audio Productions films (2) Black and White Films (511) Blue Sky films (3) Bray Productions films (12) Canadian Films (8) Columbia films (1) computer-animated films (24) cut-out animation films (19) direct-on-film animation (5) Dreamworks films (1) European films (256) Belgium (6) Croatia (5) Zagreb Film (5) Czech Republic (28) Estonia (4) Eesti Joonisfilm (1) France (90) Éclair (6) Eclipse (2) Pathé (3) Procidis (26) Il était une fois… l'espace (26) Germany (11) Italy (6) Netherlands (27) Toonder Studios (15) Poland (6) Russia (32) Soyuzmultfilm (30) Spain (1) Switzerland (6) United Kingdom (35) Aardman Studio (15) Halas & Batchelor (3) Famous Studio films (16) Feature films (72) Films by female artists (18) Hanna & Barbera (29) The Flintstones (29) Independent film makers (211) Klasky Csupo (13) Max Fleischer films (164) Betty Boop (47) Color Classics (18) Gabby (2) Popeye (50) Screen Songs (10) Superman (13) Talkartoons (23) MGM films (120) Droopy (12) Tom & Jerry (99) My book 'Mickey's Movies' (5) Pat Sullivan films (1) Pink Panther films (14) Pixar films (6) Pixillation films (3) Rating (1,497) ★ (137) ★★ (168) ★★★ (247) ★★★★ (231) ★★★★★ (168) ★★★★★ ♕ (94) ★★★★½ (95) ★★★½ (190) ★★½ (168) Silent films (109) Sony Pictures films (3) South American films (3) Argentine (1) Brazil (2) Stop motion films (70) Television programs (85) Two-color Films (7) Ub Iwerks films (27) Flip the Frog (23) Uncategorized (1) UPA films (8) Van Beuren films (64) Aesop's Fables (39) Cubby the Bear (11) The Little King (2) Van Beuren's Tom & Jerry (22) Walt Disney films (376) Alice Comedies (7) Commercial films (15) Disney Feature Parts (9) Disney Features (25) Disneyland broadcasts (3) Donald Duck (70) Goofy (29) Mickey Mouse (92) Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (11) Pluto (35) Silly Symphonies (63) Specials (20) Walter Lantz films (67) Cartune Classics (13) Chilly Willy (3) Oswald (10) Pooch the Pup (2) Swing Symphonies (3) Woody Woodpecker (26) Warner Bros. films (225) Bosko (8) Bugs Bunny (57) Daffy Duck (23) Foghorn Leghorn (4) Looney Tunes (92) Looney Tunes TV Specials (2) Merrie Melodies (122) Pepe le Pew (2) Porky Pig (44) Road Runner (2) Sniffles (8) Speedy Gonzales (6) Sylvester (23) Tweety (10)
$21 a Day (Once a Month)
Droopy Leprechaun
Señorella and the Glass Huarache
The Three Little Pups
Sheep Wrecked
1930 1931 1932 1933 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1958 1959 1961 Betty Boop Bimbo Bugs Bunny Burt Gillett Charles Nichols Chuck Jones Daffy Duck Dave Fleischer debut film Donald Duck dream Flintstones Friz Freleng Goofy Hanna & Barbera horror Jack Hannah Jack King Jack Kinney jazz John Foster Mickey Mouse milestone Minnie Mouse Olive Oyl Pluto Popeye Porky Pig propaganda Robert McKimson science fiction Silly Symphony surrealism Tex Avery Tom & Jerry Walt Disney Walter Lantz war Wilfred Jackson Woody Woodpecker WWII Émile Cohl
50 Most Influential Disney Animators A great blog on Disney's top animators, old and new
Animated Review A great blog on new and independent animation films, with lots of embedded films.
Animation Backgrounds A blog dedicated to background paintings from animation films
Animation Blog An impressive collection of reviews of modern independent animation films
Animation Scoop Animation historian Jerry Beck's animation film news blog
Canadian Cinephile Jordan Richardson's great blog on feature films old and new, including many animated ones.
Cartoon Brew Topical blog on animation film, led by animation historian Amid Amidi
Cartoon Modern Amid Amidi's blog on modern design cartoon art from the forties, fifties and sixties.
Cartoon Research THE site on classic animation research, hosted by cartoon historian Jerry Beck
Cartoons Theory Frank Beef analyzes classic cartoons
Century Film Project Michael reviews films of 100 years old and older, roughly in chronological order
Classic Cartoons A similar blog featuring many stills and comic strips
Deja View Top Disney animator Andreas Deja's own blog
Disney History Esteemed Disney historian Didier Ghez on the latest books on Disney history
Feeling Animated Paul Astell brings us thorough reviews of animated features
Likely Looney, Mostly Merry Young Steven Hartley analyses every Warner Bros. cartoon in chronological order
Living Lines Library A goldmine of animation sketches and pencil tests
Looney Tunes HD Captures Numerous stills from numerous Warner Bros. cartoons
Mayerson on Animation A great blog on classic and studio animation
Michael Sporn's Splog Blog by the late Michael Sporn on classic animation, comics and illustration
Movies Silently Fritzi celebrates silent film. Arguably the best blog on silent cinema.
Pencil Test Depot a gorgeous blog devoted to pencil tests old and new
Ramapith Historian David Gerstein's blog on classic cartoons and comics
Silent-ology Lea Stans' great blog on silent cinema
Supervision: Fred Avery Dedicated to Tex Avery's Warner Bros. cartoons
The Other Side of Animation Great reviews of lesser known animated features
Tralfaz Yowp's insightful blog on classic cartoons, full of screen shots.
Trésor Disney An excellent blog on classic Disney, if you can read French. Contains lots of production artwork.
Uncle John's Crazy Town A thorough blog on 1930s animation, especially Max Fleischer
Wackyland Dr. Foolio's quirky reviews of Warner Bros. cartoons
Yowp A marvelous website dedicated to early Hanna-Barbera cartoons
Great Women Animators A great overview of female animation artists worldwide
Holland Animation Film Festival The most important animation film festival in The Netherlands
Joop Geesink's Dollywood A site dedicated to the vintage animation films of the Joop Geesink studio
Klik! Amsterdam Animation Festival A great animation film festival in Amsterdam
The Encyclopedia of Disney Animated Shorts A comprehensive online encyclopedia of every short animated film the Walt Disney studio ever released.
The Walter Lantz Cartune Encyclopedia A detailed encyclopedia of all Walter Lantz cartoons
sippy van akker
I appreciate the fact that there's also room on your review for contemporary animation as well as the older cartoons you seem to be discussing so far. Thank you for sharing this, the trailer looks confusing and touching at the same time.
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Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson.


E.ON SE upon completion of the transformative deal with RWE by year-end 2019, E.ON will have two core businesses: energy networks and retail supply. It's pro forma retail supply will serve 51 million customers primarily in Germany, the U.K., Eastern Europe, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Sweden. It's pro forma networks business operates in Germany, Sweden, Eastern Europe, and Turkey.
Should Value Investors Buy E.ON (EONGY) Stock?


