When choosing a repair center one important consideration is the warranty backing parts and labor. As a NAPA AutoCare Center RPM offers the NAPA AutoCare Peace of Mind Warranty on qualifying repairs. For 24 months/24,000 miles you can be assured that parts and labor will be covered by technicians that stand behind their work. In addition this warranty is honored by more than 14,000 NAPA AutoCare Centers across the country ensuring that during your travels you can count on a repair facility if you have a problem on the road. Schedule an appointment today to see the difference that a NAPA AutoCare Center offers you and your family.


Indulge your nacho cravings with this healthy vegetarian nacho recipe that's loaded with vegetables (thanks in part to roasted cauliflower standing in for chips) and protein-packed beans, and has a lot more fiber than traditional nachos. These baked cauliflower nachos, piled with guacamole, melty cheese, fresh pico de gallo and avocado, are great as an appetizer or could be eaten as a light dinner.
Combine oil, chili powder, cumin and onion powder in a large bowl. Add cauliflower and gently toss to coat. Arrange the cauliflower on the prepared baking sheet; bake until tender and starting to brown, 12 to 15 minutes. Remove the pan from the oven; top the cauliflower with beans, then sprinkle with cheese. Return to the oven and bake until the beans are heated through and the cheese has melted, about 3 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine tomato, cilantro, jalapeños, onion and salt in a small bowl.
Transfer the cauliflower slices a platter and top with the tomato mixture, avocado and cabbage.
Nachos are all about the toppings! These deliver on all the cheesy, spicy goodness of traditional nachos but with cauliflower as the base. I love this veggie-heavy take (although if you need crunch you may miss the tortilla chips a little...just a little).


text:
Garden Isle Hotels
The Finest Hotels on the Isle of Wight
Isle of Wight Hotel Mini Breaks
Half Board Hotel Breaks
Walking & Cycling Holidays
Festive Breaks
Best Rate Guaranteed Bed & Breakfast
Last Minute Isle of Wight Offers
Luccombe Hall
Originally built in 1870 as the summer home for the Bishop of Portsmouth this lovely family-run hotel commands an enviable cliff-top location at Shanklin.
Packed full of activities this is a perfect destination for couples and families alike.
Luccombe Manor
Stunningly located this Shanklin hotel boasts magnificent sea views and a beautiful tranquil setting.
Offering Family Friendly & Dog Friendly Holidays & Short Breaks with Games Room, Outdoor Spa Pool & Hot Tub.
Shanklin Villa
8 Luxury Holiday Apartments with fully fitted contemporary kitchens, located close to Shanklin Old Village.
Offering a choice of Studios, 1 Bed, 3 Bed & 4 Bed Apartments, many with sea views and private hot tubs
Visit Site Book Now
Reservations 01983 869 000
| | Hits: 8624
A Warm Welcome from Garden Isle Hotel Directors, Clare Farrelly & Steven Wells
Hello, We are delighted to welcome you to Garden Isle Hotels.
As a family we are passionate about providing a service that gives you an experience to remember. Based on the beautiful Isle of Wight, each of our hotels has been carefully selected to give you the break you deserve. You'll find our staff have been hand picked because they share our family values of professionalism, friendliness and service.
Here is Our Family Isle of Wight Story So Far.....
In January 1986 Ken Wells and his late wife Lyn took over as the proud owners of Melville Hall Hotel in Sandown on the Isle of Wight.
They moved over from Southsea after looking at a few hotels on the island, deciding on Melville Hall Hotel in Sandown after over hearing a couple of ladies discussing their choice of wedding reception destination as having to be at Melville Hall as it was the best hotel...
Back in the day, Melville Hall was a 39 bed hotel with no en-suites but with sinks in every bedroom and a few strategically placed communal bathooms and toilets along each corridor.
Over the years Ken refurbished the hotel many times catering for the trends in place at the time, providing ensuite bathrooms for every room, indoor and outdoor leisure facilities and creating its own spa, offering beauty treatments and holistic therapies
After a few years of successful trading at Melville Hall, Ken went on to purchase the Luccombe Hall Country House Hotel in Shanklin due to its superior cliff top setting and then later went on to buy Chine Court Hotel next door, which he later re-named the Luccombe Manor Hotel. A few years later Ken purchased the Burlington Hotel, again in Shanklin, which, seeing a trend towards luxury self catering breaks, he renovated in to luxury contemporary apartments. Renamed Shanklin Villa Apartments, some feature private balconies with sea views and hot tubs, and Gold Star ratings for quality.
Ken has now retired, the hotels being successfully managed by his daughter Clare and son Steven. Melville Hall was sold in January 2018 and the first stage of refurbishments completed at Luccombe Hall in April 2018 to create luxurious bedrooms, spacious balconies with stunning panoramic views of the bay, along with rooms with private gardens featuring their very own hot tubs.
Ken is most proud that the hotels continue to be under his families management with daughter Clare and son Steven, now based at Luccombe Hall in Shanklin, running the hotels and group as a whole.
Clare has worked all her life in the family business – starting at a young age by collecting the daily newspapers for the hotel guests in exchange for her pocket money and is now also a co-owner.
Steven started working at Melville Hall at a young age too, as a kitchen assistant in the school holidays, then as a waiter, before moving up eventually to hotel manager. After a period of time outside of the business working for the local authority, then for IBM in commercial Financing and latterly running his own business, he returned in 2017 to oversee the sale of Melville Hall and the refurbishment works at Luccombe Hall. Steven now works alongside Clare running the hotel group.
Ken's youngest son Matthew is now Head Chef at Luccombe Manor Country House Hotel. Even one of Ken's 10 grandchildren spent some years working on reception at Melville Hall too.
In addition to Clare and Steven, Ken is delighted that some of his original team from back in 1986 – or thereabouts – are still working for him in some way. The most notable being Pam who is now Housekeeper at Luccombe Hall. Pam's daughter, Kirsty, was a baby at the time, but later went on to become Assistant Manager to Clare at Luccombe Hall before leaving to start her own family!
However many changes Ken has made to his hotels over the years, and more recently Clare and Steven, their objective has remained constant: To provide a service that gives you, the guest, an experience to remember...
Luccombe Manor Hotel
Luccombe Hall Hotel
Hotels Isle of Wight
Shanklin Villa Holiday Apartments
Isle of Wight Breaks & Holidays
Isle of Wight Information
Isle of Wight Events
Isle of Wight Tide Times
IOW Weather Forecast
Isle of Wight Walking Routes
Isle of Wight Cycling Routes
Please note calls may be recorded for
quality and training purposes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Seed CX stated the expansion in a recent press release that was published stating that Seed CX which is a United States-based official crypto exchange has recently collaborated with Singapore-based fintech firm Hydra X to provide its trading service in Asia.
As per the latest news, Seed CX will collaborate the list of reinforced digital asset trading venues available on the Sigma trading platform offered by Hydra X, which is currently in public beta. The collaboration would will also allegedly let recognized Sigma clienteles to access Seed CX's fiat-cryptocurrency opening. In April, Bain Capital Ventures contributed in a $133 million backing off U.S.-based stablecoin project Foundation, previously called as Basecoin. The company claims that it will offer non-volatile crypto by means of involuntary processes carried out by a blockchain-based algorithmic essential bank. Seed CX also stated that it is planning to give its marketplace for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)-regulated crypto derivatives via its secondary Seed SEF.
Even in the month of January, the crypto exchange launched an on-chain wallet resolution and then also spot trading, with both explanations incomplete to official users. As per an examination unconfined at the start of this week by cryptocurrency index fund worker Bitwise Asset Management company stated that more than 95 percent of volume on unfettered exchanges seems to be non-economic and fake in the environment. Since 2014 the firm is getting traded crypto with his own money, software engineer Alex Wachli made a problematic choice when he joined the institutional crypto startup Seed CX.
"Today, trading venues are retail focused, limited to spot trading, often unregulated, and in foreign jurisdictions. The lack of institutional exchanges is the single largest barrier to crypto asset class growth. Seed CX is serving this unmet need of institutions and has assembled an outstanding team of executives to support this vision." the crypto exchange launched an on-chain wallet resolution and then also spot trading, with both explanations incomplete to official users. As per an examination unconfined at the start of this week by crypto index fund worker Bitwise Asset Management company stated that more than 95 percent of volume on unfettered exchanges seems to be non-economic and fake in the environment. Since 2014 the firm is getting traded crypto with his own money, software engineer Alex Wachli made a problematic choice when he joined the institutional crypto startup Seed CX.
Seed CX from its subsidiaries is a Chicago-based licensed digital asset exchange and it provides a market for recognized trading and payment of spot digital assets, and tactics to provide a distinct market for CFTC-regulated derivatives. Seed CX is sponsored by Bain Capital Ventures. Seed CX exclusively possesses many amounts of subsidiaries.
Hydra X offers leading-edge expertise, such as the use of blockchain to offer assignment dangerous trading and payment explanations for digital and old-style asset monetary marketplaces. Hydra X's interchange substructure technology carries consistency, straightforwardness, and complexity to the markets in which it functions. Its complete suite of explanations covers the complete business chain across manifold asset classes.


