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Sope Creek Marietta GA
Home/Sope Creek Marietta GA
Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area
Sope Creek In East Cobb Marietta GA
It was at the merging of Sope Creek with the Chattahoochee River that General Sherman passed the final natural threshold between his men and Atlanta. The robust creek declines dramatically in its last half-mile in a gorge created along the Brevard Fault Line.
With more than ten miles of serene hiking trails, Sope Creek can be used to journey the hills of the Chattahoochee River valley, Sibley Lake and the ruins of the Marietta Paper Mill.
Sope Creek is named after Old Sope, a.k.a. Chief Sope, a Cherokee Indian who lived next to the Chattahoochee River between Roswell and Marietta. The chief was well-known with early settlers because he could speak English. He would also teach the children Cherokee arts like flint knapping. When the Georgia Guard came to Marietta to gather the Indians nearby for the Cherokee Trail of Tears in 1838, local residents told the Georgia Guard to leave Old Sope be.
Paper Mill History
The Marietta Paper Mill, located on Sope Creek, began producing in 1855. Initial output was focused on linen writing paper and newsprint. In December of 1859, the Marietta Paper Mill was incorporated.
In March, 1864 the mill was the biggest in the state of Georgia and was a primary target of the Atlanta Campaign due to it producing the cartridge paper for Rebel firearms.
In July, 1864 General Sherman's cavalry seized the mill and they burned it to the ground.
The mill was rebuilt after the Civil War, but an unintentional fire in 1870 ruined the main building but did not touch the powerhouse.
The final manufacturing date at the paper mill is 1902.
Sope Creek Fun
Sibley Pond is a reservoir inside the Sope Creek Unit. It is named after the Sibley family who owned the property prior to it becoming part of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. John Adams Sibley was best known as chairman of the Sibley Commission, which made recommendations to Governor Ernest Vandiver on possible resolutions to the federal rulings against Georgia's segregated schools.


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Oregon State Names UCF's Stansbury New AD
(Corvallis, OR) -- Todd Stansbury is the new athletic director at Oregon State. The university announced Thursday that he will begin his new position August 1st. Stansbury returns to OSU after spending the last three-plus years as vice president and athletic director at the University of Central Florida. He served as executive associate athletic director at Oregon State from 2003-2012. Stansbury replaces Bob De Carolis, who resigned in May after nearly 17 years on the job.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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вулиця Слави (Ужгород)
 вулиця Слави (Черкаси)

Вулиці

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Camponotus latebrosus is een mierensoort uit de onderfamilie van de schubmieren (Formicinae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1859 door Walker.

Camponotus


Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said on CNBC the US and China had held "very specific discussions" in Buenos Aires on Saturday evening on steps to defuse their conflict, which involves hundreds of billions in bilateral trade and had roiled world markets for months.
White House economic advisor Larry Kudlow said he expected the 25 percent punitive tariffs on US farm goods to be rolled back and urged China to take immediate steps to implement some of its commitments in order to give them "more credibility."
Mnuchin said for the first time there was "a clear path" to reduce the US trade deficit with China to zero.
Following the Trump-Xi talks, which took place over dinner at the end of the G20 summit, Washington agreed to hold off on Trump's threat to impose 25 percent tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods from December 1, leaving them at the current 10 percent rate.
Kudlow told reporters that while there was no agreement on the final level for tariffs on US autos "I expect those tariffs to go to zero."
And while he said the "history is not great" with China on trade, he was optimistic.
"We've never been close to this."
China retaliated against key US soybeans with a 25 percent tariff since July, which caused exports to drop almost to zero in August and September compared to those months in 2017.
"My expectation is that China will roll back those tariffs quickly," Kudlow said.
Financial markets surged early Monday celebrating news of the ceasefire, and though by the end of the day the benchmark Dow Jones Industrial Average had given back some gains, it still closed up nearly 300 points.
However, analysts were much more cautious, saying it seemed unlikely a deal could be reached on such a rapid timeline and pointing to discrepancies in the claims of victory from Washington and Beijing.
While Washington touted the immediate increase in Chinese purchases of US farm goods, Beijing's statement was much more open, with no reference to immediate action or to agricultural products.
Weinberg derided the US statement which said "China will agree to purchase a not-yet-agreed-upon but very substantial, amount" of goods.