So yesterday was an interesting day. I was listening to Lauren Laverne while working and she played Martine Girault's Revival…a song I last remember hearing when I saw her live in a subterranean club in Canterbury 20 odd years ago. It was an evening where Murphys and cider had been taken in ill-advised combination, as I recall.
As it played, the first copy of The New Kitchen Garden went out to someone unable to pay for it.
A few hours earlier, I made the new book available as pay what you can afford. I spoke to a few people before I did and I had four responses: "careful of the liberty takers, people will think you must be minted and take try it on", "risky but a lovely idea", "some will see it as cynical promotion" and "I reckon you should do it for a limited time or you'll be cleaned out".
10 hours after it went live, unbelievably, over 90% of those buying the book had paid the higher price. 11 people who otherwise might not have had the book have it heading to them. Three community projects, one in Northern Ireland run by a mental health charity, two homecarers on low incomes who said it would make a real difference to the quality of their lives and those they care for, etc etc. And those community projects mean even more than the addressee will get some use out of the book. That is exactly the point.
So, everyone is winning in one way or another.
I'm not sure what is most affecting, knowing the difference growing a little food can make to people's lives or the fact that so many people have taken the ball out of my hands and run with it. I wanted to do something useful with the book and all you lot have done is leave me sitting in the middle like a lemon. Over 90% paying £5 over the cost price so that others unable to pay can benefit is extraordinary. People really are alright aren't they.
So, hats off to you all, whatever you are able to pay.
As for the snarkers who think it's just promotion, let em snark. If I wanted to promote it to best effect, I'd tell you to go and buy it from Amazon, where everybody sees it, and to review it generously. As Lucy Inglis so perfectly put it, no good deed goes unpunished. Except it's not me doing the good deed, it's everyone else: I'm just sat in the middle. And so it will be when the kitchen garden school opens, we will find a way to offer what we do to people on the same basis.
So, on we go. Keep paying what you can and I'll pledge to make no money from books sold through the shop. If there is any ongoing excess – ie people buying at the higher price outstrips those we are able to discount it to – I'll think of a fine home for it and let you know. Judging from the emails, I don't think that's too likely – there are plenty of opportunities to get the book into the deserving hands of those that need it. So thank you. This has turned into proper, generous, heartwarming (if accidental) crowdfunding, this.


I've worked hard to build an easy to use WordPress based platform that my clients can easily manage themselves. A big part of a good website is engaging content so I prefer my clients to have the ability to add things like blog posts themselves. One of the features of my platform is the ability to quickly build an online course. How could you use this feature for your business?
How could you use this feature for your business?
You could create a mini-course about hair styling. You could explain a yoga sequence pose by pose. Do you know what you get from that?
Your existing clients feel like they are getting added value for their money.
People who find you through search results or a paid Facebook Ad are given a taste of your expertise but then you get the ability to sell them your services!
The great guys at Thrive have made a great video tutorial. You can see just how easy it is here. If you don't think you can build it of course I'm happy to assist. All you have to do is provide the content! Check out the video tutorial here.


Out next Montville Senior Club Tag Sale will be on Sunday, June 2nd from 9:00am – 1:00pm at the Montville Tag Sale Building!
If interested in helping, please let us know! If you would like to support, come on down and get those great finds you have been looking for!
We are working on a creative writing project (that you can do on your own time / place) with a class of students from Montville High School. The project will include writing a letter to your "young" self about all of the things you have seen and done and how different life actually turned out to be. A date will be set to meet with the students to discuss "our" letters with "theirs". (they are writing to their future selves). Join us for a fun creative actives! See Kathie for detail!


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The Furman Paladins and the VMI Keydets meet in SoCon college basketball action from Cameron Hall on Thursday night.
The Furman Paladins will be looking to build on back-to-back wins after a 101-85 win over the Citadel in their last outing. Matt Rafferty led the Paladins with 28 points on 11 of 15 shooting with 12 rebounds and 3 steals for the double-double while Jordan Lyons added 17 points on 6 of 16 shooting with 3 triples. Clay Mounce and Noah Gurley each added 15 points, with Mounce added a team-high 13 rebounds with a pair of blocks for the double-double while Gurley shot 6 of 11 with 8 rebounds. Alex Hunter added 13 points to round out the group of double-digit scorers for Furman in the win, while Tre Clark added 6 points, 9 rebounds and 4 steals. Rafferty leads Furman with an average of 17.6 points, 9.2 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game this season. As a team, Furman is averaging 80.6 points per game on 47.1% shooting from the field, 35.3% from behind the arc and 66.9% from the foul line this season.
The VMI Keydets will look to rebound from back-to-back losses following a 71-68 loss to UNC-Greensboro gave the Keydets 7 losses in their last 8 games. Bubba Parham led the Keydets with 17 points on 6 of 12 shooting with a team-high 5 assists while Garrett Gilkeson and Sarju Patel each had 14 points to finish off the trio of double-digit scorers for VMI in the loss with Gilkeson adding 3 threes and a team-high 8 rebounds while Patel added a 7 of 7 mark from the foul line. Parham leads VMI with an average of 21.9 points and 3.3 assists per game while Tyler Creammer leads the Keydets on the glass with 6.9 rebounds per game this season. As a team, VMI is averaging 75.5 points per game on 41.6% shooting from the field, 34.7% from behind the arc and 74.7% from the foul line this season.
Furman is 21-6 ATS in their last 27 games against a team with a losing record and 9-3 ATS in their last 12 conference games while the under is 6-2 in their last 8 road games. VMI is 3-8-1 ATS in their last 12 games against a team with a winning record and 3-9-1 ATS in their last 13 conference games while the over is 5-1 in their last 6 games overall. Furman is 6-0 ATS in the last 6 meetings between these two teams and the favorite is 8-0 ATS in the last 8 meetings between these two teams.
Furman has been the team to beat in the SoCon this year and I don't see that changing against a VMI team that the Paladins have had their way with in recent years. Furman has not only covered in the last 6 meetings, but they've won each by at least 12 points, by an average of 22.8 points per game over that stretch. I just can't see VMI keeping up here, so I'll lay the points with the better team in this spot and that's Furman.


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/*
 * runtime/manual/driver.js
 *
 * This module defines ManualDriver, which is a helper object that manages
 * manual control of the machine.  It is the real implementation for the ManualRuntime
 * but exists as a helper so that it can be used inside of other runtimes that need to use the
 * manual state, and want to do it in the same way that the manual runtime does.
 *
 * OVER TIME, Manual has gotten a little crazy because it serves many purposes:
 *  - the Normal Keypad (which is in incremental mode and has relied at different times on
 *      different types of pumping; many acc commands to support keypad extras)
 *  - truly manual uses for sending individual commands for other purposes, as well as providing
 *      the direct calls for developing other manual motion handlers beyond the normal keypad
 */
var log = require('../../log').logger('manual');
var config = require('../../config');
var stream = require('stream');
var util = require('util');
var events = require('events')
var Q = require('q');

// Parameters related to filling the queue, motion, etc.
// These are fussy.
var T_RENEW = 300;
var SAFETY_FACTOR = 4.0;
// TODO should be in the ManualDriver instance?!
var count;
var RENEW_SEGMENTS = 10;
var FIXED_MOVES_QUEUE_SIZE = 3;
var count = 0;

// ManualDriver constructor
// The manual driver provides functions for managing the state of the G2 driver while "manually"
// streaming commands to it, as is done when in "pendant" mode or similar
//   drv - The driver instance to manage
//    st - An open stream feeding into an active machining cycle on that driver
function ManualDriver(drv, st, mode) {
	this.stream = st;
	this.driver = drv;
	this.renew_timer = null;
	this.movement_timer = null;
	this.fixedQueue = [];
	this.entered = false;
	this.exited = false;
    this.fromFile = false;

	// True while the tool is known to be in motion
	this.moving = false;

	// True while the user intends (as far as we know) for the tool to continue moving
	this.keep_moving = false;

	// Set to true to exit the manual state once the current operation is completed
	this.exit_pending = false;
	this.stop_pending = false;
	this.omg_stop = false;

