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Saad Kureshi has an inclination toward fantasy art. His dynamic style and focus on the new age makes him an architect who likes to experiment with novel ideas with particular focus on the renewed relevance of typological reasoning and experimentation. Inspired by his grandfather Col (R) Iqbal Qureshi, a self-taught painter, Saad takes his mentor's creative mind to untapped levels. His BA Architecture from NCA enables him to exploit his talents beyond the mundane by working projectively in series – to describe, conceptualise, theorise and ultimately project new typological ideas." I believe every art form is interrelated because with everything we first have to visualize and ultimately create.
Buildings should serve a higher purpose. At Architects Inc. we believe great architecture shapes the human experience, improves the quality of the built environment and helps conserve the earth's resources. Our goal always is to cut through the complexity to make life easier and better for people.Truly creative designs go far beyond the look and feel, and are based on a complex set of criteria.The environments that ArchitectsInc. aims to create reflect present and future times, people's imaginations, priorities, needs, culture and tastes. They feel modernand fresh, and yet are sympathetic to their surroundings. What we create today will have a profound affect on the emotions ofpeople who will use them tomorrow.


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Native Son: Wynton Marsalis
Born in New Orleans in 1961, trumpeter Wynton Marsalis is the most prominent member of one of the city's esteemed jazz families. He has won nine jazz and classical Grammys since 1983, and he won a Pulitzer Prize in 1997 for his jazz opera Blood on the Fields. He is the artistic director of Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York.
Where in New Orleans were you born and raised?
I was born in Flint-Goodridge Hospital, right across from the Magnolia Projects. I grew up in different towns in Louisiana, like Beaux Bridge and Kenner. When I was twelve, we moved to New Orleans — uptown, in a place called Pigeon Town. I don't know where the name came from. That's just what we called it.
But my great-aunt and great-uncle lived right beside the Treme, on Governor Nicholls Street — I was always at their house. My grandmother on my mother's side lived in the St. Bernard Projects. It wasn't like you were isolated in your home. We would always be in each other's houses. My funk band used to rehearse in the Ninth Ward, in our bass player's house. And we played everywhere: dances downtown, gigs in Gentilly and the Ninth Ward, wedding receptions at the Autocrat Club. We did Bourbon Street, Magazine Street.
Are there particular songs that you associate with your childhood — Mardi Gras Indian chants or Meters numbers that take you back?
There are so many: "Meet the Boys on the Battle Front," "Hey Pocky A-Way," all the Mardi Gras songs like "I Went on Down to the Audubon Zoo," the traditional songs for the second line. Even on our funk gigs, we'd always play the second line at the end of every night, Joe Avery's "Second Line Blues." It's a part of our culture.
Music is everywhere there. And in the neighborhoods, the people respect the musicians. When I was growing up, even the guys who would be disposed to robbing people and jumping them — they would not mess with musicians. They would see your horn, and they were like, "It's all right, you're OK."
Did you take it for granted that it would always be there — that the spirit and art of the city were immune to disaster?
When you grow up in a thing, you don't assume that it's not gonna be there. You know it will change. New Orleans changed a lot when I was there, growing up in the Sixties and into the Seventies.
You knew, through the generations of people you knew, that there was a lot of change. My father lived with segregation until he was twenty-six. Kenner, Louisiana, was a town where the black people lived behind the railroad tracks. And we lived behind the second set of railroad tracks, close to the river.
You couldn't help but know that there was segregation and prejudice and ignorance. It was a hallmark. You also knew that it was changing, that it was much better for you than it was for your parents. They would let you know that.
Rivers, storms and flooding are constant themes in New Orleans songs. How do people live there, day by day, knowing potential destruction surrounds the city?
Hurricanes become legendary in New Orleans. Older people will talk about them: "I remember the storm in 1925. It was worse than all of these." They talk about them with pride. "Half of the Treme was underwater."
When you live down there, you know it's a possibility. But it's far back in your mind. Like we know there's a possibility that New York will be the victim of a nuclear attack. People on the West Coast know that the San Andreas Fault could open under them. But do people walk around all day thinking that? No. They're livin', you know? In our city, we live. That's how it is.
Do you remember your first funeral parade?
No. I was in parades since I was six or seven. But it's not just the parades. In New Orleans, you can have a lot of experiences. I remember the first time I played with the New Orleans Philharmonic, or playing The Messiah at a church. It wasn't one-sided.
But for a long time, New Orleanians never prized the music. I like to talk about the way the Greeks interpreted Homer to death. When they read Homer, they were like, "This is us." But Jelly Roll Morton wasn't treated that way. Louis Armstrong and Mahalia Jackson weren't treated that way. It's hard for people of a certain artistic consciousness to endure the racism and ignorance that was down there. Some people think all that was over in 1963. I don't know what gave them that impression. To be honest, I couldn't wait to leave because of that. I couldn't stand that whole condescending attitude — old antebellum and all that.