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Home/Business Briefs/Flying Buffalo to Continue After Death of Founder, Rick Loomis
Flying Buffalo to Continue After Death of Founder, Rick Loomis
Editor August 27, 2019
Flying Buffalo Inc., the company started and run for almost 50 years by founder, Rick Loomis, will continue after his death, says company manager Steve Crompton.
Loomis, a co-founder of GAMA (The Game Manufacturers Association), died August 23 of complications from Cancer. He was hours away from celebrating his 72nd birthday.
Crompton said the company, with the help of Loomis' sisters, is working on fulfilling recent Kickstarters including Mercenaries Spies & Private Eyes RPG and Elven Lords Revisited: a Make 100 Solo Adventure.
In a statement to fans, Crompton said, "Down the road there will also be new products for T&T, MSPE, Nuclear War, and Catalyst books like new Traps and Citybooks. They may not come as quickly as we'd like right now, as there is a lot to do in regards to taking care of Rick's estate and Flying Buffalo. But rest assured, we are soldiering onward. That's what Rick wanted us to do – and we plan to do just that."
Crompton said they had several projects in various stages of completion. He also said the they were still accepting donations through GoFundMe to help with medical bills, funeral arrangements and other outstanding bills.
Snakes & Lattes Acquire Guelph Board Game Cafe Outside of Toronto
Sharon Madden to Lead Dice Tower East


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Drosophila albomicans este o specie de muște din genul Drosophila, familia Drosophilidae. A fost descrisă pentru prima dată de Oswald Duda în anul 1924. Conform Catalogue of Life specia Drosophila albomicans nu are subspecii cunoscute.

Referințe

Drosophila


David began his professional career as a singer and has performed with such companies as Greater Buffalo Opera, Syracuse Opera, Artpark Opera, Buffalo Opera Unlimited, Opera Lyra Ottawa, Théâtre lyrique de Gatineau, Opera Breva, Opera Sacra, and others in both Canada and the United States. He counts among his favorite roles Count Almaviva in Rossini's Il barbiere di Siviglia, and the Mozart roles of Don Ottavio in Don Giovanni, and Tamino in Die Zauberflöte. Conductors he has worked with include Christopher Keene, Gustav Meier, David Efron, Anton Coppola and Mario Bernardi, and Stage Directors include Ken Cazan, Nicholas Muni, Herbert Kellner, and Charles Nelson Reilly among others. He has also appeared often in performances and premiers of "New Music" during his career. On the other side of the stage, David was co-founder of the Greater Buffalo Opera Company, Operations Manager at Syracuse Opera, and has extensive experience in the management end of the performing arts in addition to his performing background, with a number of companies including Hawaii Opera Theatre and El Paso Opera, among others. He is currently Development Director of Nickel City Opera in Buffalo, NY, and General & Artistic Director of Ottawa Pocket Opera in Canada.
After spending two seasons with Opera Lyra Ottawa, David decided to take up residence in Eastern Ontario. In 2007 he founded Ottawa Pocket Opera, a moderate-sized tourable company designed to provide opportunities for young singers in the region to gain experience alongside more seasoned professionals, including on occasion international artists. His artistic endeavors include stage direction, beginning in the US, where he returned in 2009 to direct a prominent international cast in Nickel City Opera's critically acclaimed debut production of The Barber of Seville. Other recent engagements include performing in Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors in Bermuda (2011), staging and appearing in Three One-Act Operas & I pagliacci for Ottawa Pocket Opera (March & June 2011), a return engagement to direct Verdi's Rigoletto for Nickel City Opera (2010), and directing Pergolesi's La serva padrona for Pellegrini Opera (2009). Aside from the many productions he has directed for Ottawa Pocket Opera, he has enjoyed other local engagements with Théâtre Lyrique de Gatineau, Opera Breva, Pellegrini Opera and The Savoy Society. In addition to his private studio, David is an Associate Performance Instructor in Voice at Carleton University, and he truly enjoys & is committed to working with aspiring young artists.
An alumnus of the State University of New York at Buffalo, David holds Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Music degrees in Vocal Performance, both with honors. His educational background includes training in all areas pertaining to the lyric stage: vocal performance, dance, acting, directing, stage management, and technical areas. As a student, he also participated in master classes conducted by such luminaries as Gérard Souzay, Elly Ameling, Dalton Baldwin, Margaret Harshaw, and Maureen Forrester, among others. He has been heard often in opera, recital & concert, locally and abroad, and has been broadcast live on CBC Radio in Canada and the WBFO Opus Classics Live series in the U.S.