Monica Joshi works at Sat Paul Mittal School, Ludhiana, Punjab as an IT Head and her role is with all technical and management skills. She is TeachSDGs Ambassador and is writing for the official Blog of TEACHSDGS.ORG. She is associated with teachers training on IT skills and orienting students about the upcoming technology. She is passionate about integrating technology in education and desires to make projects engaging as well as fun for students as well as teachers. This has currently involved her using Minecraft to train her students as well her teachers. Being a Microsoft Innovative Educator Expert, she has successfully used Minecraft in all subjects with different parts of the Lesson Plan successfully. As a new age teacher, she feels it is imperative that her students are equipped for the future by inculcating the skill of inquiry and knowledge building. She enjoys to learn from her and believes in NEVER GIVE UP!!
Students create a website and generate a QR Code.


text:
Chris Kent – Uncorked
By Chris Cooke | Published on Wednesday 13 August 2014
A video camera recorded me walking into this show. A documentary's being made we're told. And after an hour in Kent's world, complete with Mum, Dad, little brother and the family dog, it's a documentary I'd quite like to see. Kent's family and friends feature heavily in his always entertaining and often very funny stories of growing up in the rough end of Cork. And while you've no idea how much comedic license is employed, you do feel quite close to this clan by the show's conclusion. The evidence then produced of the events just described was a nice touch, even if it did feel like a bit of an after-thought. Nevertheless, 'Chris Kent: Uncorked' left you charmed and smiling.
Gilded Balloon, until 25 Aug.
tw rating 4/5 | [Chris Cooke]
READ MORE ABOUT: Chris Kent | Gilded Balloon


The new 446-bed University Medical Center (UMC), New Orleans is one of the largest hospital campuses of its kind in the country and the only Level One trauma center in southeast Louisiana. Aesthetically designed to be at the forefront of healthcare delivery and patient care, UMC New Orleans will also play a vital role in training future generations of healthcare professionals. UMC is the replacement for the Medical Center of Louisiana, New Orleans, which closed after sustaining damage during Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Security is always the most critical component for any medical facility, but UMC also wanted to ensure that its solutions were aesthetically pleasing to fit with its image as a high-tech, modern center at the forefront of innovation in training and patient care. Additionally, the medical center's location in downtown New Orleans presented a major hurdle for product delivery during construction.
When ASSA ABLOY initially scoped the project, we worked with the team to provide specifications that ensured that the most effective products were offered. Overall, the massive project entailed 6,000 openings comprising hardware, doors and frames, accessory hardware, power operators and EAC/EM products.
One solution that was especially appealing because of its premiere access control capabilities and aesthetics was the Harmony Integrated Wiegand Lock (IWP). ASSA ABLOY provided 500 of these locksets to the medical center. The Harmony access control lock includes the reader within the lock escutcheon thus integrating the reader and lock together for a more aesthetic look.
Additionally, ASSA ABLOY developed an innovative solution to fulfill the challenge of the lean mandate and stringent scheduling requirements by shipping the doors ready to be hung, rather than shipping boxes of components. This also allowed them to test each lock prior to shipping.


If you are looking for a reliable air conditioning installation, maintenance and service firm, then here's some good news, the Rite Rate Air Conditioning Repair Service and Maintenance. This is a great A/C system repair, service and maintenance firm that specializes in offering top notch services as far as air conditioning is concerned. So, never sweat because of the harsh summer heat due to your A/C system's malfunction and high repair and maintenance costs.
Rite Rate has years of experience in offering the best air conditioning service, repairs and maintenance at unbelievably fair and affordable rates. These services are available 24/7 just to ensure that your system is back on track as soon as possible. They always have their technicians on standby, ready to come down to your place immediately when you inform them of your A/C's problem or need for service and maintenance.
At Rite Rate, there are a variety of services offered including air conditioning installations, air conditioning repair, air conditioning service and furnace repair, furnace installation, furnace service, air handler repairs and replacements, outdoor condensers repair and replacements, evaporator coil cleaning, repair and replacement, refrigerant lines repairs, service and replacement, digital thermostat installation, repair and maintenance, emergency pans, blower motors, freon leaks and so much more.
When it comes to our staff, Rite Rate boasts of a great and dedicated team of trained, experienced, licensed and certified technicians who are devoted to ensuring that they offer the best A/C services to clients' satisfaction. They are ever available 24/7 just to ensure you get help concerning your A/C servicing and repair whenever you seek their services.
Rite Rate is just the best air conditioning service company. At Rite Rate, you get the best services at a very affordable rate. One amazing thing with us is that we have great discounts and reduced prices on all our air conditioning services and new installations, something you rarely find in other companies. We also have well trained and certified technicians who will handle all your A/C issues with professionalism and great dedication regardless of your system's brand or model. With Rite Rate, all your A/C problems will be solved instantly, once and for all!
Just like a car engine, A/C systems need a lot of care, servicing and maintenance or else, they wear out pretty fast. With frequent maintenance and servicing, your system will remain in good condition thus saving you quite a lot. Also, repairs are important regardless of whether they are minor or major. It is worthy to note that these minor problems that you often ignore may lead to further complications and this damages your system and may incur very high costs when the situation gets out of hand. So with this, call us today and we will be glad to offer you our exclusive air conditioning services.


text:
Q: anaconda does not launch the correct python I have a strange problem with anaconda on my Mac OSX running El Capitan.
I just tried to create a python 2.7 environment as follows:
conda create -n dato-env python=2.7 anaconda

This downloads and installs the package.
Now, I do:
source activate dato-env

which results in:
discarding /Users/xargon/anaconda/bin from PATH
prepending /Users/xargon/anaconda/envs/dato-env/bin to PATH

Now when I launch python, it launches the system python 3...
Python 3.4.3 (default, Jul 13 2015, 12:18:23)

Looking at the path variable, I see:
/Users/xargon/anaconda/envs/dato-env/bin:/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:
/usr/local/fsl/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/opt/X11/bin:/Library/TeX/texbin

An when I launch with the full path:
/Users/xargon/anaconda/envs/dato-env/bin/python

It launches the correct python:
Python 2.7.11 |Anaconda 4.0.0 (x86_64)| (default, Dec  6 2015, 18:57:58)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Imagine you recently gave birth to a beautiful baby, everyone is pleased, everyone except the mother. Its supposed to be one of the most wonderful stages of life, so why is mom not happy?
This is a common situation that happens to many women. Its perfectly normal to feel emotionally vulnerable after having a baby, 80% of new mothers suffer from post-partum depression, commonly known as baby blues. This is an emotional reaction that begins between sometime after delivery and can last for months.
The new mom may feel nervousness, anxiety, mood changes, or have difficulty sleeping. Generally women feel exhausted after giving birth, rest will replenish some of the low energy. If it doesn't resolve, please get help.
If you are concerned about symptoms of depression speak immediately with your doctor, counselor or therapist. They can diagnose the symptoms and make you a referral to a specialist. Around 10 to 15% of women suffer from clinical depression, obsessive compulsive disorder, or anxiety. If you think that you can harm yourself or your baby, or feel you cannot deal with this situation look for professional help immediately.
Postpartum depression has the same symptoms of major and mild depression but is related to the experience following childbirth.
Some believe the root of their depression is an inability to take care of the baby or accept the role of motherhood. Your doctor is the best person to give you a diagnosis, although others often notice the sadness and lethargy. Many women feel the emotional changes due to pregnancy. Its common due to hormonal changes for new moms to feel like an emotional roller-coaster. Its not normal to cry all day or have intense symptoms.
Depression can affect any woman anytime, there is a long history of improper diagnosis and lack of comprehension about this disease. Some doctors assume hormonal changes are the cause and underrate psychological causation.
Society can make it difficult for a mother to admit negative feelings toward maternity. When mothers unconsciously or consciously express ambivalence, anger, or fear it can be scary, often there is guilt and feeling like a bad mother. Some might think mood is a manner of attitude, this is not true, depression is a disease and it takes control of feelings.
As in any depression there is no single cause but a combination of bio-chemicals, environmental, psychological, and genetic factors.
Apter A, King RA.Management of the depressed, suicidal child or adolescent.
Diagnosis and treatment of depression in late-life : January 1980 through September 1991 : 886 citations / prepared by Martha H. Glock, Lon S. Schneider.


Offering energy supply, efficiency solutions, electricity, and natural gas, Agera Energy is far more than a one-trick pony. Founded in 2014, Agera Energy is touted as an efficient energy provider. Rapidly approaching their fifth anniversary, Agera Energy's armed millions of individuals with satisfactory energy solutions.
About Agera Energy maintains that they eclipse the competition by focusing on more than just rates. In fact, Agera Energy puts a premium on best customer service. By taking this responsibility seriously, Agera Energy aims to spark a difference.
Since its inception, Agera Energy's comprised a savvy team of salespeople, marketers, and innovators. Together, this dynamic expert group intends to deliver an unprecedented level of premier business. As Agera Energy continues to evolve, they'll no doubt amass an ever stronger and more loyal following.
The contributions that Dr. Saad Saad has made to medicine are many and even after his retirement, the efforts that he has made are still being remembered. While he was raised in the country of Kuwait, the pediatric surgeon was born in Palestine. Dr. Saad Saad has 7 brothers and sisters who have each achieved a lot in their careers as teachers, surgeons, and engineers. The graduate of Cairo University graduated as the 2nd in his class with honors almost 50 years ago. After moving to England to complete his internship in medicine, Dr. Saad Saad decided to immigrate to the United States to begin his career in medicine where he completed his pediatric surgery and surgery residencies and became USA Board Certified.
The Palestinian native was not only dedicated to serving the children in the United States, but he also did several medical missions to help children in Palestine who were suffering from diseases and the injuries of violence. One example was a young teenage boy who was flown to the United States after receiving a gunshot wound to his abdomen. He had difficulty eating because of his injuries and had suffered extensive burns along with the wounds themselves. When Dr. Saad Saad operated on him, he was near the brink of death. The 7-hour surgery that he underwent saved his life and was able to repair the numerous internal injuries that he had suffered.
While the surgeries that Dr. Saad Saad performed were admirable, to say the least, the missions that he made in Palestine were able to make a long-lasting impact in the country. Not only did he perform multiple surgeries himself, but he also trained the surgeons in the country on how to perform these surgeries themselves and taught them the methods that he had found such success with. The first mission that Dr. Saad Saad took part in was in 2008 during the month of May. Since then, he had continued to make trips to the war-torn country that is still in desperate need of help from qualified medical professionals. He is dedicated to helping the underprivileged children in the world no matter their background.