	// The default mode is "normal" (feed the queue with constant movement along a vector)
	if(mode === 'raw') {
		this.mode = 'raw';
	} else {
		this.mode = 'normal';
	}

	// Current trajectory
	this.current_axis = null;
	this.current_speed = null;
	this.completeCallback = null;
	this.status_handler = this._onG2Status.bind(this);

	// Setup to process status reports from G2
	this.driver.on('status',this.status_handler);
}
util.inherits(ManualDriver, events.EventEmitter);

// Enter the machining cycle
// This does a little setup too (sets manual state jerk values, etc)
// TODO: Pass the setup stuff in?  (In case runtimes want to do things differently?)
// Returns a promise that resolves on exit
ManualDriver.prototype.enter = function() {
	if(this.entered) { return; }
	this.driver.manual_hold = true;
	switch(this.mode) {
		case 'normal':
			// Retrieve the manual-mode-specific jerk settings and apply them (temporarily) for this manual session
			var jerkXY = config.machine._cache.manual.xy_jerk || 250;
			var jerkZ = config.machine._cache.manual.z_jerk || 250;
		    this.stream.write('M100.1 ({xjm:'+jerkXY+'})\n');
		    this.stream.write('M100.1 ({yjm:'+jerkXY+'})\n');
		    this.stream.write('M100.1 ({zjm:'+jerkZ+'})\n');
			// Turn off z-lift, set incremental mode, and send a
			// "dummy" move to prod the machine into issuing a status report
			this.stream.write('M0\nG91\n G0 X0 Y0 Z0\n');
//			this.stream.write('M100.1 ({zl:0})\nM0\nG91\n G0 X0 Y0 Z0\n'); ////## no longer need to turn off z-lift?
			this.driver.prime();
		    break;
		case 'raw':
            this.stream.write('M0\n')
//			this.stream.write('M100.1 ({zl:0})\nM0\n');                    ////## no longer need to turn off z-lift?
			this.driver.prime();
		    break;
		default:
			log.warn('Unknown manual drive mode on enter: ' + this.mode);
		    break;
	}
	this.entered = true;
	this.deferred = Q.defer();

	return this.deferred.promise;
}

// Exit the machining cycle
// This stops motion if it is in progress, and restores the settings changed in enter()
ManualDriver.prototype.exit = function() {
	if(this.isMoving()) {
		// Don't exit yet - just pend.
		log.debug('Pending the exit');
		this.exit_pending = true;
		this.stopMotion();
	} else {
		log.debug('Executing immediate exit')
		this.driver.manual_hold = false;    ////## PROBLEM area for exiting SK when used in file
		switch(this.mode) {
			case 'normal':
                // Potential additional Manual Keypad post-pend commands
		        break;
			case 'raw':
                // Potential additional Manual 'raw' post-pend commands
				break;
			default:
				log.warn('Unknown manual drive mode on exit: ' + this.mode);
				break;
		}
        config.driver.restoreSome(['xjm','yjm','zjm'], function() {   ////##
//      config.driver.restoreSome(['xjm','yjm','zjm', 'zl'], function() {
        ////## Hopefully we no longer need to manage zl in here in manual as the lift now comes from safeZ and
        //       we don't have a parallel way to simply 'restoreSome' values in opensbp.json config.
                this._done();
        }.bind(this));
        this.stream.write('G61\n');     // don't leave in exact stop mode from nudge
        if(this.fromFile) {
            this.stream.write('M0\n');  // avoid triggering stat:4 when in file
        } else {
            this.stream.write('M30\n');
        }
        this.driver.removeListener('status', this.status_handler);
		this.exited = true;
		this._done();
	}
}

// Start motion on the specified axis (and optional second axis) at the specified speed
// TODO - This function should really just take an arbitrary vector
//           axis - The first axis to move (eg "X")
//          speed - The speed in current units
//    second_axis - The second axis to move
//   second_speed - The second axis speed
ManualDriver.prototype.startMotion = function(axis,  speed, second_axis, second_speed) {
	var dir = speed < 0 ? -1.0 : 1.0;
	var second_dir = second_speed < 0 ? -1.0 : 1.0;
	speed = Math.abs(speed);
	// Raw mode doesn't accept start motion command
	if(this.mode != 'normal') {
		throw new Error('Cannot start movement in ' + this.mode + ' mode.');
	}
	// Don't start motion if we're in the middle of stopping (can do it from stopped, though)
	if(this.stop_pending || this.omg_stop) {
		return;
	}

	// If we're moving already, maintain motion
	if(this.moving) {
		if(axis === this.currentAxis && speed === this.currentSpeed) {
			this.maintainMotion();
		} else {
			this.stopMotion();
			// TODO Deal with direction changes here
		}
	} else {
		// Deal with one axis vs 2 (See TODO above)
		if (second_axis){
			this.second_axis = second_axis;
			this.second_currentDirection = second_dir;
		} else {
			this.second_axis = null;
			this.second_currentDirection = null;
		}
		// Set Heading
		this.currentAxis = axis;
		this.currentSpeed = speed;
		this.currentDirection = dir;

		// Flag that we're kicking off a move
		this.moving = this.keep_moving = true;

		// Length of the moves we pump the queue with, based on speed vector
		this.renewDistance = speed*(T_RENEW/60000)*SAFETY_FACTOR;
		// Make sure we're in relative moves and the speed is set
		this.stream.write('G91 F' + this.currentSpeed.toFixed(3) + '\n' + 'G61' + '\n');

		// Start pumping moves
		this._renewMoves("start");
	}

}

// Set the flag that indicates to this driver that motion is still requested along the current heading
// This function only has any effect if the machine is already moving
ManualDriver.prototype.maintainMotion = function() {
	if(this.moving) {
		this.keep_moving = true;
	}
}

// Stop all movement
ManualDriver.prototype.stopMotion = function() {
	if(this._limit()) { return; }
 	this.stop_pending = true;       ////## queue not clearing right ... testing
	this.keep_moving = false;
	if(this.renew_timer) {
		clearTimeout(this.renew_timer);
	}
	this.omg_stop = true;
    this.driver.manualFeedHold();
	this.driver.queueFlush(function() {
		this.driver.resume();
	}.bind(this));
}

// Stop all movement (also? TODO: What's this all about?)
ManualDriver.prototype.quitMove = function() {
	if(this._limit()) { return; }
	this.keep_moving = false;
	if(this.moving) {
		this.stop_pending = true;
		this.driver.quit();
		this.driver.queueFlush(function() {
			this.driver.resume();
		}.bind(this));
	} else {
		this.stop_pending = false;
	}
}

ManualDriver.prototype.runGCode = function(code) {
	if(this.mode == 'raw') {
		this.driver.mode = 'raw';
            ////## section for betaInsert
			log.debug("... possibly converting special codes in betaInsert");
			code = code.replace(/&/g,'\n');     // for use in creating multiple lines
			code = code.replace("^","\x04\n");  // to insert a kill
			code = code.replace("!","\x21\n");  // to insert a hold
			code = code.replace("~","\x7E\n");  // to insert a resume
			code = code.replace("#","\x18\n"); // to insert RESET-G2
            ////## Not really working right yet if you do a hold
		if(this.moving) {
			log.debug('writing gcode while moving') ////##
      this.stream.write(code.trim() + '\n');
			this.maintainMotion()
		} else {
			log.debug('writing gcode while static')
			this.moving = true;
			this.stream.write(code.trim() + '\n');
			this.maintainMotion();
			this._renewMoves('start')
		}
	} else {
		throw new Error('Cannot run gcode when in ' + this.mode + ' mode.');
	}
}