For many years, refugee advocates have called for amendments to the Immigration Loans Program, which provides new immigrants and refugees with loans to cover the costs of their relocation to Canada. Refugees make up 98% of Immigration Loans Program users, and the burden of repaying these loans has often hindered their ability to settle in Canada.
In February, Immigration Refugees and Citizenship Canada amended the program to discontinue the practice of charging interest on loans and extend the loan repayment period. While these changes were commendable, the ongoing requirement for refugees to fund their travel to Canada will still leave many with significant financial burdens.
On behalf of the Christian Reformed Centre for Public Dialogue, Citizens for Public Justice, Mennonite Central Committee, and World Renew, we would like to express our sincere support of the recent changes to the Immigration Loans Program. As a collective representing various Christian faith groups across Canada, we are pleased to see action that prioritizes the well-being of refugees in our country.
For many years, charging interest on immigration loans hindered Canada's ability to offer a full welcome to refugees. In light of this, we applaud the government's move to halt further accumulation of interest on outstanding loans and to provide interest free loans. These are important policy changes that will better allow refugees to settle into their new lives in Canada.
We urge you to continue with this progress and wholly phase out travel loan repayment for refugees.
The Government of Canada's 2015 evaluation of the Immigration Loans Program found that requiring refugees to repay travel loans negatively affects their ability to settle: it makes it difficult to pay for basic necessities, adds substantial stress, and inhibits their ability to take full advantage of settlement services, particularly language training.
The evaluation also indicated that the average sum of loans issued from 2002 to 2014 stood at only $12.7 million/year. For less than 40 cents per Canadian annually, the government could fully absorb these costs moving forward. In the long run, doing away with the loan program would be good value for money, since newcomers would be able to get on their feet quicker, rely less on other government resources, and start paying taxes sooner.
When your government resettled 25,000 Syrian refugees between November 4, 2015 and February 29, 2016, you were right to exempt these refugees from the financial stresses associated with travel loans. Now, we are asking that you extend this consideration to all refugees resettled to Canada.


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3rd-strike.com | New episodes of Adventure Time coming to Cartoon Network
New episodes of Adventure Time coming to Cartoon Network
March 21, 2017 - JasuSakura - News - No Comments
Adventure time is an award-winning animated series, which has become a global phenomenon, where we follow the close friends Finn and Jake on their adventures in the mysterious Land of Ooo. Today, new episodes have been announced and will air starting March 27, 2017. From Monday till Friday, at 18h00, you'll be able to enjoy the new adventures of Finn and Jake. The series can be watched in both English and Dutch depending on your tv provider setup.
Aside from new episodes, Cartoon Network will also broadcast a extra long special episode called 'The Story Of Finn', which tells the story of Finn's origin. This special will air on Sunday March 26 2017 at 16h05.
New episodes of Adventure Time coming to Cartoon Network, 10.0 out of 10 based on 1 rating
JasuSakura
Being over 30 years old, I've been playing videogames since I've exchanged my pacifier for a game controller. I've only recently started reviewing games and it's incredibly fun to do and educational as I get to know a lot of new stuff about videogames and the industry. My favourite game genres are RPG's(strategy RPG, J-RPG,...), adventure, platforming, simulation and retro.
DC League of Super-Pets (Blu-ray) – Movie Review
Meridiem Games set to publish The Many Pieces Of Mr Coo
The Bad Guys (Blu-ray) – Movie Review
Yet Another Fantasy Title (YAFT) is coming soon