Survivors of a deadly crush during the Hajj rituals have shared their accounts of the incident in which hundreds of people were killed near Saudi Arabia's holy city of Mecca.
Many of those who survived the crush on September 24 in Mina, located outside Mecca, blame Saudi authorities' mismanagement and the slow pace of rescue efforts for the deadly incident.
The crush occurred as a large crowd of pilgrims were on their way to participate in the symbolic stoning of Satan in Jamarat.
"It was quite obvious that there was mismanagement on the part of Hajj organizers. It is not logical to let people walk in opposite directions in the same corridor," an African pilgrim said, referring to reports that the Saudi authorities had blocked a road to Jamarat, forcing the pilgrims who had completed the ritual to return on the same route.
The AFP photo shows the bodies of Hajj pilgrims killed in a crush in Mina, near the holy city of Mecca, at the annual hajj in Saudi Arabia on September 24, 2015.
"Saudi police and aid workers didn't even look at us. Many were alive for four or five hours, but help came too little and they died," an Iranian woman said.
Other survivors accused Saudi police of being selective in rescuing the pilgrims.
"I was weak and numb but could hear that they were asking about my nationality. I couldn't even answer. I saw some dead Iranian pilgrims right before me and Saudi forces who were saying 'Let them die if they are Iranians.' There were five layers of bodies compiled on each other; some were alive among them," said one.
Some two million people were in Mecca for the annual pilgrimage at the time of the stampede.
"The pressure of the crowd was immense. I couldn't breathe. I fell under people's feet twice but my friends pulled me out. I saw death with my eyes," a young Iranian said.
According to Saudi Arabia's Health Ministry, the death toll from the incident stands at nearly 770. However, Head of Iran's Hajj and Pilgrimage Organization Saeed Ohadi says the disaster has killed around 2,000 pilgrims.
The incident, as well as a crane collapse earlier this month which killed more than 100 people, has called into question the capability of the Saudi authorities to manage the annual Hajj pilgrimage.


Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI), is a statutory body established in accordance with the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016.
IBBI invites applications from Indian citizens for filling up the posts of Officer Grade A (Assistant Manager). IBBI reserves the right to terminate this process at any stage and accordingly, the applicants shall have no right to participate further in the selection process.
Preference: (a) Pass in Limited Insolvency Examination; (b) Higher Qualification than Essential Qualification; (c) Two or more of the essential qualifications; These must be from a Recognised University / Institution.
Candidates applying would be expected to be computer literate and conversant with MS Office, Word and Excel Applications.
The incumbent will be on a scale of pay of Officer Grade A in the scale of Rs.28150-1550(4)-34350-1750(7)-46600-EB-1750(4)-53600-2000(1)-55600(17 years).


Completely vapid cartoon. It's as meaningless and mindless as "reality TV," or "alternate facts." Our intellect is daily assaulted by oxymorons: intelligent design behind a chaotic universe, pain felt by the brain-dead, fetuses with legal standing, unborn child, and "Love the sinner, but hate the sin." I got helium-filled, mylar balloons at a party last week. They had smiley faces and rainbows, and were destined to strangle somekind of wildlife. I snipped the valves, huffed the helium, and died laughing a high-pitched falsetto.
This post made me trawl for Hello Kitty for men on Lazada, so if I start posting about HK for men, well, I got it from you. Fanboying over this post and possibly bogarting HK for men shirts. Thanks!
Well then my work here is done 😀 I really appreciate that, thank you!
Sounds like a hell of a party. You can never go wrong with high-pitched falsettos, helium-fueled or otherwise.
Quality writing. Very enjoyable read.
No worries. Hope to hear from you again!
Reblogged this on Adriana M. Green.
Pingback: Three nihilist life lessons I learnt from Hello Kitty — ThisMuchYellow — С любовью к людям!


text:
Q: pom use a common dependency for 3 applications Spring-mvc I have a dependency called "general-lib" which will be modified and used by 3 teams.

*

*Admin, Child-ABC and Child-XYZ are those 3 projects.  Those 3 apps
deployed in same server.

*Child-XYZ and Child-ABC are communicating to
Admin app frequently.

*When we change general-lib version, I want
that Child apps also should use same version what admin app uses.

Finally that particular dependency version should be managed at super application.
is there any to do that ?  Please let me know if I need to explain better.

A: You can define a BOM (Bills of Materials) where you can move the dependecyManagement for the common artifacts and then declare it as a parent in your 3 projects. This is an example of BOM:
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
             xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd">
    <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>

    <groupId>your.group.id</groupId>
    <artifactId>whatever-BOM</artifactId>
    <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
    <packaging>pom</packaging>

    <properties>
        <general-lib.version>1.0.2</general-lib.version>
    </properties>

    <dependencyManagement>
        <dependencies>
            <dependency>
                <groupId>your.groupid</groupId>
                <artifactId>general-lib</artifactId>
                <version>${general-lib.version}</version>
            </dependency>
        </dependencies>
    </dependencyManagement>
</project>

For more details on BOM, you can read the article Spring with Maven BOM that even if it's related to Spring, it will explain in a detailed way what are BOMs and how to use them.
Ohter possibility, is to define those 3 projects as a module of a higher level project and manage in this one the dependencyManagement.
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
             xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd">
    <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>

    <groupId>your.group.id</groupId>
    <artifactId>whatever</artifactId>
    <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
    <modules>
        <module>Admin</module>
        <module>Child-ABC</module>
        <module>Child-XYZ</module>
    </modules>
    <packaging>pom</packaging>

    <properties>
        <general-lib.version>1.0.2</general-lib.version>
    </properties>

    <dependencyManagement>
        <dependencies>
            <dependency>
                <groupId>your.groupid</groupId>
                <artifactId>general-lib</artifactId>
                <version>${general-lib.version}</version>
            </dependency>
        </dependencies>
    </dependencyManagement>
</project>


I am currently an undergraduate student majoring in biomedical engineering at GW. I started work in the lab in November of 2016, learning how to use Matlab tools like RHYTHM. Now, my work primarily deals with signal processing, specifically panoramic imaging. Currently I am involved projects dedicated to observing the geometry of hearts undergoing various treatments and analyzing optical signals throughout them. With an interest in cardiology, my goal is to expand my knowledge and skillsets in the field for future applications.


text:
Q: custom components in custom authentication objects How to use components (custom or base like Session) in custom authentication objects? (which located in Controller/Components/Auth)??
I tried public $components = array('Session', 'name of my custom component'); but it doesn't work.
Thanks...

A: Since I was looking for a way to do this myself and I found this question being asked, I'll share my findings.
I took a look at BaseAuthenticate::__construct() and it seems like AuthComponent sends the controller's ComponentCollection to each Autehntication object. I tried doing
$this->Session = $this->_Collection->__get('Session');
$this->Session->write('foo', 'bar');

and it worked but only because I am already loading the SessionComponent in my AppController. ComponentCollection::__get() only returned loaded components. You might want to look at the ComponentCollection class and its parent, ObjectCollection for more details on how to play with the components.
This is what I did in my Authentication class:
/**
 * Constructor
 *
 * @param ComponentCollection $collection The Component collection used on this request.
 * @param array $settings Array of settings to use.
 */
public function __construct(ComponentCollection $collection, $settings) {
    $settings = array_merge($this->settings, $settings);
    parent::__construct($collection, $settings);
    $this->http = new HttpSocket();
    $this->_initComponentCollection();
}

/**
 * Initializes all the loaded Components for the Authentication Object.
 * Attaches a reference of each component to the Authentication Object.
 *
 * @return void
 */
protected function _initComponentCollection() {
    $components = $this->_Collection->loaded();
    if (!empty($components)) {
        foreach ($components as $name) {
            $this->{$name} = $this->_Collection->__get($name);
        }
    }
}

This makes use of only the loaded components since I do not want to load all the components. I'll be opening up a ticket with cakephp to see if it is viable to add a similar snippet to the BaseAuthenticate class.

A: As per the CakeBook:
// Pass settings in $components array
public $components = array(
    'Auth' => array(
        'authenticate' => array(
            'name of custom authentication object'
        )
    )
);

The authenticate property of the Auth component is where you state the authentication object you will use, whether it be form, basic, digest, or a custom one.