Your father, Ellis, supported the family as a pianist, teaching music and playing gigs. What was his life as a working musician like?
Gigs are hard to come by in New Orleans. Gigs that pay are harder. The city did not rise to the music. My father did a lot of hustling in the Sixties: working on Bourbon Street; working in clubs like Lou and Charlie's, downtown in the Ninth Ward; trying to keep everything going and staying encouraged. There's no other way for it to be told — it was a struggle. After me and my brother [Branford] started to get more publicity, it became easier. But all through his twenties, thirties and forties, he had a hard time.
In our funk band, sometimes we would make more money than he was. I'd be saying, "Damn, we just started playing. We can barely play." But I respected my father and all of the older musicians I knew: James Black, Alvin Battiste, Danny Barker. To me, they could play.
One thing that has shocked much of America is the poverty that they saw in New Orleans, on TV. Were you surprised by the rest of the nation's ignorance of the problem?
I'm surprised that they were surprised. A lot of people go to New Orleans — they stay in the French Quarter. They go on a tour of the Garden District. And that's what they see. They don't see the Desire and St. Bernard Projects.
And yet many of the city's poorest people are the greatest contributors to the joys that we associate with, for example, the music and food.
Money does not create joy. Being poor doesn't create joy, either — let me make that point also. But these are people who came out of slavery. And when you're a slave, poverty is a step up. And the whole thing in New Orleans music is the optimism. American music itself is optimistic — marching bands, fiddlers' reels. And when jazz came, it was uplifting music, despite all of the things that happened to try and slap the music down. The groove makes you happy. You're not sad when you're groovin'.
Are there things that have been lost — literally and figuratively drowned — that can never be regained or rebuilt?
It's as if your parents have died. All your memories, your ancestors, are underwater. My great-uncle's house is probably gone. I go back to that house in my mind all the time. It was a shotgun house. I think of the fan they had in the front room; the shed with all the newspapers he put up for wallpaper — old yellow paper from the 1920s; the little plot of land he used to cut with a hand mower. His front porch — we put that down ourselves. He was a stonecutter; I was five or six.
There are certain things, stuff you remember. And then there is a collective memory — of a group of people — and that's even heavier than your personal memory. That's why we're going to resurrect our city. The collective memory is going to make all of us do that. We want our city. And we don't want it to come back like no Disneyland for adults. It was getting like that anyway. We don't want that. Just give us a chance to collect ourselves.
But will we correct the legacy of slavery? We've never been able to do that. What we're seeing on television is like ghosts from the eighteenth century: "Have you seen my brother? Have you seen my mother? My sister?" That's what you would see and hear in the slave market, when the people were being sold. It's coming back to us.
There are a lot of poor people to be preyed on now. People will come and try to get their land from them, try to buy up their little piece of property for $10,000. That's one of my main fears right now. I wish the state would freeze the sale of properties in the flood zone. Because that's how a lot of poor people are going to get ripped off — again, in a profound way.
Can an evacuated New Orleans recover from such an extended period of silence, of no music at all?
That's what the city needs. Silence is good. There's a lot of noise right now, and noise kills thinking. When you whisper, you have someone's attention.
You look at what was happening in the Superdome, at the Convention Center. There was no music. I was talking to a friend of mine: "Should we go down and play for the people?" He said, "No, man. People are not interested in music right now. They're trying to survive."
But the music ain't gonna be silent. The musicians are gonna play wherever they are. New Orleans musicians play all over the world. That's all we can do. They're not going to stop because the city is flooded.
In New Orleans, the time for music will come later. In the healing time, the musicians will definitely come.
By David Fricke
Posted on September 22nd, 2005 in Profiles & Interviews | Tags: hurricane katrina, new orleans, rolling stone
"Singer Stephanie Jordan, a standout here, was the real discovery of the evening. Her haunting rendition of (Here's to Life) this bittersweet ode associated with Shirley Horn was delivered with uncanny poise and a depth of understated soul that mesmerized the crowd and registered to the back rows. Singing with a clarity of diction that recalled Nat "King" Cole, she offered an uplifting message of hope in her heartfelt reading." – Bill Milkowski, JazzTimes Magazine
Vince on Sep 23rd, 2005 at 4:04am
Wynton's interview at Tavis Smiley Show 2005
Posted September 10th, 2005
Wynton Marsalis to speak at National Press Club luncheon 2005
Posted October 6th, 2005
Transcript from Wynton's interview for CNN Larry King Live
Transcript form Wynton's interview for Fox News Sunday
Wynton and Dr. Ken Mask look to build libraries in the homes of hurricane Katrina victims
Select a tag jazz at lincoln center orchestra jazz at lincoln center new york quintet education new orleans new york times septet album concerts duke ellington blues essentially ellington tv show marciac festival streaming blue note washington post london radio hurricane katrina chicago tribune congo square racism violin concerto yacub addy and odadaa nicola benedetti quartet washington awards all rise lecture gala slavery blood on the fields christmas music barbican centre blue engine records harvard democracy benefit los angeles times swing symphony jazz for young people transcript classical music louis armstrong abyssinian mass downbeat photo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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UK vs Vandy Photo Gallery (Photos by Vicky Graff)