3/21/14 ASHLAND, Ohio – The College of Nursing and Health Sciences at Ashland University will hold an Ashland University Fit Fest on Saturday, April 12, at the Recreation Center located on the AU campus. This is the second year for this annual event.
The event, which will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., is co-sponsored by the College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Hedstrom Fitness and ECS Billing & Consulting North. The College of Nursing and Health Sciences offers programs in nursing, exercise science, athletic training, dietetics and sports management.
The event will include a 5k run from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., a vendor fair from 12:30 to 4 p.m., a Mr. and Mrs. Fit Competition from 1 to 2 p.m., group exercise classes from 2 to 4 p.m., alcohol awareness Olympics from 4 to 5 p.m. and free health screenings.
The 5K race will begin at the arch located at College Avenue and Grant Street near the College of Arts and Sciences building. All of the others events will be held in the Recreation Center.
In addition to competing as an individual in the Mr. and Mrs. Fit competition, those competing can sign up as a team of up to five people and compete for the "Most Fit Organization" trophy.
Those interested in participating in events can contact Lioi at mlioi@ashland.edu or sign up at the event table located in both the Recreation Center and the Convocation Center on the AU campus.


Transfer to the Yeohwa Hotel for two nights.
Covering an area of 70 sq km, Wuyi Mountain National Scenic Area is famed for its dramatic red peaks, sheer rock faces, winding rivers and forests. To best appreciate the magnificent scenery, you will board a traditional bamboo raft to drift slowly down the serene Nine-Bend River.
Fly to Xiamen, transfer to the Swiss hotel for three nights. Today, you will visit Wulao Mountain for a panoramic view of the ocean port in Xiamen and the South Putuo Buddhist Monastery.
Today, a very short boat trip will take you across to Gulangyu, an island of Mediterranean flavour with golden sandy beaches. Stroll along the meandering tree lined paths, catching glimpses of the island's charming colonial villas and explore narrow lanes filled with hawker stalls to sample the local way of life.
A day excursion to the outskirts of Xiamen to some of the Hakka architecture not just unique in China but around the world. They are namely "Tu Lou" which means earthen structures. They are designed for quakeproof, fireproof and defensive purposes and also provide thermal insulation and preservation. The origins of this architecture have been traced to older forms of fortification dating Back To The Han Dynasty.


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Bernard Kip Lagat wins the AJC Peachtree Road Race on Wednesday, July 4, 2018, in Atlanta. Curtis Compton/ccompton@ajc.com
Bernard Lagat wins AJC Peachtree Road Race
Gabriel Burns, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Bernard Lagat wanted to see it again.
He was determined to return to Atlanta and win The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Peachtree Road Race after finishing fifth a year ago.
Mission accomplished: With a time of 28:45, Lagat won the 2018 Peachtree.
"I want to come back again, and I want to win this," Lagat said, recalling his mindset. "So I trained so hard. I decided not to race in the other race before this. My last race was in March. From March until this, there's a lot of races I missed. But I thought it was worth the sacrifice."
Lagat, a five-time Olympian, prepared for the hill challenges presented in the course. He had a much deeper understanding of it than a year ago.
He edged his cousin, Haron Lagat, by three seconds. Tyler Pennel finished third (28:49).
Stephanie Bruce, age 34, finished first for the elite women in 32:21. Bernard Lagat, age 43, finished first for the elite men with a time of 28:35. (Erica A. Hernandez/AJC)
"I really wanted this," Lagat said. "When I came, I said I'm going to go to the coast. Other people were going, 'Why are you going? You were there last year.' And I'm like, 'I want to see it again.' Because it was like so many places I didn't know last year. I didn't know what kind of strategies I would use in order for me to get an advantage."
Lagat, 43, said he knew he hit the four-mile mark when they crossed the bridge. So he ran the next mile as if the race was going to end at mile five (the race is 6.2 miles), because it was the only hill.
That proved successful. When they hit the last mile, he knew he would finish at least third. He stayed with fellow multi-time Olympian Lopez Lomong, which he said added motivation, before passing him.
It was Lagat's first win in a 10K.