Language learning happens across many sites of social interactions; those characterised by linguistic adventures and convivial acts of welcoming the stranger as well as those scarred by injustices, conflicts, and hostility towards those who are not like us. In the context in which the "first reflex" of mistrust of the Other (Kapuściński, 2009, p. 73) is gaining increasing currency as a legitimate way of being in the world, I ask what role language teacher education can or even should play in enabling alternative spaces in civil society; meeting points which allow differences to "encounter each other, adjust to each other, oppose each other, agree with each other and produce the unpredictable" (Glissant, 1996, p. 98). Along with Morrison (2017), I conceptualise these meeting points as "disturbing encounters" and propose that their capacity to disrupt one's certitude about Self and open a gateway into an active relationship with difference is central to meaningful language teacher education pedagogy. Reflecting on data-based vignettes from diverse contexts of language learning and use, building on insights from language teacher education research, philosophy, and the arts, and engaging in forms of creative practice, I explore the promise of "disturbing encounter" as pedagogy for socially responsive language teacher education.
Maggie Kubanyiova is Professor of Language Education and Director of the Centre for Language Education Research (CLER) at the University of Leeds. Her research concerns the role of language education across a diverse range of human relationships and interactions. She has researched language teachers' development in multilingual settings, language learners' lives across diverse contexts of L2 use, language learning opportunities in classroom discourse, moral and political dimensions of language teachers' work, and research ethics. Her publications include Teacher Development in Action (Palgrave, 2016), Motivating Learners, Motivating Teachers: Building Vision in the Language Classroom (Cambridge University Press, 2014; with Zoltán Dörnyei) and Language Teacher Cognition in Applied Linguistics Research: Revisiting the Territory, Redrawing the Boundaries, Reclaiming the Relevance (co-edited Special Issue of the Modern Language Journal, with Anne Feryok).
The adult learning model of transformative learning (Mezirow, 1978) has gained increasing attention among language educators for its ability to explain moments of perspective-shifting, a process that involves deep, conscious decentering of the self from existing beliefs and values and that is often triggered by a "disorienting dilemma" leading to intense reflection (e.g., Johnson, 2015; Johnson & Nelson, 2010; King, 2000). Research on adult learning (Mezirow et al. 2009; Taylor et al. 2012) has shown that reflection on content and learning process plays a critical role in an individual's ability to shift initial taken-for-granted frames of reference and integrate this new knowledge into one's worldview. Familiarity with transformative learning theory can help language educators to not only identify perspective-shifting moments in their students' learning but also create learning conditions that facilitate new ways for L2 learners to think about themselves, their surroundings, and the target language.
This talk explores how a transformative learning lens can expand our understanding of the second language learning experience as well as the field of language teacher education. It presents current research on the experiences of collegiate foreign language learners and teachers to showcase the emergent transformational learning opportunities that occur in classroom settings from beginning to advanced L2 instructional levels and examines the role of structured reflection in particular as a tool for learners to articulate and question their assumptions.
Cori Crane is Associate Professor of the Practice and German Language Program Director in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literature at Duke University. Her research interests closely align to her curriculum development and teacher mentoring work, with recent and current projects located in the areas of graduate student teacher education, reflective teaching and learning, and literacy-based instruction. She is co-editor (with Carl Niekerk) of Approaches to Ali and Nino: Love, Identity, and Transcultural Conflict (Camden House, 2017) and co-author (with Heidi Hamilton and Abigail Bartoshesky) of Doing Foreign Language: Bringing Concordia Language Villages to Language Classrooms (Prentice Hall, 2005). Her publications have appeared in L2 Journal, Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, Profession, and various AAUSC volumes.
How are novice teachers' classroom discursive practices influenced by history-in-person processes? In this plenary, the concept of history-in-person will be presented and related to teacher development, specifically the development of novice teacher's instructional talk-in-interaction. Thought-based and practice-based data sources of two novice teachers will be presented to understand how history is brought into the present in complex and unpredictable ways resulting in, at times, debatable discursive practices. Thus, both personal history and institutional constraints must figure into interpretations of why novice teachers interact with classes in the ways they do and in supporting beginning teachers' understanding of classroom talk.
Richard Donato is Professor and Chair of the Department of Instruction and Learning at the University of Pittsburgh and holds joint appointments in the Departments of French and Italian, Hispanic Languages and Literatures, and Linguistics. His research interests include early foreign language learning, sociocultural theory, classroom discourse analysis, and teacher education. His research on foreign language education earned him the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages/Modern Language Journal Paul Pimsleur award (1997 and 2006), the Northeast Conference Freeman Award (2004), and the French Institute of Washington Award (2003). In 2016, he won the University of Pittsburgh's Provost award for doctoral student research mentoring. He is the co-author of the books A Tale of Two Schools: Developing Sustainable Early Language Programs (2010) and Enacting the Work of Language Teaching: High Leverage Teaching Practices (2017).
As teacher educators practice our craft, the contexts of our work frequently obscure the complex ways in which race, empire, and colonization are woven through the fabric of contemporary language teaching, sometimes leading us to unwittingly reproduce in our teacher education classrooms the very ideologies we seek to reject. At the same time, because they are inherently sites of hope and possibility for the future, teacher education settings may be the spheres that hold the most promise for undoing the harm that centuries of colonialism and racism have inflicted on our schools. This presenter asks how we might unlock the potential held by teacher education by exploring possible alternatives to teaching identities that are embedded in a history of inequitable global racial power and to forms of knowledge production and transmission that are steeped in colonial reasoning. She examines how these connect to institutional practices that naturalize the perpetuation of racial inequities in language teaching.
Suhanthie Motha is Associate Professor and teacher educator in the English Department at the University of Washington. Her research explores the centrality of race and empire within the workings of the discipline of applied linguistics and the English language teaching industry. She is the author of Race, Empire, and English Language Teaching, which won the American Educational Studies Association (AESA) Critics' Choice Book Award and the Comparative and International Education Society's (CIES) Globalization and Education SIG's Book Award. Her work has been published in journals including TESOL Quarterly, Modern Language Journal, Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, Race Ethnicity and Education, Peace and Change, and Language Teaching, and in edited collections representing a range of areas.


Stan Levey, one of the first drummers to master the complex form of jazz known as bebop, died on April 19 in Van Nuys, Calif. He was 79 and lived in Sherman Oaks.
He died two months after surgery for cancer of the jaw, said his wife, Angela.
Mr. Levey worked with Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald, Bobby Darin and many other singers, and with the big bands of Benny Goodman, Woody Herman and Stan Kenton. He was also a ubiquitous presence in Los Angeles recording studios for many years. But he earned his place in jazz history primarily through his work with Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, the leading lights of bebop.
A self-taught drummer who played left-handed even though he was naturally right-handed, Mr. Levey was still a teenager when he began attracting attention for the ease with which he handled the breakneck tempos and tricky accents of the modern style. Working with Gillespie and Parker, he also attracted attention for being one of two white musicians (the pianist Al Haig was the other) in an otherwise all-black group, by no means a common sight in the 1940's.
Stan Levey was born in Philadelphia on April 5, 1926. The son of a prizefight promoter, he took up boxing about the same time he took up drums, and for a few years pursued both careers. But boxing, at which he was never exceptional, soon lost out to drumming, at which he was.
His work with Gillespie and Parker in 1945, when bebop was new and controversial, won him the admiration of his peers but not much of a living. Greater success came a few years later when he began working with big bands.
In 1954, after two years with Kenton, he settled in Los Angeles, where he spent five years with the Lighthouse All-Stars, the group in residence at a popular local nightclub. He was also in great demand for studio work, recording with many of the best-known musicians in jazz and playing on hit records like Peggy Lee's "Fever." In addition, his drumming was heard on the soundtracks of hundreds of movies and television shows, including five Disney documentaries for which he wrote the music.
He gave up music in the early 70's for what proved to be a successful career as a commercial photographer. His wife said that in his later years he seldom talked about his days as a musician, and many of his friends did not even know he had been one.
A documentary about his career, "Stan Levey: The Original Original," was released on DVD this year.
In addition to his wife, Mr. Levey is survived by three sons, Dr. Chris, of Easton, Md.; Dr. David, of San Antonio; and Robert, of Aspen, Colo; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.


Students participating in Pacific Gas and Electric's (PG&E) PowerPathway course that teaches skills to better prepare individuals to compete for jobs such as pre-apprentice lineworker within the utility industry.
WASHINGTON – Government rules for federally registered apprenticeship programs are too restrictive, forcing the manufacturing, construction and health care industries to create their own programs, industry leaders told a Senate committee Thursday.
It is "one of the reasons why most of the construction industry chooses to train their workforce through the industry-recognized model," Holland said.
The federal government established its registered apprenticeship program through the National Apprenticeship Act of 1937.
The federal program gives a stamp of approval on the process. Apprentices receive a credential when they graduate from the program that is nationally recognized and they can show to different employers. Companies get the assurance that the workers are qualified.
That program was designed to focus on the health and safety of apprentices, but industry leaders say it has not kept up with changes in the economy.
Programs designed by the companies in an industry offer greater flexibility and provide workers with training in a "real manufacturing environment," King said.
In 2017, the U.S. had more than 500,000 people in federally-registered apprenticeship programs, according to Sen. Lamar Alexander, the Tennessee Republican and chairman of the committee.
Apprenticeships are widely viewed as a way for businesses to train skilled workers in an environment where there increasingly is a workforce shortage. Recent reports from the Department of Labor have shown there are more job openings than there are available workers.
"Employers can trust that apprentices demonstrated, in a real-world environment, the skills to perform the job," said Sandi Vito, who represents health care workers. The use of registered apprenticeships in healthcare has increased significantly over the past two years, Vito said.
Washington state Sen. Patty Murray, the top Democrat on the committee, said businesses are still struggling to find workers, and workers are struggling to find good-paying jobs.
Earlier this month, House Speaker Paul Ryan spoke about the gap in skilled workers during a speech to the Economic Club of Washington.


Redmond breaks 64-year-old record for coldest March.
Redmond followed a snowy February with the coldest March on record, according to a monthly climate summary from the National Weather Service.
The good news is April is expected to be warmer than normal. Officials say the average April high temperature increases from 57 degrees at the start of the month to 63 degrees at the end. The normal April low rises from 28 to 32 degrees, with a 30-year normal precipitation of 0.73 inches.
In February, the average temperature of 34.4 degrees was lower than the previous record of 34.8 degrees in 1955, according to the weather service. High temperatures averaged 46.5 degrees, 7.3 degrees lower than normal, while the average low temperature this March was 22.4 degrees, 3.5 degrees below normal.
The March snowfall total of 2.8 inches was well below the 41.3 inches that fell in February. Total March precipitation was 0.59 inches, 0.07 inches below normal. Total precipitation so far in 2019 is 3.93 inches, 1.65 inches above normal.


text:
Kuykendall, R. L.
Interview 256a: In this interview with Jonathan Gerland, R.L. Kuykendall reminisces about his life. He speaks about growing up as an African American child in Galveston, Texas in the 1930's and 1940's, attending segregated schools and joining the Navy. He talks about his time in the Navy and then his time as a student at Texas Southern University in Houston. Upon graduation, he started teaching in various small schools around southeast Texas, including Coldspring, where he met his wife, Viola Tims. Mr. Kuykendall moved to Lufkin in 1969 and began teaching at Dunbar school, spent a few years as Principal of Crockett High School in Crockett, and then returned to Lufkin as Principal of Garrett Primary, from which he retired. Mr. Kuykendall also discusses his time as a member of Lufkin's City Council, the Lufkin Planning and Zoning Committee, and the Deep East Texas Council of Governments. He also speaks about his project with Reverend Betty Kennedy to preserve African American history in Lufkin by interviewing African American citizens and recording their memories in oral history interviews.