Poythress not a bully, but he still helps UK dominate Vandy
Alex Poythress had 16 points in Saturday's win over Vanderbilt. (Vicky Graff Photo)
Vanderbilt coach Kevin Stallings didn't have any trouble explaining what impact Alex Poythress' play had on Saturday's win over his team.
"Poythress was really good, really efficient and dominated the inside for them," said Stallings.
How good? In 27 minutes, he was 8-for10 from the field for 16 points and had two rebounds. He didn't have a steal, assist or blocked shot, but he also did not have a turnover and played solid inside defense. Read more... (650 words, 1 image, estimated 2:36 mins reading time)
Calipari's choice was not to play Labissiere against Vanderbilt
John Calipari decided Vanderbilt was not a good opponent to play Skal Labissiere against. (Vicky Graff Photo)
Remember how well freshman Skal Labissiere played at Arkansas Thursday? He made shots. He rebounded. He blocked shots. He played with confidence.
Saturday's game against Vanderbilt was going to be a chance for him to be on that success. Kentucky coach John Calipari said as much after the Arkansas win.
So what happened? He played all of four minutes, missed his only shot and did not have a rebound even though UK won by 19 points. Read more... (221 words, 1 image, estimated 53 secs reading time)
Kentucky-Vanderbilt postgame notes and numbers
Vicky Graff Photo
Kentucky Men's Basketball Postgame Notes
Vanderbilt at 23/19 Kentucky
Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky., Jan. 23, 2016
Attendance: 22,975
Final Score: Kentucky 76, Vanderbilt 57
Team Records and Series Notes
• Kentucky is now 15-4 on the season, 5-2 in Southeastern Conference action. Vanderbilt is 11-8 overall, 3-4 in league play.
• Kentucky leads the all-time series 141-46 and has won three in a row.
• Next for the Wildcats: UK plays host to Missouri on Wednesday at 9 p.m. EST. The game will be televised on the SEC Network. Read more... (796 words, 1 image, estimated 3:11 mins reading time)
Kentucky plays its best to throttle Vanderbilt 76-57
A week that figured to test Kentucky turned into a week filled with promise for the future.
Not only did Kentucky get an impressive road win at Arkansas Thursday, but the Wildcats demolished Vanderbilt 76-57 here Saturday.
And what made Saturday's win so good was the way every player filled the role that coach John Calipari wanted. Tyler Ulis led Kentucky with 21 points, Jamal Murray 18 and Alex Poythress 16. On the boards, Derek Willis had nine and Murray seven. Ulis had five assists and Briscoe four. Murray had three steals. Read more... (291 words, estimated 1:10 mins reading time)
Trying to pick top 10 UK basketball memories was no easy task
Recently former Kentucky basketball player Cameron Mills asked if I would consider writing a column about my 10 best memories from covering Kentucky basketball since 1975.
It turned out to be a much more difficult task than I envisioned because there were so many memories.
However, I finally got it down to 11 (no way I could have stopped at 10) and the story is now on his website if you would like to read it.
It may not be exactly what you expect but to me covering UK basketball has been more than scores and games. It's been about the people I've had the privilege to meet along the way. Read more... (150 words, estimated 36 secs reading time)
Russ Yeast: "I feel good about Kentucky, but I just want to look around."
Junior receiver Russ Yeast has seen the social media uproar about him deciding to take an unofficial visit to Louisville a few months after he verbally committed to Kentucky.
He's heard the speculation he might be ready to decommitt from UK over a lack of "love" from the UK coaching staff or UK not offering his father, former UK all-star receiver Craig Yeast, a spot on the coaching staff. Read more... (516 words, estimated 2:04 mins reading time)
Calipari wants to see Labissiere "keep going" now
Freshman Skal Labissiere had 11 points, three rebounds and three blocked shots in Thursday's win at Auburn and now Kentucky fans are hoping that is the start of his resurgence after six weeks of being basically a no-show to use coach John Calipari's terminology.
So what about Labissiere's confidence now going into today's game with Vanderbilt?
"Well the first shot he took, I looked and I went, 'What?' And it went in and I said, 'It better have gone in.' But I think it built his own confidence and he's gotta—he's got work to do," Calipari said Friday. "There's no question. He's gotta keep going, but he's worked in practice. Read more... (500 words, 1 image, estimated 2:00 mins reading time)
Guest post: Numbers favor Kentucky by one point over Vanderbilt
By RICHARD CHEEKS
During the off season, much chatter focused on an anticipation that the 2015-16 Kentucky Wildcats would again compete in the final four. We recall all of the arguments. Coach Calipari has another #1 or #2 group of incoming players. Coach Calipari has led his youngsters to four final fours in six years, and won a championship. There will not be any dominant team or teams in the land in 2015-16 like there was in 2014-15. However, amidst all of this optimistic talk, early November did arrive, and in an Olympic manner, all proclaimed, "Let the games begin." Read more... (1102 words, 1 image, estimated 4:24 mins reading time)
Three Wildcats playing in bowl games Saturday
Farrington Huguenin is one of three Wildcats playing in bowl games Saturday. (Vicky Graff Photo)
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky seniors Farrington Huguenin and A.J. Stamps will play in the National Football Players Association Collegiate Bowl, set for Saturday at 6 p.m. ET on ESPN2, and defensive tackle Cory Johnson will play in the East-West Shrine Game on Saturday at 4 p.m. ET on the NFL Network. Read more... (552 words, 1 image, estimated 2:12 mins reading time)