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Large crowd shows for legislative Q & A
State Sen. Richard D. Young, left, and State Rep. Paul J. Robertson spoke at the annual Legislative Update Saturday morning in Corydon. (Photo by Charles Ewry)
Though cold, snowing and heavily overcast Saturday morning, 110 people crowded into the Superior Courtroom at the Harrison County Justice Center to talk politics.
The annual Legislative Update, 90 minutes of Q & A with elected officials serving in the General Assembly, is known as a good place to find out what issues are on the public's minds.
State Sen. Richard D. Young, Milltown, and State Rep. Paul J. Robertson, Depauw, provided insight into the state's efforts regarding those topics at the forefront.
The event was co-sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Harrison County and the Harrison County Farm Bureau. Pete Schickel was coordinator and facilitator.
All-day kindergarten dominated discussion in 2004. Education funding was a major topic in 2005. The classroom was nearly absent this year, but economics were inescapable as always.
And the discussion was plenty partisan.
When Ed Sieg of Depauw asked about health and human services, he questioned, 'Is Mitch gonna privatize that, too?' referring to Gov. Mitch Daniels.
'I think he would privatize the whole state if possible,' Young said. 'It's a difference in philosophy.'
The state senator said he discussed that difference with Daniels, and, 'He (Gov. Daniels) said, 'That's all fine,' in a very pleasant way, 'But that's not the way we're going to do things.' '
Young said he believes that he and the governor, despite their differences, both want what is best for Indiana.
Privatization was the topic when Jim Klinstiver told Robertson and Young, 'I don't think there is any way you can justify selling a toll road in this state to a foreign company.'
Daniels is an advocate of tolls roads, but Robertson and Young led legislation eliminating the toll on the Matthew E. Welsh Bridge in Harrison County.
'The toll road bill is a major, major, major undertaking,' Robertson said.
'I am concerned that we are moving at a very rapid pace on a very important piece of legislation,' he said, adding that the current proposal could put the project in the hands of the highest foreign bidder.
He also said that a 'no compete' clause would force Indiana to pay the builder 'if we do improvements to a road to the point it competes with the Australian Interstate.'
A foreign company, Robertson said, would stand to make billions of dollars over 75 years at the toll road.
'If they can do that, why can't we do that in this state or at least in the United States?' he asked, rhetorically.
Legislators should take more time in reviewing the bill, Robertson said.
'If it's a good deal today, it should be a good deal tomorrow.'
Dr. Neyland Clark, superintendent of South Harrison Community School Corp., asked that the state continue to schedule ISTEP for fall.
'It will render historic data invalid,' said Clark, and, 'It will save $35- to $40-million just by not moving the test.'
Robertson agreed.
'You don't practice for a basketball game to play football. All our comparisons to look from one year to another will be thrown out the window.'
Gordon Schneider of Elizabeth asked that legislators 'remember the rural customers' when considering a telecommunications bill that he feared would impact his service.
Robertson told Schneider his service would not suffer. He said he had opposed the telecommunications bill in the past and that state representatives and telephone companies have made it 'a more acceptable bill.'
Schneider also asked that legislators 'keep illegals (illegal aliens) out of our schools and out of drivers' licenses and the state.'
'They are taking jobs in most cases in this area that others would not have,' Robertson said. 'If these businesses would not hire them, they would not come here.'
Young suggested that the jobs would be taken by the local workforce if employers paid an equitable wage.
'I agree with Paul that the biggest problem is that employers are not abiding by the law and are hiring illegal aliens,' Young said.
Lanesville winery owner Jim Pfeiffer asked that the state senate axe a bill that he said would 'shut down Indiana wineries' ability to sell wholesale and ship directly to households.'
'It's definitely a turf war that will put some small wineries out of business,' said Robertson, who strongly opposed the bill.
'It shocks me that the majority of the house would support legislation that would be detrimental,' Young said.
Charlie Eckart of Corydon said he was worried that libraries would lose funding and that Indiana State Troopers would be passed over for a pay raise for an 11th year.
'Remember, number one, I did not vote for the budget. Number two, I did not vote for the budget,' Robertson said.
'Hopefully, next year the economy will be improved enough to take care of some of these issues,' he said.
HCA to host gallery talk about Crosier
Larry Morgan, former vice president of Harrison County Arts, will give a gallery talk titled "Reme...
Corydon receives Water Fluoridation Quality Award
On Jan. 19, the Town of Corydon received the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Water Fluori...
PCARET requests continuing funding at Indiana Statehouse
Karen Schwartz and Rebecca Wilkins traveled to Indianapolis on Jan. 17 to represent Harrison County ...
Miles' Fund can help students study for high-demand careers
The number of students pursuing a career in trade and vocational fields has increased nationally dur...
Homemaker happenings
The Mauckport Extension Homemakers met Jan. 17 at Bethel Parish House. Blessing was said before t...
Royal Cougars
North Harrison seniors Olivia Abner and Harrison Uhl are the school's newest royals after being cr...
HC Foundation to offer quarterly training for non-profit board members
Harrison County Community Foundation provides the tools new and experienced non-profit board members...
Adult education, free classes, Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to noon at Harrison County Lifelong Learning, 101 ...
Another helping
This is a list of places where people can receive temporary assistance such as a free meal. To list ...
This is a list of upcoming church meetings, socials and other events that we run one time free. The ...
Senior citizens menus
Meals are available weekdays at 11 a.m. at the Palmyra Community Center, located at 1235 Greene St.,...
Rebels' royalty
South Central seniors Taylor Wilson, left, and Ty Jones pose for photos after being named winter hom...