// Go to a specified absolute position
//   pos - Position vector as an object, eg: {"X":10, "Y":5}
ManualDriver.prototype.goto = function(pos) {
	var move = "G90\nG0 ";
	for (var key in pos) {
		if (pos.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
			move += key + pos[key] + " ";
		}
	}
	move += "\nM0\nG91\n";
	this.driver.prime();
	this.stream.write(move);
}

// Set the machine position to the specified "location"
// TODO: Is it possible that timing could produce an inaccurate position update here???
// TODO: ** pretty scary to reset location after zeroing and not do it by offset???
//   pos - New position vector as an object,  eg: {"X":10, "Y":5}
ManualDriver.prototype.set = function(pos) {
	var toSet = {};
	if ( this.driver.status.unit === "in" ) {  // inches
		unitConv = 0.039370079;
	} else {
		unitConv = 1;
	}
	if(this.mode === 'normal') {

		// var gc = 'G10 L20 P2 ';
		this.driver.get('mpo', function(err, MPO) {
			Object.keys(pos).forEach(function(key) {
				console.log(key);
				switch(key) {
					case "X":
						toSet.g55x = Number(((MPO.x * unitConv) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
					case "Y":
						toSet.g55y = Number(((MPO.y * unitConv) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
					case "Z":
						toSet.g55z = Number(((MPO.z * unitConv) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
					case "A":
						toSet.g55a = Number(((MPO.a* 1) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
					case "B":
						toSet.g55b = Number(((MPO.b* 1) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
                    case "C":
						toSet.g55c = Number(((MPO.c* 1) - pos[key]).toFixed(5));
						break;
					default:
						log.error("don't understand axis");
				}
			}.bind(this));
			config.driver.setMany(toSet, function(err, value) {

				//total hack to update the positions
				this.stream.write("G91\nG0\nX0\nG91");
				this.driver.prime();
				config.driver.reverseUpdate(['g55x','g55y','g55z','g55a','g55b'], function(err, data) {});
			}.bind(this));
		}.bind(this));

	} else {
		throw new Error("Can't set from " + this.mode + ' mode.');
	}

}

// Internal function for handling nudges. (This function called "Fixed" moves in Sb3; there, nudges were
// moves inserted at a Stop in the middle of a file; G2 would allow implementation of this behavior.)
// Nudges are little fixed incremental moves that are usually initiated by a short tap on one of the
// direction keys on a pendant display, or by pressing the direction keys in a specified "fixed" mode
// and executed at the end of the current move.  This is the function that dequeues and executes them.
// Nudges are made fixed and individual by G61.1.
// TODO: Like start above, nudges should be arbritrary vectors rather than axis, second_axis
// Returns the number of nudges
ManualDriver.prototype._handleNudges = function() {
	count = this.fixedQueue.length;

	if(this.fixedQueue.length > 0) {
		while(this.fixedQueue.length > 0) {
			var move = this.fixedQueue.shift();
			this.moving = true;
			this.keep_moving = false;
			var axis = move.axis.toUpperCase();

			if('XYZABCUVW'.indexOf(axis) >= 0) {
				var moves = ['G91 G61.1'];  // set to exact fixed distance
				if(move.second_axis) {
					var second_axis = move.second_axis.toUpperCase();
					if(move.speed) {
						moves.push('G1 ' + axis + move.distance.toFixed(5) +' '+ second_axis + move.second_distance.toFixed(5) + ' F' + move.speed.toFixed(3))
					} else {
						moves.push('G0 ' + axis + move.distance.toFixed(5)  +' '+ move.second_axis.toUpperCase + move.second_distance.toFixed(5) + ' F' + move.speed.toFixed(3))
					}
				} else {
					if(move.speed) {
						moves.push('G1 ' + axis + move.distance.toFixed(5) + ' F' + move.speed.toFixed(3))
					} else {
						moves.push('G0 ' + axis + move.distance.toFixed(5) + ' F' + move.speed.toFixed(3))
					}
				}
				moves.forEach(function(move) {
					this.stream.write(move + '\n');
				}.bind(this));
			}
		}
		this.driver.prime();
	} else {
		this.moving = this.keep_moving = false;
	}
	return count;
}

// Issue a nudge (small fixed move).
// Don't queue more than FIXED_MOVES_QUEUE_SIZE, though, to keep the machines behavior from running away.
// (TODO: Might consider making this a typematic sort of thing where after a time you get a machine gun effect.)
// ie: You shoudln't be allowed to queue 50 nudges during a long slow move, and see them execute at the end.
//              axis - The first axis to move (eg "X")
//             speed - The speed in current units
//          distance - The length of the nudge
//       second_axis - The second axis to move
//   second_distance - The second axis speed
ManualDriver.prototype.nudge = function(axis, speed, distance, second_axis, second_distance) {
    if(this.fixedQueue.length >= FIXED_MOVES_QUEUE_SIZE) {
	log.warn('fixedMove(): Move queue is already full!');
    	    return;
	}
	if(second_axis) {
		this.fixedQueue.push({axis: axis, speed: speed, distance: distance, second_axis : second_axis, second_distance: second_distance});
	} else {
		this.fixedQueue.push({axis: axis, speed: speed, distance: distance});
	}
    if(this.moving) {
		log.warn("fixedMove(): Queueing move, due to already moving.");
	} else {
		this._handleNudges();
	}
}

// Return true if the machine is moving
ManualDriver.prototype.isMoving = function() {
	return this.moving;
}

// Internal function called to "pump" moves into the queue
// This function is called periodically until a stop is requested, or the users intent to continue moving evaporates.
// The idea behind this function is that it is called at an interval that outpaces the
//   reason - The reason this functon is being called (used for debug purposes)
ManualDriver.prototype._renewMoves = function(reason) {
	if(this.mode === 'normal') {
		if(this.moving && this.keep_moving) {
			this.keep_moving = false;
			var segment = this.currentDirection*(this.renewDistance / RENEW_SEGMENTS);
			var second_segment = this.second_currentDirection*(this.renewDistance / RENEW_SEGMENTS);
			var moves = []
			if (this.second_axis){
				for(var i=0; i<RENEW_SEGMENTS; i++) {
					var move = 'G1' + this.currentAxis + segment.toFixed(4) + this.second_axis + second_segment.toFixed(4) + '\n'
					moves.push(move);
				}

			} else {
				for(var i=0; i<RENEW_SEGMENTS; i++) {
					var move = 'G1' + this.currentAxis + segment.toFixed(4)+'\n'
					moves.push(move);
				}
			}
			this.stream.write(moves.join(''));
			this.driver.prime();
			this.renew_timer = setTimeout(function() {
				this._renewMoves("timeout")
			}.bind(this), T_RENEW)
		} else {
			this.stopMotion();
		}
	} else {
		if(!(this.moving && this.keep_moving)) {
			// TODO:  Why is this disabled?
			//this.stopMotion();
		} else {
			this.renew_timer = setTimeout(function() {
				this._renewMoves("timeout")
			}.bind(this), T_RENEW)
		}
	}
}