Trevor Ezell singled to pitcher.
Jacob Nesbit walked; Jack Kenley advanced to second.
Christian Franklin walked; Jacob Nesbit advanced to second; Jack Kenley advanced to third.
Casey Martin doubled to left center, 3 RBI; Christian Franklin scored; Jacob Nesbit scored; Jack Kenley scored.
Stubbs, CJ singled to center field.
Trevor Ezell reached first on an error by ss.
Trevor Ezell advanced to second on a wild pitch.
Dominic Fletcher doubled through the left side; Trevor Ezell advanced to third.
Matt Goodheart singled to second base, RBI; Dominic Fletcher advanced to third; Trevor Ezell scored, unearned.
Casey Opitz flied out to cf, sacrifice fly, RBI; Dominic Fletcher scored.
Manning, Austin to p for Longrie, Quentin.
Heston Kjerstad singled to left field, advanced to second on the throw; Christian Franklin advanced to third.
Trevor Ezell reached first on an error by ss; Heston Kjerstad advanced to third; Christian Franklin scored, unearned.
O'Guinn, Jamal hit by pitch.
Stubbs, CJ hit by pitch; O'Guinn, Jamal advanced to second.
Rosas, Emilio walked; Stubbs, CJ advanced to second; O'Guinn, Jamal advanced to third.
Patrick Wicklander to p for Cody Scroggins.
Shockey, Brady hit by pitch, RBI; Rosas, Emilio advanced to second; Stubbs, CJ advanced to third; O'Guinn, Jamal scored.
Thomas, John walked, RBI; Shockey, Brady advanced to second; Rosas, Emilio advanced to third; Stubbs, CJ scored.
Acosta, Matthew walked, RBI; Thomas, John advanced to second; Shockey, Brady advanced to third; Rosas, Emilio scored.
Casey Opitz singled to pitcher.
O'Guinn, Jamal singled through the left side.
Esqueda, Isaac to p for Manning, Austin.
Heston Kjerstad singled to right field; Casey Martin advanced to second.
Trevor Ezell walked; Heston Kjerstad advanced to second; Casey Martin advanced to third.
Rosas, Emilio singled to left center.
Bushor, Chase reached first on an error by ss.
Stubbs, CJ doubled down the lf line.
Matt Cronin to p for Zebulon Vermillion.
West, Bart pinch hit for Shockey, Brady.
Trevor Ezell singled to right field.
Halsema, Trevor pinch hit for Thomas, John.