I'm so excited to share that I'm teaching a new class Sketch Your World with Studio Calico.
This class is enrolling now and the content goes LIVE February 1st. I hope to see you there!
I did not get the stamp set when I enrolled back in January.
hi, Carol. Sorry to hear that you missed out on the stamp that came with the class. The Studio Calico only did some 'while quantities last' unfortunately, and I heard that other students didn't get one as well 🙁 if you signed up early and it didn't say 'no longer available' under the stamp when you were signing up, maybe contact Studio Calico and ask them? maybe if enough people ask, they'll bring it back.


text:
Heavy local presence for Auburn Tigers
Published 1:08 am Saturday, September 26, 2020
One year ago, the Callaway Cavaliers and Troup Tigers played a memorable game where they combined for more than 100 points.
Callaway running back Cartavious "Tank" Bigsby and Troup quarterback Kobe Hudson did a lot of the damage that night, and they both went on to enjoy phenomenal senior seasons.
Those two play-makers are now wearing the same uniform, and they'll be on the field on Saturday as their Auburn Tigers open their season against the Kentucky Wildcats.
While Bigsby and Hudson aren't starting, they're both listed high on the depth chart and will likely see significant time on the field.
Two other former Callaway Cavaliers may also get some playing time against Kentucky on the offensive line.
Keiondre Jones, a red-shirt freshman, is second on the depth chart at right guard, while freshman Tate Johnson is number two on the depth chart at left guard.
Bigsby and Hudson were two of the prized member of Auburn's 2020 signing class.
Bigsby, after running for more than 2,000 yards as a junior, had 1,636 yards with 27 touchdowns as a senior.
In his final high-school game, a 39-35 loss to Brooks County in the state semifinals, Bigsby ran for 270 yards on 16 carries with two touchdowns.
"You talk about Tank Bigsby, you have to talk about effort," said Callaway head coach Pete Wiggins, who coached Bigsby for four seasons.
"I've been coaching football a long time, and the effort he plays with, that he practices with, might be the highest I've seen. Talking to other coaches, and this means a lot to me, I hear those same comments. It's incredible effort that he displays on the field, but I see it at practice. He's going to run a play out 40 yards down the field each time. He cares about his team, he's big-hearted, and I know he's going to be successful at Auburn. I'm looking forward to seeing him play on Saturdays."
Bigsby had plenty of options when it came time to choose a college, and he decided Auburn was the right fit for him.
"It felt like home," Bigsby said. "It felt like I was a member of the family."
When Bigsby made his commitment to Auburn, he talked about how nice it would be to be around some familiar faces, including three former teammates.
"It's amazing," Bigsby said. "I'll have somebody I know there, and there'll be a lot of people from here there."
One of those people Bigsby knows well is Tate Johnson, who helped open holes for him in the 2018 and 2019 seasons.
When Johnson signed with Auburn in December, he said he was looking forward to going up against the best players in the country.
"I love competing," Johnson said. "I think I'm a very physical o-lineman. I'll attack it. That's what the SEC West is. Physicality. I can't wait to get there. That's what I'm excited for is the physicality."
Johnson transferred to Callaway before his junior season, and he helped Bigsby run for nearly 4,000 yards in two years.
"Tate jumped in very fast, and was a difference-maker right out of the gate," Wiggins said. "Even though he's only been with us for two years, it feels like he's been with us longer than that. He had relationships with his teammates from years ago, and he's been a difference-maker on offense, and on the defensive line late in the year. He's a big road-grader at right tackle, and he's worked to get better. He's taken advantage of the opportunity to play on the defensive line, and he played well. He really contributed wherever he was at."
For Johnson, part of the appeal of Auburn was the chance to continue playing with Bigsby and Jones.
"We've all built a great relationship over the past few years," Johnson said, referring to Bigsby and Jones. "To bring that to Auburn right away, it's special."
Keiondre Jones was a four-year starter at Callaway, and he didn't play during his first season at Auburn and was red-shirted.
"It was humbling," said Jones, who has four seasons of eligibility remaining. "Coming from being a four-year starter (at Callaway), sitting on the bench and not playing a game was a battle to say the least."
While Jones didn't play in a game, he was able to lock horns with Auburn's first-team defense in practice, and that included current NFL defensive linemen Derrick Brown and Marlon Davidson.
"I went against Derrick, and Marlon, every single day," Jones said. "So that built my confidence going against those boys. You're not going to see many Derrick Browns. If I could hold my own against them, I should be fine next season."
Kobe Hudson, who was a standout wide receiver at Troup before moving to quarterback for his final two seasons, was heavily recruited by Auburn head coach Gus Malzahn.
"For me, I wanted to have a great relationship with the head coach," Hudson said when he signed. "Me and Gus Malzahn, we built a great relationship. He's like another father to me."
Hudson enjoyed a remarkable high-school career, and he was the Class AAAA player of the year in 2018 after leading Troup to the state semifinals.
Hudson threw for 3,386 yards with 32 touchdowns that season, and he also ran for 1,410 yards with 18 touchdowns.
Tanner Glisson, Troup's head coach, appreciated what Hudson and his family meant to the Troup program.
"You don't find it every day that a family will allow a kid to be coached really hard," Glisson said. "And we were pretty up-front that it wasn't all going to be roses, especially when you're the star you're held more accountable than anybody else. But this family allows him to be coach really hard, and I'm indebted for that. Any coach in America will feel my passion with that. That's a real big deal. A lot of times parents these days and players look for easy ways out, and sometimes there's no easy way. I'm real appreciative for a family of that high character, and I know Gus is real happy to get a family like that, too. I hope they're always a part of the Troup family."
Bigsby, Hudson, Jones and Johnson are a part of a veteran offense that should be able to put plenty of points on the scoreboard.
Among the returning players is sophomore quarterback Bo Nix, who was the freshman of the year in 2019.
"Excited isn't even the word," Jones said when looking at the potential of the offense. "We're going to be ready. We've got a lot of offensive linemen to replace, but I think we'll be just fine. I don't think there'll be a drop-off at all. I think it's going to be special. The offensive line with coach (Jack Bicknell), it's going to be a special thing."
Mwikuta ready to make an impact for Alabama
By KEVIN ECKLEBERRY Daily News Former Troup Tiger King Mwikuta got his feet wet as a college-football player last season,... read more


text:
Бялачув () — сельская гмина (волость) в Польше, входит как административная единица в Опочненский повят, Лодзинское воеводство. Население — 6043 человека (на 2004 год).

Сельские округа
 Бялачув
 Курашкув
 Медзна-Древняна
 Осса
 Парчув
 Парчувек
 Петрыкозы
 Радван
 Сендув
 Скронина
 Собень
 Вонгляны
 Закшув
 Желязовице

Соседние гмины
 Гмина Говарчув
 Гмина Коньске
 Гмина Опочно
 Гмина Парадыж
 Гмина Славно
 Гмина Жарнув

Фотографии

Ссылки

гмины Лодзинского воеводства

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A lot of Silicon Valley startups purport to do social good. Not many of them legally commit themselves to it, to the direct detriment of their bottom line.
So for Kickstarter to reincorporate as a "Public Benefit Corporation", and explicitly state that its goal is to do good, as well as make profit, is both a risk and an inspiration.
It's also a move that is reasonably unprecedented for a company of its size, and potential growth. The legislation is still very young, and it doesn't mean that a sale or IPO is impossible. But it makes a public statement about the company's commitment to social good, and is coupled with a pledge to put ethics and creativity over profit.
Kickstarter has also added their own stipulations on top of the legal commitments, such as encouraging transparency, refusing to sell or go public, and pledging to donate 5 percent of post-tax profits to arts and education charities.
So why did they do it? "We wanted the company to operate as a Public Benefit Corporation for really for as long as it has existed," co-founder Yancey Strickler tells WIRED. "It's always been the plan to re-incorporate the company, where we are ascribing these values, our mission and our idealism in the deepest possible levels of the company. This is a codification of the mindset that has always guided us, but it's making permanent something that is deeply held, and it's something that we're holding ourselves publicly accountable to -- to be a company that is mission driven, and values driven, and is not going to make the sorts of compromises that companies are often forced to make."
Kickstarter was created in 2009 by Strickler and his co-founders, Perry Chen and Charles Adler, and has taken payment from 7.8 million backers, which accounts for about $1.5 billion in project pledges. It is, simply, a success, and -- if sold -- would be a sizeable addition to the world of public tech companies. And yet, the company is adamant it will not now take that route.
I believe that the creative communities that we serve are likely to have some of the same values that we do, and will find it meaningful that a company is challenging itself to do things differently.
"I think we all come from this place of just feeling quite fortunate and quite thankful for being part of this amazing community that is New York City," says Strickler, explaining why Kickstarter is going in its very different direction. "From all the ways the company has benefitted from the creativity and generosity of people who use it, and just in general finding much more meaning in that, and the potential of those things than in the potential for personal wealth."
Within startup culture, or American culture more broadly, wealth production is often seen as a means to its own end. Social good may result from a companies products -- say, helping users share photos more easily. which makes them happier -- or from wealthy individuals donating time and money to good causes. But for a company to explicitly make that part of its mission is "somewhat radical", Strickler admits.
"I do think it's somewhat radical in this day and age to think about a company being legally required to benefit society," Strickler tells WIRED. "I think that companies forming today often have some values sets at their core and we believe we are part of a growing movement, but for us this just reflects the culture of our organisation, of just embracing the idea and being part of something bigger. That our own success should not come at the expense of others, that true leadership means taking action where everyone benefits -- not just yourself."
Kickstarter certainly sounds like a nice place to work. According to Strickler, the change passed without a single note of dissent. Even the shareholders were happy. "We were prepared for [dissent], and thought a lot about how to best represent it, but there wasn't a single dissenting vote, not a single word of caution or concern among our shareholders. I mainly saw just a strong sense of pride."
Kickstarter is premised on finding projects that people feel the world needs, but also -- and fundamentally -- sourcing money for those projects. As much as the legal change to a PBC appears to eschew a lot of the arguably fundamental selfishness of capitalism, Kickstarter says it will still continue to help projects crowdfund.
Did Yanis think that the products emerging out of Kickstarter might change after a public shift in ethos? "It's a great question that I do not know the answer to. I certainly hope that the idealism and optimism that we feel is communicated through the product," he tells WIRED. "I believe that the creative communities that we serve are likely to have some of the same values that we do, and will find it meaningful that a company is challenging itself to do things differently. I do believe that there might be some good will from that. So I'm hopeful that, as Kickstarter PBC, that idealism and drive will just accelerate. We'll see how the public respond."
Kickstarter is clearly optimistic about starting a trend, and wants to set a precedent in the startup community along with other organisations like This American Life and Ello, who are also PBCs. "I do believe it's a growing movement and I do believe it can increase, and I think there are more and more companies that will be acting in this way. We've demonstrated that creativity has more value than the market itself."