// Status handler
ManualDriver.prototype._onG2Status = function(status) {
	if(this.movement_timer) {
		clearTimeout(this.movement_timer);
	}

	this.movement_timer = setTimeout(function() {
		this.moving = false;
	}, 2000);

	switch(status.stat) {
		case this.driver.STAT_INTERLOCK:
		case this.driver.STAT_SHUTDOWN:
		case this.driver.STAT_PANIC:
			this.emit('crash');
			break;
		case this.driver.STAT_ALARM:
			if(this._limit()) { return; }
			break;
		case this.driver.STAT_RUNNING:
			this.moving = true;
			if(this.omg_stop) {
				this.stop_pending = true;
				log.debug("===> Redundant KILL (STAT_RUNNING) ?");
				this.driver.manualFeedHold(function(){
				}.bind(this));
			}
			break;
		case this.driver.STAT_STOP:
			this.stop_pending = false;
			if(this.omg_stop) {
				log.debug("===> Redundant KILL (STAT_STOP)?");
				this.stop_pending = true;
				this.driver.manualFeedHold(function(){
					this.driver.queueFlush(function() {
						this.driver.manual_hold = false;
					}.bind(this));
				}.bind(this));
			}
		case this.driver.STAT_END:
		case this.driver.STAT_HOLDING:
		// Handle nudges once we've come to a stop
			if(this._handleNudges()) {
				// Nudges got handled
			} else {
				// No nudges
				if(this.exit_pending) {
					this.exit();
				}
				this.omg_stop = false
				this.stop_pending = false;
			}
			break;
	}
};

// Boilerplate limit handler
// TODO needs work
ManualDriver.prototype._limit = function() {
	var er = this.driver.getLastException();
	if(er && er.st == 203) {
		var msg = er.msg.replace(/\[[^\[\]]*\]/,'');
		this.keep_moving = false;
		this.moving = false;
		this.driver.clearLastException();
		this.emit('crash', {error : msg});
		return true;
	}
	return false;
}

// Internal call that is issued when manual mode is done
// Resolves the promise created by the enter() function and resets internal state
ManualDriver.prototype._done = function() {
	this.moving = false;
    this.keep_moving = false;
    this.stream = null;
    this.entered = false;
	this.deferred.resolve();
}

module.exports = ManualDriver;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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text:
Вереникин:
 Вереникин, Сергей Ярославович (род. 1979) — российский хоккеист, тренер.

 Вереникина, Валентина Григорьевна (род. 1939) — советский хозяйственный, государственный и политический деятель, Герой Социалистического Труда.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Discover Data
NIJ Data Deposits
OJJDP Data Deposits
BJS Data Deposits
Other Data Deposits
About NACJD
Learning and Data Guides
Restricted Data Resources
Restricted Data at NACJD
Sample Forms
Analyze Data Online
July 2022 Data Releases
This July, the National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) at the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) released 4 new studies, covering topics such as juvenile justice, recidivism, and case processing. Please click on the study titles linked below for more information on a particular study.
NIJ Releases
Community Reporting Thresholds: Sharing Information with Authorities Concerning Terrorism and Targeted Violence, California and Illinois, 2021 (ICPSR 38318)
Waiver of Attorney in Juvenile Court, Massachusetts and Virginia, 2014-2018 (ICPSR 37194)
Evidence-Based Screening and Assessment: A Randomized Trial of a Validated Assessment Tool in Three New York City Drug Courts, 2011-2015 (ICPSR 36310)
OJJDP Releases
National Juvenile Court Data Archive, United States, 1985-2019 (ICPSR 3814)
View other headlines
This website is funded through Inter-agency agreements through the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice and the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention of the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Neither the U.S. Department of Justice nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse, this website (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided).


text:
Southern Miss loses a heart-breaker in 2OT against UAB
Derek Pierce
|Jack Duggan, Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations
Hattiesburg, Miss. - All one had to do was ask one question of The University of Southern Mississippi point Khari Price to gauge the depth of disappointment for the Golden Eagles after missing out on the opportunity of the season to take down the best team in Conference USA.
"It's probably the toughest loss I've had to take," Price said. Southern Miss wrestled with the UAB for 50 minutes Thursday night at Green Coliseum, playing the league-leading Blazers even-steven through the first 45.
But in the end, after two, final 3-point shots had failed to find the mark in the last three ticks of the game clock, UAB had survived an 80-77 double overtime slugfest with its long-time rival. "It's a tough loss when we had so many chances to end the game," USM guard Kourtlin Jackson said.
"We definitely could have won it." Instead, the Golden Eagles (7-15, 4-7 C-USA) dropped its third consecutive game while losing to the Blazers for the fourth time in a row. UAB (21-4, 11-1) won for the 19th time in its last 20 games, and coupled with Middle Tennessee's loss at Louisiana Tech Thursday, took a two-game lead at the top of the C-USA standings. It wasn't easy, though. Time and time again, Southern Miss fought back after falling behind, once again finding the range at Reed Green from beyond the arc.
For a third consecutive home game, the Golden Eagles topped the previous season high for 3-pointers in a game. Thursday, Southern Miss knocked down 16 of 38 treys. But as the game progressed, fatigue started to affect accuracy. Price, Jackson and forward Raheem Watts - who combined to sink 10 of USM's treys - each played at least 43 minutes. At one point, Southern Miss had made 15 of 28 shots from 3-point range. The Golden Eagles made only one of their final 10 attempts.
"My legs, they were heavy, yeah," said Price, who logged his third double-double of the season with 14 points and a career-high 12 assists. "But that's no excuse." Southern Miss came back from eight points back in the first half, 10 points down after the curtain rose on the second. UAB shoved the first four points of the first overtime down the Golden Eagles' throats.
Southern Miss made the Blazers score the final basket of the extra period to send the game to a second one. But it wasn't enough as UAB scored the first four points in the second overtime and held the Golden Eagles at bay over the remainder of the period.
"We had a couple shots at it, but there's a reason they're leading the conference," Southern Miss coach Doc Sadler said. "Obviously, I'm disappointed we didn't win the basketball game, but I'm proud of them, too. "But, at the same time, you play the games to win them, and we came up a little bit short. It wasn't from a lack of effort. They just made one more play than we did."
Both teams had four players each score at least 13 points. Each team had one player post a double-double. Jackson, who made five 3-pointers, finished with a game-high 21 points and seven of USM's 12 steals. Watts, who was 3 of 4 from long range, had 18 points and nine rebounds. Forward Michael O'Donnell came off the bench to tie his season high with 13 points. The Blazers were led by forward Chris Cokley's 17 points and 13 rebounds. Forward William Lee added 15 points, five assists and four blocked shots. Point guard Nick Norton added 14 points and four assists, while guard Robert Brown had 13 points and four assists. Each team shared the ball well.
"That's something you're not going to see every night, one team with 20 assists (UAB), and the other with 19 (Southern Miss)," Sadler said. "That's good basketball." UAB jumped to a 9-2 lead as Lee poured in three consecutive 3-pointers. But Watts answered with seven straight points to pull the Golden Eagles even, five minutes into the game. Price's trey kept Southern Miss within 16-15, but UAB guard Dirk Williams had back-to-back baskets in a 7-0 run that gave the Blazers their largest lead at eight points, 23-15, near the midway mark of the first half.
The Golden Eagles continued to linger, cutting the lead to as few as four points twice, but the Blazers twice more would push the lead back to eight twice more. The last came at 35-27 with 2:11 left in the half on Cokley's jumper just inside the lane. Southern Miss guard Michael Ramey drained a deep 3-pointer to get the Golden Eagles to 35-30 with 33.1 seconds left, but Norton drove the length of the court for a lay-in with 8 seconds that left UAB ahead 37-30 at the break.
Norton opened the second half with a 3-pointer to give the Blazers their largest lead, 40-30, but the Golden Eagles came back blazing. Watts hit a 3, followed by a trio of treys from Jackson, in a 12-0 Southern Miss run that lifted the Golden Eagles to a 42-40 lead with 16:28 to play.
Guard Robert Brown made a 3-pointer to put UAB back in front before Watts' free throw tied that game 43-43. A Norton jumper, a Cokley free throw and then consecutive steal-sprint-slams by forward Lewis Sullivan and Williams boosted the Blazers into a 50-43 lead with 13:28 left to play.
Back came Southern Miss, using 3-pointers by O'Donnell, Jackson and swingman Quinton Campbell to fuel an 11-4 run that tied the game 54-54 before O'Donnell and Price hit treys on consecutive possessions for a 60-54 lead with 7:53 left. O'Donnell's third 3-pointer still left the Golden Eagles ahead 63-57 before UAB came back and tied the game on Norton's trey with 3:46 to play. Price's jumper put Southern Miss back up 65-63, but Cokley got loose inside for a slam to tie the game with 1:01 left. Both teams missed shots in the final minute to send the game into overtime.
UAB jumped out to a 69-65 lead, but Ramey and Jackson hit 3-pointers to give USM a 71-69 lead with 1:55 left in the first extra period. Norton scored on another drive to tie the score with 1:37 to play, and looked to be heading for a go ahead breakaway layup after Price slipped on a wet spot near the top of the key and lost the ball.
But O'Donnell blocked the shot, and then scored on a left-handed layup with 12.6 seconds to play after a slick feed inside from Price. But Norton scored yet again on a driving layup, and Jackson's shot off the left wing missed as the team's headed to a second overtime tied 73-73. Lee and Cokley scored to open a 77-73 lead, before Price teardropped a pull-up in the lane to keep USM within 77-75. Lee slammed home a missed shot, but Price answered again with another short-range lane jumper to leave USM with 79-77.
After Lee missed a shot, USM had a chance to take the lead, but Price's kickout pass to Ramey missed the mark and sailed out of bounds, giving the ball back to the Blazers with 17 seconds to play. Guard Hakeem Baxter made one of two free throws to leave UAB up three, and final treys by Price and Jackson missed in the end. "They're all hard," Sadler said. "I haven't had an easy loss. "But this, this is hard. It's really, really hard."