I'm Sam; over 40, married with two teenage children, a mad Labrador, a scratty but cute ginger cat and a moody chestnut horse! A very busy household but one that never has an empty cake or biscuit tin! Our house is in a pretty village in the Vale of York near to Boroughbridge.
In my day job I'm a primary school teacher who goes to various schools in my area doing supply cover. I love teaching and the variety of experiences it gives me. No two days are the same!
Baking is my hobby and therapy after a long busy day and my way of de-stressing. One of my first memories as a child was of baking gingerbread men with my mum, covered in flour and stood up on a chair so I could reach the worktop. The smell of gingerbread men baking still is one of my favourite aromas today! I got back into baking when my children were little, it gave me back the confidence I lost when I gave up work to have babies! When I've baked something no matter what I've done that day, I feel as if I've achieved something.
I am a firm believer that cake baking helped me to recover from depression and still keeps me on the straight and narrow through awkward times. Though if you were to be a fly on the wall in my kitchen sometimes you would be shocked as the air is often blue when I've made a cake wreck!
I used to have a little sideline business Sam's Smart Cookies and Cupcakes where I created my bakes and special occasion cakes for individual orders. But due to demands of my "day" job and family life I've sidelined the business for now. Though my dream of owning a tearoom on the Isle of Arran or Mull is never very far away!
I'm a member of the internationally renowned Clandestine Cake Club and love attending local events and have made lots of lovely friends at our cakey gatherings.
Teaching others to bake and cook is a huge passion of mine and something I want to do more of in the future. I ran an After School Cookery Club for a while and love doing cake and cupcake demonstrations.
Join me on my ups and downs in my daily life, constantly fighting the battle of the bulge due to my love of cakey leftovers and follow me along the very scenic route to lose the excess weight!
Baking cakes for friends and family gives me a lot of pleasure.
Just remember- Cake Makes The World Go Round!