text:
HomeGossip News Zari is barking up the wrong tree as pertains to her son being gay
Zari is barking up the wrong tree as pertains to her son being gay
Kenya Gossip January 13, 2021
Zari Hassan, the mother, not the celebrity we interact with online is dealing with a very heavy subject matter: her son, 13-year-old Raphael Jnr came out as a homosexual on Instagram in a video that he himself shot and posted then invited his forty-seven thousand fans to engage him with questions.
Zari was clearly unaware that her son was going to take to Instagram to handle such a sensitive topic, leave alone invite all the strangers and weirdos from the internet to engage him, a minor on such a heavy topic. it is at this point that we need to remind ourselves that Zari is a mother.
Not only that but she is now dealing (on her own as the children's father, Ivan Ssemwanga is dead) with a topic that is taboo in a lot of countries and cultures so she really must thank her lucky stars that she is in South Africa where it isn't quite as taboo.
Beef aside! Mange Kimambi steps in to defend Zari and son, Raphael from bullies!
How should Zari start tackling this topic? Well, for starters, I would advise her to have a conversation about the birds and the bees or heaux and the bros if she hasn't already and as she does so, she needs to let her children know that regardless of their orientation, she is still their mother and she loves them.
She should also try and find out whether there have been instances of sexual abuse that her children were exposed to. While the mantra goes that "we were born this way", a huge complication that comes from sexual abuse of minors is something called Rape Trauma Syndrome which can lead to them become hypersexualized and even affect their inclination and orientation aswell as their self-esteem. Zari needs to explore every possibility where her children are concerned.
Zari Hassan speaks after son comes out of the closet
Another tidbit I would advise her to do is to get her son into therapy. He clearly needs someone to talk to in an environment he feels safe in because lets face it, while Zari as the mother would want to believe she can go above and beyond for her child including dealing with this homosexuality matter, we as human beings need to be honest enough to admit when we are out of sorts and unfamiliar with certain subject matter. This I would argue is one such sitaution.
But the one thing that Zari decided to do is the one thing I wouldn't advise anyone to do: she looked for a scapegoat. Diamond Platnumz'ex decided to accuse Tanzanian women of messing with her child and being the reason for his self identified sexual orientation -being gay. According to her, his is a natural reaction to all the women and girls in his DMs sending him illicit and inappropriate material.
While it goes without saying that what she has done is needlessly antagonize people, some of whom will have no qualms about taking out their ire on her and Raphael Jnr which would only serve to make a hairy situation even worse.
What Zari should be doing is observing radio silence for now. She needs to go no contact with the world and instead, channel all her enrgery into dealing with her son and this homosexual situation. She really should cut down on the IG fingers. She needs to focus on the real issues, and not the side show.


text:
Greatest Hits is the first compilation album released by the punk rock band Half Japanese, in 1995. It includes the line ups from all albums released by the band.

History
Half Japanese's Greatest Hits, which was the band's first compilation album, was released on March 13, 1995, after more than twenty years of activity as a band. By the time it came out, the band had gained an international fan base and it had already released thirteen studio albums; since the release of the compilation, there have been three more. Half Japanese later released two more compilation albums.

Music
Greatest Hits is two discs and has at least one song from each album: from 1/2 Gentlemen/Not Beasts, with the band's original set, to Boo! Live in Europe 1992. The album features notable guests such as John Zorn and Eugene Chadbourne.

There are strong differences in the styles as well as the sound fidelity between the songs. It is possible to find noise and electronic tracks, such as the ones from 1/2 Gentlemen/Not Beasts; punk rock songs, like those from Charmed Life; experimental songs, such as those from The Band That Would Be King as well as more straightforward rock from other releases.

Critical reception

Ned Raggett from Allmusic gave the album 4.5 stars of 5 calling it the best way to start with Half Japanese given the scattered discography of the band. He praised the songs "King Kong", "Amazing Clock" and "Identical Twins" as well as "How to Play Guitar", which, according to him, makes for a great final touch.

The album was included in Blender's top 100 indie rock albums, where it was called "undeniably difficult and triumphantly messy".

Track listing
All songs written by Jad Fair unless indicated.

Disc A

Disc B

Personnel
The people involved in the album are from the band's different line ups:
Terry Adams – piano
Pippin Barnett – drums
Hank Beckmeyer – bass guitar, guitar, producer
George Cartwright – saxophone
Eugene Chadbourne – guitar, harmonica, vocals on "Blue Yodel No. 1 (T for Texas)"
Byron Coley – liner notes
David Doris – saxophone
John Dreyfuss – saxophone
Rick Dreyfuss – drums
David Fair – guitar, percussion, vocals, liner notes
Jad Fair – guitar, harmonica, vocals, producer
Danny Finney – saxophone
Don Fleming – guitar, vocals
Tim Foljahn – guitar
Fred Frith – guitar
Mick Hobbs – guitar
Scott Jarvis – drums
Mark Jickling – guitar
Steve Johnson – guitar
Rob Kennedy – bass guitar
Kramer – organ, bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, producer
Eppo Krol – producer
Richard Labrie – drums
David Licht – conga
Joe Martinelli – drums
Lisa Mednick – keyboards
Gilles V. Rieder – drums, producer
Rebby Sharp – guitar
John Sluggett – guitar
Jay Spiegel – drums
Maureen Tucker – drums, producer
Jason Willett – bass guitar
Gary Windo – saxophone
Howard Wuelfing – bass guitar
Lana Zabko – saxophone
Don Zientara – producer
John Zorn – saxophone

References

1995 greatest hits albums
Punk rock compilation albums
Half Japanese albums


text:
Middlebury /
Tobacco Prevention in Addison County
We connect tobacco prevention and quit partners with schools and community organizations throughout the county. We are your local connection to the statewide 802Quits program and resources. We also address the impact of in-store tobacco advertising in our communities.
CounterBalance is a campaign directed towards the tobacco industry's influence on youth and the damaging impact tobacco use has on community health.
Smoking rates in Vermont are declining, but they remain higher in some groups. Learn more about how we provide services and supports to those with the highest rates of smoking and tobacco use.
LOCAL SUCCESS STORIES
Working with the Vergennes Boys and Girls Club, we provided smoke-free zone signage, resources and educational programming about secondhand smoke to Champlain Orchards and Addison County Building Bright Futures. Our office also provided smoke-free zone signs for Homeward Bound to show that their grounds are tobacco-free.
Resources for Quitting
In the community: Chronic Disease Self-Management Program, Porter Medical Center, 802-388-8860
To quit with support via telephone: 800-QUIT NOW or 800-784-8669
Smoking Resources in other languages
Tobacco Use in Vermont
Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs – Vermont Community Profiles
Bethany, Public Health Specialist
AHS.VDHOLHMiddlebury@Vermont.gov
Last Reviewed: November 1, 2017
The Middlebury Local Health Office promotes the health and wellness of women, children and families throughout their lives.
We work with the Addison County Regional Planning Commission and the newly formed Walk/Bike Council to ensure that walk and bike safety, education and infrastructure are considered as part of community plans.
We work to improve the health and well-being of school-aged children across Addison County. We support supervisory unions, school districts, community organizations, students and their families by helping with high-impact stratagies that make a difference in health.
We work closely with families and medical practices to increase the number of people in Addison County who receive all their recommended immunizations.
We work with partners in Addison County to prevent disease. We provide education and other resources. When disease occurs, we work to identify it and stop it from spreading. We welcome your questions about infectious disease.
The Middlebury Local Health Office is trained and ready to respond to public health emergencies so that people in our community can stay healthy and safe.
Our local health office connects families to resources to help ensure a safe and healthy home environment that is free of exposure to lead, radon, carbon monoxide, mold, pests and drinking water co
Vermont continues to be one of the healthiest states in the nation, yet there are challenges ahead. To meet these, we track, measure, report on, and apply data in order to achieve our shared goals for improving public health.


You end up saving by buying higher quality. The higher quality hats are more durable.
Do you believe that the right to privacy applies to the beginning of life and the end of life?
If the skating one day will end, we're still going to go on. We're still going to figure out something together. The future of us is together and our home is here.
We are disappointed. It was just two teams that didn't want their seasons to end, and I think that's why it went on for so long.
We're analyzing the situation on our end.
They will tend to think of that at the upper end of the neutral range and in this situation, where we've have such a steady decline in the unemployment rate and there are concerns about tightening resource utilization, they'd just as soon go up to the upper end of that range...to try to ensure that inflation doesn't pick up.
This is year-end cleaning out the closet, putting stuff in order, getting ready for the new year.
Baylor was awesome at the foul line. They stepped up at the end and made them like butter.
They don't beat themselves and they're very aggressive in the defensive end. They put a lot of pressure on you.
He may end up taking the campaign car to a city event but not the other way around.
You can say that maybe his first two years he got the short end of the stick playing wise. But never once did he complain. Never once did he stop working. And guys like that you tend to have confidence they can step up.
We cut the lead and started coming back, but we just had some mental (lapses) on defense at the end and that cost us the game.
It's been a lot of blood, sweat and tears to this point. It's a great, great way to end the season and I've said it before, this is the way these three should go out. They deserve every recognition and everything that's come to them because they've worked hard, been great leaders and we've beaten some very good teams to get to this point.
We were really disappointed with our performance at the end. Don't let my words fool you, we'll take a road win, but we should have played the last 10 minutes better.
That first half wasn't us. Defensively, I don't know where we were. Mars, maybe. But that comeback at the end of the second quarter set up our second half.
If things continue like this, we could even end up under house arrest, ... After thinking long and hard about this, I've concluded that we should bring in the People's Liberation Army and declare martial law in Beijing.
I played beside him on offense. He was an outstanding blocking end. We had a great time double-teaming guys. We never let anyone out of our double teams.
Mine is a straight, nothing-fancy, down-and-in delivery with a small hook at the end.
Willcox Elementary Principal Eldon Merrell and his staff work very hard, beyond the clock at end of the day. That says something about the quality of the program.
The self-employed person can't just go to the end of the year and say here's how much I owe. You are required by law to make payments during the year.
At the end of the day, Boehner believes sunshine and transparency is the single most effective safeguard against political mischief and corruption, and he'll continue to push for more disclosure and transparency.
This is the best way (my Porter soccer career could end). My brother Jesus (who graduated from Porter in 2001) had this dream, and I came here. And now I have this dream (to win state), and I'm one game away.
Brian does an unbelievable job. They weren't going to quit. It got a little scary there at the end.
At the end of the day I don't give in to ultimatums.
[Reached by phone, National Interest co-publisher Dimitri Simes returned the insults.] Years ago, he predicted the end of history, which proved to be somewhat premature, ... If somebody expects they will build their magazine at the expense of the National Interest, those hopes, I'm certain, will also be premature.