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Q: ajax request with php curl I have 0 experince with curl, and i want to run a request that will return a json body inside php.
using firefox firbug i can copy curl order and it looks like this
curl 'http://*****.com/index.php/home/search/keyword/c815f2fec5?value=keyworkd' -H
'Host: *****.com' -H
'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:29.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/29.0' -H
'Accept: */*' -H
'Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.5' -H
'Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate' -H
'X-Requested-With: XMLHttpRequest' -H
'Referer: http://****.com/' -H
'Cookie: _ga=GA1.2.373422434.1399222050; PHPSESSID=l8sf036kjaijt6cjvcqnu992l4'

can i simulate such request with php ?

A: Of course it is, without going much into unnecessary things and based on your limited info:
<?php
    $c = curl_init('http://*****.com/index.php/home/search/keyword/c815f2fec5?value=keyworkd');
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_USERAGENT, "User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:29.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/29.0");
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_COOKIE,
    '_ga=GA1.2.373422434.1399222050; PHPSESSID=l8sf036kjaijt6cjvcqnu992l4');
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_REFERER, 'http://****.com/');
    $z = curl_getinfo($c);
    $s = curl_exec($c);
    curl_close($c);
?>

Edit: Damn though it is POST not COOKIE, repaired.
Edit2: With cookie file.
<?php
    $cookie_file = "cookie.txt"; //remember to check if it exists
    $c = curl_init('http://*****.com/index.php/home/search/keyword/c815f2fec5?value=keyworkd');
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_USERAGENT, "User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:29.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/29.0");
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_COOKIEJAR, $cookie_file);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_COOKIEFILE, $cookie_file);
    curl_setopt($c, CURLOPT_REFERER, 'http://****.com/');
    $z = curl_getinfo($c);
    $s = curl_exec($c);
    curl_close($c);
?>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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G.H.O.S.T are a Stoke On Trent based group who are focused on research, investigation, and the documentation of reported paranormal activity. G.H.O.S.T was formed to assist those who believe that they are experiencing paranormal phenomena, and at the same time provide you with an honest service, FREE of charge. We are open-minded to the existence of ghosts but do not assume that the activity in question is a ghost or paranormal. We base our results on our photos, video, electronic voice phenomena, also known as EVP's and personal experiences collected at a location using both high tech electronic equipment as well as low tech tried and true methods.Our Team has a lot of experience in this field and uses a variety of equipment - much of which is specifically designed for paranormal research and some that is specially constructed or modified to suit our requirements. Due to the amount of information that is not currently known or proven about the phenomenon of ghosts, we believe it is essential to monitor as much as possible in order to obtain data which may assist in providing answers. Our purpose is to dispel myths and stories and to separate fact from fiction. G.H.O.S.T also uses our own groups mediums & sensitive's as well as our technical equipment to try & find out the truth.
We have an experienced & strong team & are steadily collecting our equipment along the way to make our Investigations as Informative as possible, we are a non funded group & are a non profit group all our equipment is our own & are Interested in finding out as much as we can from the other side of life's activities to share with yourselves.
We are the fastest growing paranormal investigation team in Stoke-On-Trent & Staffordshire & are steadily becoming 1 of the UKs biggest & trusted investigation teams across the country with the most interactive Facebook fan page https://www.facebook.com/GreatBritainsGHOSTInvestigations & Twitter @GHstokeontrent account please join us & become a part of the #Parafamily.