Maybe you're just starting out with loose leaf tea. Maybe you've had the same routine around your daily cuppa for years. Either way, you may start to wonder how you can get the best water for tea.
The world of tea is vast and diverse. There are so many ways to make a good cup of tea and so many factors that go into a good cup of tea. It might not come as a surprise, then, if I say that there is no best way to boil water for tea.
While it may not make or break your brew, it is still important to consider how you heat your water. Let's look at a few of the most common methods of boiling water for tea.
A whistling kettle on the stovetop has long been associated with the ritual of tea. Boiling your water on the stove is always a viable option. The only thing to beware of is the water temperature, especially if you are brewing something that requires a lower temperature, like green tea. If you're looking for more information on the requirements of different kinds of teas, check out this post!
Maybe you work in an office with instant hot and cold water, or have instant hot water in your home. This can be a good option for tea as well. Again, you will want to be careful about temperature. Pouring the instant hot water directly onto a green or white tea can scorch the leaves. Conversely, instant hot water can sometimes come out a bit on the cooler side, which isn't ideal for your black, oolong, and pu-erh teas.
Ah, the ever-present staple of the college dorm room. Self-heating kettles can actually be one of the best ways to boil water for tea. They usually boil pretty evenly. Just be careful if your kettle has plastic pieces that could melt, or if it does not stop automatically at a certain temperature. The best kinds of self-heating kettles are temperature control kettles that allow you to select the temperature you would like your water to be at. This solves the problem of worrying if your water is at the right temperature for the blend you've chosen.
Don't do it. Just don't. The microwave is probably the worst way to boil water for tea. The waves heat the water unevenly, leading to an inconsistent and off-tasting brew.
What is the Best Water for Tea?
Many people have a preference between filtered water or spring water. Usually, tap water will serve your purposes for a basic cup of tea, but you can always experiment with what tastes best to you. Be aware that the way the water is treated will differ from region to region, so your tea may taste different when you travel.
There are so many devices and methods for making tea; you can really go down quite a rabbit hole when it comes to the best way to boil water for tea. In the end, though, you have to find the way that tastes the best to you, and fits well into your lifestyle.