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Why Libraries Are the Safest Place for Homeless People
By The Aspen Institute
April 4, 2016 12:01 PM EDT
The Aspen Institute is an educational and policy studies organization based in Washington, D.C.
1. Libraries are often the safest place for homeless people.
By Eleanor Goldberg in Huffington Post
2. The rising unemployment rate might be good news.
By Ben Casselman in FiveThirtyEight
3. How an internet retail startup and the White House teamed up to close the 'diaper gap.'
By Jason Del Rey in ReCode
4. Hundreds of thousands pre-ordered the new Tesla — and that could kill the company.
By Edward Niedermeyer in the Daily Beast
5. Business schools are looking for 'grand challenges.' Here's where to start.
By Judy Samuelson in LinkedIn
We Should Take Public Benefits Out of the Stone Age
The Secret History of the Shadow Campaign That Saved the 2020 Election


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Standing in the cavernous stone-arched interior of Durham Cathedral it's hard not to feel a sense of awe. Regardless of one's religious convictions, or lack of them, the place evokes a feeling of mystery, a connection to the supernatural that transcends time in a seamless union of history and myth.
Ever since AD 995, when the monks of Lindisfarne chose this densely wooded spur of land as the final resting place for the remarkably durable body of St. Cuthbert, Durham has been a destination for Christian pilgrims. It still attracts thousands of visitors each year – some seeking the silent blessing of Cuthbert, "the healer," whose remains are buried behind the high alter. Others come to marvel at the architecture and recently, Harry Potter fans have come for a closer look at the enchanted halls of Hogwart's. In the film Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Durham Cathedral doubled as the classroom attended by the young wizard and his owl, Hedwig.
With our English friends, Alan and Pat, as guides we were on our way from Lindisfarne on the Northumberland Coast to the city of York when we paused for a quick look around Durham and ended up spending most of the day. Even that was far too little time. Alan parked the car near Palace Green and from Prebends Footbridge we watched rowing teams sculling their slender racing shells in practice for the mid-June regatta. The River Wear meanders through the hilly landscape and, as though commanded by some supernatural power to alter its course, it loops around the narrow rocky spur, now a World Heritage Site, where the Cathedral and Castle stand.
The city of Durham was founded by a group of monks whose monastery on the Holy Island of Lindisfarne was ransacked by Viking raiders in AD 875. In those days the northeast corner of Britain was a lawless frontier between north and south where not only Vikings, but a host of tempestuous Scots and assorted other border raiders posed a constant threat. When the beleaguered Lindisfarne Monks finally arrived at the River Wear they recognized the rocky spur, surrounded on three sides by water, as a place where they could defend themselves and the curious mementos they had salvaged from their ravaged monastery. They brought with them the Lindisfarne Gospels and the body of St. Cuthbert.
As things turned out St. Cuthbert's body proved to be of more than spiritual value. According to the monks who peeked into his coffin, Cuthbert stubbornly refused to decay. A phenomenon that attracted a constant stream of gift-bearing pilgrims whose offerings soon proved sufficient to pay for construction of a church to house the Saint's remains. That first small cathedral became the nucleus around which the great medieval city of Durham grew and prospered.


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Рішення про розрив державно-правових зв'язків із рештою республік і країв СФРЮ () — законодавчий акт, одноголосно ухвалений Парламентом Хорватії 8 жовтня 1991 року. Розірвання усіх державно-правових зв'язків із СФРЮ було поворотним пунктом у зміні Хорватією свого статусу і загалом геополітичної обстановки на Балканах. На початку 1992 року майже всі держави Європейського співтовариства визнали Хорватію, а 22 травня того ж року вона стала членом ООН.

Історія
Відразу після одностороннього проголошення хорватською владою у Загребі незалежності 25 червня 1991 року Європейська комісія закликала Хорватію призупинити дію декларації про незалежність на три місяці, на що хорватська влада погодилась. Почав діяти мораторій на процес відокремлення Республіки Хорватія від інших республік і країв колишньої спільної держави.

7 липня 1991 на прохання Європейського співтовариства і з метою спроби розв'язати югославську кризу мирним шляхом хорватська і словенська делегації з одного боку та сербська (югославська) делегація з другого підписали Бріонську декларацію. У жовтні 1991 року фактично припинила свою діяльність Президія СФРЮ. 8 жовтня 1991 закінчився строк дії тримісячного мораторію на проголошення хорватської незалежності і Республіка Хорватія цілковито й остаточно розірвала будь-які зв'язки з Югославією.