text:
PSPA Positions
Alaska/Pacific Coast
Alaska ports surged in national rank during 2018 salmon season KBBI by Jay Barrett - March 10, 2020 Salmon got its due in the latest "Fisheries of the United States" report by the National Marine Fisheries Service, released last week. https://www.kbbi.org/post/alaska-ports-surged-national-rank-during-2018-salmon-season Bristol Seafood invests in groundfish processing equipment; launches new cod, haddock portions Seafood Source by Madelyn Kearns - March 9, 2020 Portland, Maine, U.S.A.-based supplier Bristol Seafood has invested in new equipment and technologies for its growing groundfish business, the company announced on 8 March. https://www.seafoodsource.com/news/processing-equipment/bristol-seafood-significantly-invests-in-groundfish-processing-equipment-launches-new-cod-haddock-portions Low Salmon Forecasts Cast a Pall Over Upcoming Salmon Seasons SeafoodNews.com by Susan Chambers - March 10, 2020 Forecasts for many Chinook and coho stocks on the West Coast are low -- lower than last year and some nearing historic lows. Regardless, the Pacific Fishery Management Council and its advisory bodies developed alternatives for sport and commercial ocean salmon fisheries when it met last week in Rohnert Park, Calif. The alternatives now go out for public review before the Council makes a final decision on salmon seasons at its meeting in Vancouver, Wash., on April 5-10. "Developing the seasons for this year's ocean salmon fisheries will be challenging for ocean fishermen and managers," Council Executive Director Chuck Tracy said in a press release. In addition to low forecasts, the Council is constrained by requirements to conserve Fraser River (Canada) coho and other natural coho runs; to conserve lower Columbia River natural tule fall Chinook; and to protect Sacramento River winter Chinook and Klamath River fall Chinook. "Meeting our conservation objectives continues to be the highest priority for the Council," Council Chair Phil Anderson said in the release. "In addition, the Council is considering the needs of Southern Resident killer whales as part of its deliberations. Poor ocean conditions and their effects on salmon productivity continue to make it challenging for the Council to meet its management objectives and sustain healthy fisheries. With five salmon rebuilding plans in place in 2020, the Council will look to adopt seasons designed to meet the requirements of the plans and provide meaningful commercial and recreational fisheries." Washington and Oregon north of Cape Falcon Fisheries north of Cape Falcon (in northern Oregon) are limited by the need to reduce catch of lower Columbia natural tule Chinook and coho stocks of concern. Additionally, three coho salmon stocks remain categorized as overfished (Queets River, Strait of Juan de Fuca) or not overfished/rebuilding (Snohomish), which is also a concern when structuring 2020 fisheries. Tribal negotiations are under way, but at this time the Chinook and coho quotas for tribal ocean fishery alternatives range from 20,000 to 45,000 for Chinook salmon, compared to 35,000 in 2019; and from 0 to 30,000 coho, compared to 55,000 coho in 2019. Under the range of alternatives, seasons open May 1 and continue through either August 31 or September 15. North of Cape Falcon, the non-Indian ocean commercial fishery consist of two alternatives with traditional Chinook seasons between May and September. Chinook quotas for all areas and times range from 22,875 to 30,000, compared to 26,250 in 2019. Coho quotas in both alternatives range from 2,500 to 5,600 marked coho, compared to 30,400 in to 2019. The third alternative has the season closed in this area. It's another challenging year for north of (Cape) Falcon, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's salmon fisheries policy lead Kyle Adicks said as he made the motion to finalize the three alternatives for public review. The low coho fishing in (alternatives) 1 and 2 and no fishing in alternative 3 reflect that, he added. "With these alternatives in hand, we will work with stakeholders and co-managers to develop a final fishing package for Washington's coastal and inside waters that meets our conservation objectives for wild salmon," Adicks said. Southern Oregon and California (south of Cape Falcon) Fisheries south of Cape Falcon are limited by the need to reduce catch of Oregon Coast natural coho and Klamath River fall Chinook. Klamath River fall Chinook and Sacramento River fall Chinook contribute significantly to ocean harvest, and currently remain categorized as overfished. Klamath River fall Chinook has a relatively low abundance forecast, which will limit salmon fisheries in Oregon and California. On the other hand, Sacramento River fall Chinook, which comprises a large percentage of the catch in California and Oregon fisheries, are expected to be relatively abundant. This year's management alternatives are designed to provide fishing opportunity for this more abundant Sacramento River fall run while reducing fishing impacts on Klamath River fall Chinook. Commercial season alternatives south of Cape Falcon to Humbug Mountain are constrained this year to protect Klamath River fall Chinook. Chinook salmon seasons are open April or May through September or October, with closed periods in most months. The commercial alternatives in both the California and Oregon sectors of the Klamath Management Zone provide a range of Chinook quotas between May and August, with some additional time without quotas for the Oregon sector in April and May. Two alternatives have the California Klamath Management Zone closed for the season. Commercial seasons south of Horse Mountain vary considerably between the alternatives, with constraints primarily intended to protect Klamath River fall Chinook. In general, the commercial alternatives in these management areas (Fort Bragg, San Francisco, and Monterey) provide similar or reduced levels of opportunity compared to last year. Concerns regarding Southern Resident Killer Whales The Council worked collaboratively with National Marine Fisheries Service to understand the effects of Council-area fisheries on Southern Resident killer whales, which are listed as endangered. Based in part on information provided by the Council's ad-hoc Southern Resident Killer Whale Workgroup, NMFS provided guidance on the structure of the 2020 salmon fisheries to address the needs of the whales while providing salmon harvest opportunity, the Council noted in the release. All alternatives keep total Chinook abundance well above the NMFS guidance. Public hearings to receive input on the alternatives are scheduled for March 23 in Westport, Washington and Coos Bay, Oregon, and for March 24 in Eureka, California. The Council will consult with scientists, hear public comment, revise preliminary decisions, and choose a final alternative at its meeting in Vancouver, Washington, on April 5-10. The Council will forward its final season recommendations to NMFS for its approval and implementation no later than May 6. The alternatives can be found on the Council's website at https://www.pcouncil.org. https://www.seafoodnews.com/Story/1166020/Low-Salmon-Forecasts-Cast-a-Pall-Over-Upcoming-Salmon-Seasons Environment/Science Narrow culverts have cut salmon off from habitat CRWP-led project will upgrade culverts along Copper River Highway Cordova Times by Zachary Snowdon Smith - March 7, 2020 When you put your thumb over the end of a garden hose, the water squirts out twice as hard. Something similar is happening along the Copper River Highway, where narrow, collapsing and clogged-up culverts have produced currents too strong for salmon to swim against. These culverts have, in effect, cut fish off from dozens of miles of upstream habitat. https://www.thecordovatimes.com/2020/03/07/narrow-culverts-have-cut-salmon-off-from-habitat/ Federal Register Fisheries of the Exclusive Economic Zone Off Alaska; Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands; Final 2020 and 2021 Harvest Specifications for Groundfish A Rule by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on 03/09/2020 NMFS announces final 2020 and 2021 harvest specifications, apportionments, and prohibited species catch allowances for the groundfish fishery of the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands management area (BSAI). This action is necessary to establish harvest limits for groundfish during the remainder of the 2020 and the start of the 2021 fishing years and to accomplish the goals and objectives of the Fishery Management Plan for Groundfish of the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands Management Area (FMP). The 2020 harvest specifications supersede those previously set in the final 2019 and 2020 harvest specifications, and the 2021 harvest specifications will be superseded in early 2021 when the final 2021 and 2022 harvest specifications are published. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/03/09/2020-04475/fisheries-of-the-exclusive-economic-zone-off-alaska-bering-sea-and-aleutian-islands-final-2020-and Fisheries of the Exclusive Economic Zone Off Alaska; Pollock in Statistical Area 610 in the Gulf of Alaska A Rule by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on 03/09/2020 NMFS is opening directed fishing for pollock in Statistical Area 610 of the Gulf of Alaska (GOA). This action is necessary to fully use the A season allowance of the 2020 total allowable catch of pollock in Statistical Area 610 of the GOA. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/03/09/2020-04741/fisheries-of-the-exclusive-economic-zone-off-alaska-pollock-in-statistical-area-610-in-the-gulf-of Fisheries of the Exclusive Economic Zone Off Alaska; Pollock in Statistical Area 630 in the Gulf of Alaska A Rule by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on 03/09/2020 NMFS is opening directed fishing for pollock in Statistical Area 630 of the Gulf of Alaska (GOA). This action is necessary to fully use the A season allowance of the 2020 total allowable catch of pollock in Statistical Area 630 of the GOA. https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/03/09/2020-04742/fisheries-of-the-exclusive-economic-zone-off-alaska-pollock-in-statistical-area-630-in-the-gulf-of
Pacific Seafood Processors Association 1900 W Emerson Place Suite 205, Seattle, WA 98119 Phone: 206.281.1667 E-mail: admin@pspafish.net; Website: www.pspafish.net Our office days/hours are Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving this information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. *Inclusion of a news article, report, or other document in this email does not imply PSPA support or endorsement of the information or opinion expressed in the document.
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» New: Fast-Track Nursing in Sydney!
Law candidate becomes voice of the voiceless.
Study nursing in the most popular city in the world! Places have opened for international students in our two-year fast-track nursing degree in Sydney in Semester 1, 2019.
This is a quota course so high-achieving students interested in this course must apply as soon as possible to avoid missing out.
Fast Track Nursing Degree – Two Years Instead of Three!
Taught in Sydney, this accredited two-year bachelor degree allows you to undertake the same six semesters of units normally undertaken over three years – including your industry placement – in a shorter, two year period so you can start your nursing career a year earlier than with a traditional nursing degree.
The Bachelor of Nursing (Fast-Track Rozelle)(H3R) in Sydney is an accredited course. Once you graduate from this program you will have the knowledge and practical skills to apply to register as a nurse in Australia with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA).
You will study at our Rozelle campus located in inner Sydney, close to the Sydney central business district and regularly serviced by reliable public transport. There are numerous government organisations in the Callan Park Precinct where the nursing school is located, including the Ambulance Service of New South Wales headquarters. During your free time, you will have ready access to all that Sydney has to offer, from the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour and famous beaches and parks as well as a plethora of cultural experiences.
To gain entry to this course, you need to have successfully completed the equivalent of an Australian Year 12 program with an ATAR score of 75 or equivalent. Year 12 subjects in English, Science and Humanities are recommended though not compulsory. You will also require an IELTS score of 7.0 with no band less than 7.0.
Visit our website for more information on entry requirements and exceptions.
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What's the flipper above left of the Magpul Rigger?
I saw your Manchester U flag and wanted to say hi. I'm just up the road in Warsaw.
Where do you carry this? Seems like it would get messy.
Nice to have you here also!
Congrats with the PRO, Gary!