Deep jewel tones and luxe marble bathrooms give the rooms and suites at this five-star option a sultry touch. On the higher floors, the 365-square-foot Grand View King rooms have floor-to-ceiling windows and a huge bed facing the Yarra River; the Grand Suite Kings go one step further with a separate living room and 180-degree views. For those who like to keep fit, the City Club Health & Fitness Centre has state-of-the-art facilities, as well as group classes, an indoor swimming pool, steam room, and tennis court. RU-CO bar, with its dramatic sculptures and extensive wine list, is one of Melbourne's best-kept secrets.


text:
<resources>
    <string name="app_name">Ropasc Lisp Debug</string>
</resources>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I have been reading a David Du Chemin book that talks about how artists get inspiration and it makes reference to Steve Jobs (Apple fame) and how he said that creativity is just connecting dots. The dots in this case represent a collection of our individual experiences accumulated along the journey of our lives and filed away for later use. The more dots in our collection the more connections we can make to gain inspiration.
This is my story of connecting the dots.
In 2015 I won a silver award at the Australian Professional Photographers awards for a steampunk image I created. I liked it at the time, but have always had this fascination with Steampunk and clocks (I took a clock apart once and was even able to put it all back together so it still worked!) and so I had in my Pandora's box a small collection of clock parts, cogs and wheels and springs etc.
Meantime I have been looking at the work of a number of book illustrators and been fascinated how they are able to bring life to inanimate objects, making it seem like they are actually alive...I really liked "The Cooker" in Nick Park's animated film of Wallace and Gromit, "A Grand Day Out". Have you seen it? Its the stove on the moon that sprouts arms and comes to life after Wallace puts a coin in the coin slot.
Those four dots I had collected over all those years finally connected (collided?) as An Unlikely Encounter.
The landscape was photographed near my home at Seven Mile Beach at my favourite time - in a fog. I photographed a roadside box, cabinet, delivery safe keeping....not sure what it was really but it was near Oatlands in Tasmania. The bark "anteater head" was found at Seven Mile Beach and the clockwork was shot in my home studio. There are 104 layers and 21 individual photographs that make up the image. The layered file is 7.8 GB in size.


The route, drawn with a pencil only with the echo of the country names, has changed. It is expended, shifted. It was transformed by the signs that guided us, the synchornicities and the encounters. The limited time reassuring us disappeared, the distances impressing us became tiny. And somehow, the path was mysteriously revealed... in the heart of Infinity. Nomads of the lights from beyond "les Lumières d'Ailleurs", the symbol of infinity, that traces our journey, encircles the sacred acmes of the Altai and the mystic mountains of the Himalayas.
In the heart of this infinity, bound to our path, our daughter was born. In this perpetual movement, she blossoms in the tenderness that unites us and in the magic of "les Lumières d'Ailleurs". Experimenting worlds that changes daily, she engages in multiple discoveries driven by a powerful life force.
Starting a fabulous escapade to reach New Zealand as a couple, time expanded. Spaces pulsate sometimes within tiny dimensions, sometimes they are gigantic, and the itinerary changes through our inner transformation.
From an adventure to discover diverse cultures, it became a way of living, a way of being. Being nomads on bikes. And in the celebration of this life, we welcomed our daughter, Nayla, born in Malaysia, in the heart of this initiation.
Photographer and Anthropologist, we share some fleeting moments of our nomadic life as a family with picture and texts that composes "les Lumières d'Ailleurs".
Nomads, in perpetual movement we connect with the Earth. After 4 years on the way, following our intuition, our path revealed mysteriously the symbol of infinity. Two loops of more than 15'000 km each, by bike, around the sacred mountains of the Altai and the Himalayas. Two magical and powerful places, that are united in the heart of our truth, by a route linking hostile lands to the agitation of the crowd, a movement made of loneliness and human vortex, a way among the powerful unicity and the disconcerting duality. A door opening on our infinity.
A nomadic life is the constant modification of our landmarks, days that never look alike, nights illuminated by the moonlight and the twinkling stars or hosted by the warm welcome of the locals. Meeting Others and listening to the world, we breathe at the pace of life. A beat that leads us to the vital necessities, to the essential, in the simplicity of a home that we carry on our bikes.
A powerful energy of freedom embrace us. It takes us in the heart of the elements, to experiment their strength. In the vast sand deserts, in the ethereal air of the high altitude, in the gigantic spaces of the steppes, in the cold of the far north, in the humidity of the tropics.
The reality of the way is sometimes delicate, at time shattering. However it shows us a trust in the magic of life, in the opening of the heart. Sometimes it is crude in the manifestation of what we express, seeking to restore a balance and harmony. Through us, appears the reality, our reality created by our inner lights and shadows, within the play of energy emanating from each country. Then it is our choice to let our inner wisdom guiding us.


The first thing we need to do is create our electrolyte, copper acetate. This chemical solution has positive copper ions that will be attracted to our negative cathodes when we do our electroplating.... The first thing we need to do is create our electrolyte, copper acetate. This chemical solution has positive copper ions that will be attracted to our negative cathodes when we do our electroplating.


text:
package io.buoyant.namer

import com.twitter.finagle.Name.Bound
import com.twitter.finagle._
import com.twitter.finagle.naming.NameInterpreter
import com.twitter.util.{Activity, Future, Var}
import io.buoyant.namer.DelegateTree._
import scala.util.control.{NoStackTrace, NonFatal}
import scala.{Exception => ScalaException}

object DefaultInterpreterConfig {
  val kind = "default"
}

class DefaultInterpreterConfig extends InterpreterConfig {
  def newInterpreter(params: Stack.Params): NameInterpreter = {
    val Param.Namers(namers) = params[Param.Namers]
    ConfiguredNamersInterpreter(namers)
  }
}

class DefaultInterpreterInitializer extends InterpreterInitializer {
  val configClass = classOf[DefaultInterpreterConfig]
  override val configId = DefaultInterpreterConfig.kind
}

object DefaultInterpreterInitializer extends DefaultInterpreterInitializer

case class UnknownNamer[Req](path: Path, cause: Throwable)
  extends ScalaException(s"Unknown namer: ${cause.getMessage} for path: ${path.show}", cause)
  with NoStackTrace

/**
 * Namers are provided in preference-order so that first-match wins.
 */
case class ConfiguredNamersInterpreter(namers: Seq[(Path, Namer)])
  extends NameInterpreter with Delegator {

  override def bind(dtab: Dtab, path: Path): Activity[NameTree[Name.Bound]] =
    Namer.bind(lookup(dtab), NameTree.Leaf(path)).dedup

  def lookup(path: Path): Activity[NameTree[Name]] =
    lookup(namers, path)

  /** Try to refine the name through the dtab, or bind it through a configured namer. */
  private[this] def lookup(dtab: Dtab)(path: Path): Activity[NameTree[Name]] =
    dtab.lookup(path) match {
      case NameTree.Neg => lookup(namers, path)
      case t => Activity.value(t)
    }

  private[this] def lookup(remaining: Seq[(Path, Namer)], path: Path): Activity[NameTree[Name]] =
    remaining match {
      // For now, punt to the default interpreter. Later, we
      // should consider removing the finagle Namer.global, which
      // provides /$/ names.
      case Nil =>
        Namer.global.lookup(path).transform {
          case Activity.Failed(e: ClassNotFoundException) =>
            Activity.exception(UnknownNamer(path, e))
          case state => Activity(Var.value(state))
        }

      // try to lookup the path with the matching namer, or
      // fallback to the rest of the namers.
      case Seq((prefix, namer), remaining@_*) if path.startsWith(prefix) =>
        namer.lookup(path.drop(prefix.size)).flatMap {
          case NameTree.Neg => lookup(remaining, path)
          case t => Activity.value(t)
        }

      // Not a match, keep looking through namers.
      case Seq(_, remaining@_*) => lookup(remaining, path)
    }

  /* delegation */

  override def delegate(
    dtab: Dtab,
    tree: NameTree[Name.Path]
  ): Future[DelegateTree[Bound]] = {
    val dtree = DelegateTree.fromNameTree(tree)
    delegateBind(dtab, 0, dtree).map(_.simplified)
  }

  val MaxDepth = 100

  private[this] def delegateLookup(
    dtab: Dtab,
    dentry: Dentry,
    path: Path
  ): Future[DelegateTree[Name]] = {
    val matches: Seq[DelegateTree[Name.Path]] = dtab.reverse.collect {
      case d@Dentry(prefix, dst) if prefix.matches(path) =>
        val suff = path.drop(prefix.size)
        fromNameTree(path, d, dst.map { pfx => Name.Path(pfx ++ suff) })
    }

    val result: DelegateTree[Name.Path] = matches match {
      case Nil => DelegateTree.Neg(path, dentry)
      case Seq(tree) => Delegate(path, dentry, tree)
      case trees => DelegateTree.Alt(path, dentry, trees: _*)
    }

    val lookup: Future[DelegateTree[Name]] = result match {
      case DelegateTree.Neg(path, d) =>
        this.lookup(path).map {
          case NameTree.Neg => result
          case tree => fromNameTree(path, d, tree)
        }.toFuture
      case tree => Future.value(tree)
    }

    lookup.handle { case NonFatal(e) => DelegateTree.Exception(path, dentry, e) }
  }

  private[this] def delegateBind(
    dtab: Dtab,
    depth: Int,
    tree: DelegateTree[Name]
  ): Future[DelegateTree[Name.Bound]] =
    if (depth > MaxDepth)
      Future.exception(new IllegalArgumentException("Max recursion level reached."))
    else tree match {
      case tree@Exception(_, _, _) => Future.value(tree)
      case tree@Empty(_, _) => Future.value(tree)
      case tree@Fail(_, _) => Future.value(tree)
      case tree@Neg(_, _) => Future.value(tree)

      case Leaf(path, dentry, bound@Name.Bound(_)) =>
        Future.value(Leaf(path, dentry, bound))

      case Leaf(_, dentry, Name.Path(path)) =>
        // Resolve this leaf path through the dtab and bind the resulting tree.
        delegateLookup(dtab, dentry, path).flatMap { delegateTree =>
          delegateBind(dtab, depth + 1, delegateTree)
        }