BiPAC7600NX(L) » Products » Astra Communication Service Co., Ltd.
The Dual WAN interface allows connection to current superfast fibre connections (FTTC) and future ultra-fast connectivity (FTTP/FTTH), with WAN throughput in excess of 900Mbps. Two USB ports on the rear of the router will support 3G/4G LTE services from selected dongles for high-speed mobile connectivity, including load-balancing functionality (BiPAC 7600NX only). Failover between fixed line and mobile connectivity also quickly and smoothly ensures maximum Internet uptime. With an integrated 802.11n wireless access point and 4-port Gigabit Ethernet LAN ports, the gateway enables faster wireless speeds of up to 300Mbps and LAN connection 10 times faster than regular 10/100Mpbs Ethernet LAN. The BiPAC 7600NX(L) provides a unique Management Center, enabling users to monitor 3G/4G LTE signal strength, bandwidth, download speed, and much more.


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Q: pivot_longer for multiple groups of columns I have a following data.frame:
structure(list(id = 1:3, class_1 = c(333105L, 241306L, 242309L
), class_2 = c(333190L, 241390L, 242390L), prob_1 = c(0.954687457602604,
0.929992569797772, 0.89535783792201), prob_2 = c(0.0335731906988228,
0.0573986241136788, 0.096986046671658)), row.names = c(NA, -3L
), class = "data.frame")

I want to reshape my data.frame to
"wide" format. I want to gather cols class_1 and class_2 into new column class. Same for prob_[0-9] columns, so that class_1 for id 1 coresponds to prob_1, as well as class_2 for id 1 coresponds to prob_2. Same for other "IDs".
The desired outcome:

id
class
prob

1
333105
0.954687457602604

1
333190
0.0335731906988228

2
241306
0.929992569797772

2
241390
0.0573986241136788

3
242309
0.89535783792201

3
242390
0.096986046671658

df %>%
  pivot_longer(matches("[[:digit:]]$", perl = T), names_to = "class", values_to = "val") %>%

Gathers both class and prob into single column, while:
df %>%
  pivot_longer(starts_with("class"), names_to = "class", values_to = "val_class") %>%
  pivot_longer(starts_with("prob"), names_to = "prob", values_to = "val_prob")

also returns the wrong format.

A: We can specify the names_to as .value and then capture the names before the _ in names_pattern
library(tidyr)
pivot_longer(df, cols = -id, names_to = ".value", names_pattern = "^([^_]+)_.*")

-output
# A tibble: 6 × 3
     id  class   prob
  <int>  <int>  <dbl>
1     1 333105 0.955
2     1 333190 0.0336
3     2 241306 0.930
4     2 241390 0.0574
5     3 242309 0.895
6     3 242390 0.0970

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Perissolestes cornutus – gatunek ważki z rodziny Perilestidae. Występuje na terenie Ameryki Południowej.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Perissolestes
Gatunki i podgatunki zwierząt nazwane w 1886 roku


The Ismailis continued to retain good relation with the Abbasids and Khwarazamshah. Alauddin Khwarazmshah (d. 617/1220) and Jalaluddin Khwarazamshah (d. 628/1231) were very proud of their wealth and grandeur and their relations with the Abbasids and the Ismailis became deteriorated and fell into a swift decline. The Mongol routed the empire of Khwarazmshah in 628/1231 with no difficulty, because no Muslim power came to help them. It must be noted that the kingdom of Khwarazmshahis was founded by Anushtagin (1077-1097). This dynasty ruled for 153 years from 471/1079 to 628/1231 and produced 8 rulers belonging to seven generations.
Hence, only two big powers remained in existence in Islamic world, i.e., the Abbasids and the Alamut.