text:
SARA LAWRENCE-LIGHTFOOT
Portrait of an Institution
Intimate Portrait
Human Archaeology
Portrait of a Concept
Portrait of a Relationship
Portrait of a Developmental Stage
Portrait of a Process
[Artist: Tolani Lawrence-Lightfoot (2001)]
My interest in exploring the underlying nature of respect is motivated by more than personal memories. I am also drawn to the concept because it holds increasing importance for public and private life today. When we worry about the deterioration of civility, street violence, the lack of decorum and safety in schools, the invasions of privacy by the press, harassment in the workplace, and the dirty language and offensive gestures that fill our daily encounters, we often cite lack of respect as the reason that our social fabric is tearing. Likewise, when we suffer the private assaults of infidelity, emotional and physical abuse, even misunderstanding and isolation, we often see the roots of the pain as originating in disrespectful attitudes and behavior. Every morning the newspaper contains a story that echoes the words of Aretha's anthem: pleas for respect from people who have been violated, neglected, or ignored by loved ones, acquaintances, strangers, or public figures. Courts are filled with juveniles who have been thrown out of their homes and cast out of school for their delinquent behavior. The judge may or may not give them time in juvenile detention, but she will almost always give them a sermon on respect. In September, in almost every classroom across the country, teachers begin the year with admonitions and rituals that have respect as their central message. And parents lament the ways in which their offspring do not show them respect that they remember giving to their parents when they were young.
Most of these references to respect—both public and private—are warnings about the catastrophic consequences that result when it is absent. We pay more attention to it when it is not expressed. But complaints about the loss of civility or the disrespectful attitudes that characterize contemporary society raise two questions. First of all, it is hard to know what is being used to measure the degree to which things are truly worse. Has there been a real and measurable deterioration of respect, or are we simply hearing the lament voiced by every generation as it confronts a reality so different from its own past, change that feels ominous and frightening? When we reach adulthood, do we put on the rosy glasses of nostalgia, conjuring up a time when parents had authority and children were respectful; when teachers were strict and their students obeyed? One of my colleagues, Joseph Featherstone, a social historian, claims—only half-jokingly—that adults in our society suffer from "A History of Amnesia," a profound ahistoricism that tends to romanticize the past and denigrate the present. We reminisce about a world that was safe and stable and civilized—when you could trust your neighbor, ride the subways at night with no fear, and believe what your children told you—all the while forgetting or ignoring the facts of the past, which, of course, included incidences of betrayal, crime, and deception. Undoubtedly, our stories express a complex of feelings, some rooted in real lived experiences, and others filtered through the haze of nostalgia.
The other, perhaps more interesting, question raised by our laments about the absence of respect in relationships, in the workplace, or in political life has to do with what we mean by the term. Although our views are no doubt both fluid and hybrid, traditional conceptions of respect still have a potent influence on the ways we judge our society. Respect is commonly seen as deference to status and hierarchy; as driven by duty, honor, and a desire to avoid punishment, shame, or embarrassment. Often our view does not involve individuals, as in "respect for property," for the law, the flag, or institutions. In many contemporary cultural views—calls for more respectful relationships in health care, urban planning, education, or the more strident calls for a civil society—we do not hear the voices of individuals; neither do we see any recognition of the painstaking work involved in nourishing respectful relationships. The traditional view of respect, though rarely expressed in its pure form, tends to be relatively static and impersonal. The remnants of this view survive today and shape our expectations, our apprehensions, and our disappointments.
In this book, I hope to shape a new view of respect. Usually, respect is seen as involving some sort of debt due people because of their attained or inherent position, their age, gender, class, race, professional status, accomplishments, etc. Whether defined by rules of law or habits of culture, respect often requires expressions of esteem, approbation, and submission. By contrast, I focus on the way respect creates symmetry, empathy, and connection in all kinds of relationships, even those, such as teacher and student, doctor and patient, commonly seen as unequal. Rather than looking for respect as a given in certain relationships, I am interested in watching it develop over time. I see it not only as an expression of circumstance, history, temperament, and culture, rooted in rituals and habits, but also arising from efforts to break with routine and imagine other ways of giving and receiving trust, and in so doing, creating relationships among equals.
Respectful relationships also have a way of sustaining and replicating themselves. I would like to document how respect grows, the dynamic interactions that create and sustain the respect. Respect generates respect; a modest loaf becomes many. With that in mind, this book examines how people work to challenge and dismantle hierarchies rather than how they reinforce and reify them, as well as the ways in which the context—the situation of healer and patient, teacher and student, photographer and subject—shapes the ways in which people engage in respectful relationships. Since the focus here will be on individuals, it is important to consider how family roots, temperament, and life stories shape the ways in which they are able to become respectful and respected. Rather than the language of inhibition and constraint typical of a more old-fashioned view of respect, the voices in this volume are ones of challenge and exuberance. Rather than the language of dutiful compliance, we will hear words of desire and commitment.
In Respect, I emphasize relationships that are asymmetric; relationships that are characterized by contrasts in power, knowledge, and control between the participants. The more powerful persons in these relationships—the experts, the witnesses, the knowledge bearers—are those usually seen as on the receiving end of respect. The people whose voices you hear and whose actions you see, however, each believe that it is impossible to do the work that they do without offering respect, creating a relationship with respect at the center. I purposely chose people, both black and white, who are articulate about the ways in which respect defines the character of their work. In each of the six chapters of the book, I watch respect developing over time, sustained by past experience and continually reinvented in the present. Each chapter focuses on a different setting, from a childbed to a deathbed, from a studio to a law school lecture. Most important, I have sought, through each person's story, to reveal one crucial dimension of the term. With these six facets, or sources of illumination, I try to portray the many-splendored quality that we call respect.
Six windows on respect—empowerment, healing, dialogue, curiosity, self-respect, and attention—each one reveals a different angle of vision; each one illuminates different experiences. As I listen to these storytellers and observe them in action, I bring my own voice to the mix, echoing with my own history and associations and underlying the dimensions we explore. I also bring these voices together both in harmony and counterpoint, creating moments of dissonance and resolution that sharpen our understanding of the six forms of respect. As I talk with these teachers and healers, I feel as though we are in a hall of mirrors, seeing ourselves reflected in each other's eyes, hearing our conversations echoed in their stories. In order for us to explore the rich phenomenon of respect, we must ourselves engage in respectful dialogue, one built on relationships that move toward symmetry and intimacy. Our dialogue captures our full attention, allows us to take risks, explores silences, and challenge our inhibitions. The attentive, healing power of such a relationship, the life-enhancing glow of respect given and gained, is an experience I would wish for all my readers.
For correspondence, speaking engagements or other inquiries, please contact: wendy_angus@gse.harvard.edu
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