      case Delegate(path, dentry, tree) =>
        delegateBind(dtab, depth, tree).map(Delegate(path, dentry, _))

      case Alt(path, dentry) => Future.value(Neg(path, dentry))
      case Alt(path, dentry, tree) => delegateBind(dtab, depth, tree).map(Delegate(path, dentry, _))
      case Alt(path, dentry, trees@_*) =>
        // Unlike Namer.bind, we bind *all* alternate trees.
        val futs = trees.map { tree =>
          delegateBind(dtab, depth, tree).handle {
            case e => Exception(path, dentry, e)
          }
        }
        Future.collect(futs).map { alts =>
          Alt(path, dentry, alts: _*)
        }
      case Union(path, dentry) => Future.value(Neg(path, dentry))
      case Union(path, dentry, Weighted(_, tree)) =>
        delegateBind(dtab, depth, tree).map(Delegate(path, dentry, _))
      case Union(path, dentry, trees@_*) =>
        val futs = trees.map {
          case Weighted(w, tree) =>
            delegateBind(dtab, depth, tree).handle {
              case e => Exception(path, dentry, e)
            }.map(Weighted(w, _))
        }
        Future.collect(futs).map { branches =>
          Union(path, dentry, branches: _*)
        }
    }

  override def dtab: Activity[Dtab] = Activity.value(Dtab.empty)
}


text:
Q: is it possible to avoid second exchange when spark joins two datasets using joinWith? For the following scrap of code:
case class SomeRow(key: String, value: String)

spark.conf.set("spark.sql.autoBroadcastJoinThreshold", -1)
val ds1 = Seq(SomeRow("A", "1")).toDS().repartition(col("key"))
val ds2 = Seq(SomeRow("A", "1"), SomeRow("B","2")).toDS().repartition(col("key"))

val dataSetJoined = ds1.joinWith(ds2, ds1("key")===ds2("key"), "left")
val dataFrameJoined = ds1.join(ds2, ds1("key")===ds2("key"), "left")
dataSetJoined.explain(true)
dataFrameJoined.explain(true)

Spark generates following plan for dataSet:
== Physical Plan ==
SortMergeJoin [_1#132.key], [_2#133.key], LeftOuter
:- *(2) Sort [_1#132.key ASC NULLS FIRST], false, 0
:  +- Exchange hashpartitioning(_1#132.key, 2)
:     +- *(1) Project [named_struct(key, key#122, value, value#123) AS _1#132]
:        +- Exchange hashpartitioning(key#122, 2)
:           +- LocalTableScan [key#122, value#123]
+- *(4) Sort [_2#133.key ASC NULLS FIRST], false, 0
   +- Exchange hashpartitioning(_2#133.key, 2)
      +- *(3) Project [named_struct(key, key#128, value, value#129) AS _2#133]
         +- Exchange hashpartitioning(key#128, 2)
            +- LocalTableScan [key#128, value#129]

and for dataFrame:
== Physical Plan ==
SortMergeJoin [key#122], [key#128], LeftOuter
:- *(1) Sort [key#122 ASC NULLS FIRST], false, 0
:  +- Exchange hashpartitioning(key#122, 2)
:     +- LocalTableScan [key#122, value#123]
+- *(2) Sort [key#128 ASC NULLS FIRST], false, 0
   +- Exchange hashpartitioning(key#128, 2)
      +- LocalTableScan [key#128, value#129]

Is it possible to avoid another same exchanging when joining two dataSets using joinWith?


Acer has announced the upcoming launch of its Predator G5910 desktop. Designed for gamers and enthusiasts who are unwilling or unable to build their own rig from scratch, Predator desktops generally combine mainstream and performance components with an aggressive chassis.
Although the Predator branding probably invokes nightmares of the abstract façade hood seen on the early G7 series (which doesn't even seem to be available through the company's US site anymore), recent G3 and G5 models have adopted a tamer, streamlined appearance.
Acer says the G5910's aesthetics evoke "power and performance." Key design elements include top-running grooves that serve as both eye candy and a cable routing system, and a claw-like mechanism over the optical drives that enhances the system's "combat-machine effect."
Internally, the G5910 will be offered with second-generation Intel Core processors, including the K-branded chips with enhanced overclocking functionality. Naturally, discrete graphics cards are on the menu, but we've only seen the Radeon HD 6800 and GeForce GTX 400 lines mentioned instead of a specific model. For whatever it's worth, the US Predator G5900 series comes with the last-gen Radeon HD 5850, so we'd hope to see something of equal power in the G5910.
You'll be able to select up to 16GB of RAM, while storage is tackled by up to four 2TB hard drives along with two front-accessible hot-swap bays -- a feature typically reserved for pricey enthusiast cases. There's also an optional Blu-ray drive, a multi-card reader, USB ports (no specific mention of USB 3.0), and tons of pre-installed multimedia software courtesy of the "Acer Arcade Deluxe" suite. The Predator G5910 will launch this July in the UK for a starting price of £599 (~$965).


text:
REVIEW: Un Trozo Invisible de Este Mundo by Juan Diego Botto
Posted on September 18, 2013 by Alx Phillips - Review, Theatre
Teatre Lliure – Barcelona until September 29, 2013
The scene is set like a graveyard for dead baggage. A conveyor belt-cum-catwalk splits the stage, churning out luggage at varying speeds and quantities, some shrink-wrapped, some fancy, some battered and broken; without address tags or flight information, they seem mysteriously to vanish once they drop off the end. The audience has been made to wear yellow stickers all with the same number on it. Yet, in defiance of that implied equality we're still in competition, fixated on the belt we all secretly hope that it's not our bag that has been detoured to Damascus.
The Spanish production Un trozo invisible de este mundo (An invisible piece of the world), first staged at Madrid's Matadero, is driven by an extraordinary performance by its writer and principal actor, the Argentine Juan Diego Botto. Botto inhabits four of the protagonists of the five monologues that make up the play, with the central segment played by Astrid Jones. Immigration, exile and isolation are the themes in a sinuous, intense and highly personal work that, El Pais reckoned, was as if its author had emptied his wallet of the bits of paper in it and tried to interpret his life from them – the old receipts, cards, scribbled shopping lists and phone numbers, scraps of experiences, smoothed out and reordered to mean … something.
In the first piece, Botto appears as a greasy-haired guard in what might be a detention centre for illegal immigrants. He relates a simple game of chance: competitors drop a coin into a glass of water, until the water reaches the brim, and, with the next unlucky coin, spills out. That spillage, a matter of natural order, he says, represents those allocated the surplus roles in life, those who should accept such roles for their 'scientific' correctness. To defy this, to want something 'better' would be at best arrogant and at worst unnatural. As he explains it all, Botto the guard sometimes leaps aboard the belt and coolly rides it for a few seconds, as if to prove his point. Then, further proving it, he suddenly switches direction and begins marching countercurrent – tripping over bags, struggling with his jacket, pulling papers from his pocket and scrutinising them, and eventually, on reaching the back, he grasps the phone he finds there, and we're into the second scene.
The Locutorio
As the economic exile attempting to speak to his wife in Argentina from a classically busy Madrid locutorio (call shop), Botto is in his element. Drowned out by the shouts of other callers, speaking to their own families around the world, he is additionally frustrated by continual distractions and misunderstandings on the other end of the line. Two worlds, one claustrophobic the other agoraphobic, present an insurmountable obstacle to communication and progress, as if there is no way to move on and yet no means to return. The migrant becomes part of a new society of outsiders, in friction with each other and susceptible to its own hierarchy, stagnating yet in continual motion.
The third piece, featuring Astrid Jones, incorporates the true story of Samba Martine, an African immigrant whose continual pleas for medical attention were ignored until she died alone of an Aids-related illness in a Madrid hospital in 2011. While this scene seems somehow less personal and correspondingly less convincing, than Botto's monologues, it serves to remind us of those truly invisible, those trodden deeper into the earth under the weight of a new surge of economic migrants, increasingly from Spain.
In the fourth piece, Botto gives voice to a Desaparecido, one of the tens of thousands of Argentine citizens detained and tortured under the 1976 – 1983 dictatorship. There is a sense now of numbers, numbers so vast that they have become abstract, depersonalised. And Botto's plea is that each of these lives be given back its meaning. In the final scene of the play, where the actor returns to himself in a way that he never really left, he makes an impassioned condemnation of rhetoric and intellectualism as cynical, time-wasting tactics. He evokes, as in the first scene, the image of a game: a group of Mexicans who every night over bottles of tequila argue senselessly yet vehemently over what extravagancies they would commit if each were to win the lottery. There is no poetic justice or 'yin-yang-style' return to harmony, Botto argues, but a world simply divided into the haves and have-nots.
Energised
While quirky and contemporary in its detail, the focus of Un trozo invisible is overwhelmingly on the past, and text-wise it seems a sweepingly pessimistic piece. There is a tendency to speak in terms of 'us and them', the hangover of a dictatorship mentality, that evokes a state of immobility that is as much self-inflicted as it is imposed. Yet this is something that Spanish audiences deeply respond to, and Sergio Peris-Mencheta's direction and excellent staging (with Carlos Aparicio), and the powerful spontaneity of Botto's performance, enthuse the play with contemporary urgency, as well as a very Hispanic positive energy.
Un Trozo Invisible de Este Mundo
Until September 29th, 2013
Theatre Lliure – Montjuic, Barcelona
Click here for a ticket
The play is in Argentine-accented Spanish
Tags: Astrid Jones, Barcelona, culture, immigration, Juan Diego Botto, Matadero, Sergio Peris-Mencheta, stage, Teatre Lliure, theatre


Can Eating Mango Cause Worm Infections? : Free Healthcare and Fitness Ideas Can Eating Mango Cause Worm Infections?
Can Eating Mango Cause Worm Infections?
Mango is one of the best fruit in the world with so much nutrients which are very important to the body. Mango contains so various types of Vitamins and minerals which helps the body in many ways such as to repair tissues, fight germs and to build the body.
Mango do not result to worms in the body when consumed because it contains high amount of fiber in it which aids digestion, increases the body rate of metabolism and it helps to achieve weight loss.
You can use this medium to read this post on 'Health Benefit of Fruit to the body' Thanks for reading.