Ухвалюючи рішення про припинення всіх державно-правових зв'язків між Республікою Хорватія та іншими республіками і краями СФРЮ, парламент зазначив, що Республіка Хорватія більше не вважає законним і легітимним жоден орган колишньої СФРЮ і що вона не визнає чинним будь-який правовий акт будь-якого органу, який діє від імені колишньої федерації, яка більше як така не існує.

Того ж дня, коли закінчився мораторій на процес відокремлення республік і країв югославської федерації, тобто 7 жовтня 1991, літаки ЮНА піддали бомбардуванню історичний центр Загреба та Банські двори, де розміщувалося тодішнє державне керівництво на чолі з президентом доктором Франьо Туджманом. Через ці обставини та можливі нові авіаудари по Загребу сесія всіх трьох тодішніх парламентських рад (складових частин Сабору) відбулася 8 жовтня 1991 року в підвалі будівлі «INA» на загребській вулиці Шубича.

У Республіці Хорватія день ухвалення цього рішення у 1991—2019 роках святкувався як День незалежності.

Примітки

Джерела
 Tekst odluke na Wikizvoru

Новітня історія Хорватії
Війна за незалежність Хорватії
Політична історія Хорватії
Розпад Югославії

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The 800-HP Yenko Chevy Silverado Is a Supercharged Shot at the Ram TRX
It's only a little bit pricier. Okay, maybe a whole lot pricier.
bySteve Cole Smith| UPDATED Nov 24, 2020 2:43 PM
Steve Cole SmithView steve cole smith's Articles
scolesmith
The original Yenko Camaro was only in production from 1967-1969, and just about 200 of the originals were made by racer and Chevrolet dealer Don Yenko. That was enough to make the Yenko brand persist as a performance signature on its own, even 50 years later. It was just recently, though, in 2015 that Specialty Vehicle Engineering began making Yenko vehicles again, and here's the team's latest: The 2021 Yenko/SC Silverado Off-Road truck, powered by an 800-horsepower, 378-cubic-inch V8 based on the LT1 block.
They'll build just 50 of these Yenko/SC trucks, in any color available from the factory, and customers can option theirs in crew cab and double cab configurations. It comes with an upgraded six-speed automatic transmission, Brembo's larger front brakes that include six-piston calipers and 16.1-inch Duralife vented rotors, a BDS lift kit that raises the truck four inches and includes higher-rated front and rear Fox performance shocks, along with a heavy-duty rear sway bar.
The exterior is pretty much standard fare for third-party builds like these. There are Yenko Off-Road quarter-panel graphics and a hood insert manufactured from OEM-quality, high-impact composite material with flat black louvers. Then there's the 12-spoke, 20x10-inch aluminum alloy front and rear one-piece wheels with a matte finish. Finally, they're wrapped in LT295/60R20 Nitto Ridge Grappler off-road performance tires. SVE essentially took all the parts you'd fit to your modified truck and made use of their manufacturing connections to build specialized pieces, like that hood insert.
Each of these 50 vehicles will include a numbered power badge, two numbered key fobs, a Manufacturer's Certificate of Origin, and a three-year/36,000-mile limited warranty. This includes the engine and supercharger assembly, transmission upgrade and non-powertrain components.
The price? About $90,000 as shown, not including a new Silverado short bed with four-wheel drive. That's a good deal more than Ram's factory-built TRX with the 702-hp Hellcat engine, but if your brand loyalty runs deep, maybe that's okay. At roughly $130,000 you'll have to really want it, though.
Got a tip? Send us a note: tips@thedrive.com
Chevrolet NewsNews by BrandTrucks


text:
Genetic Susceptibility Underlies Greater Risk for Arrhythmia, SCD in Blacks With COVID-19
Black male in hospital, ECG, myocardial infarction
African Americans may be at greater risk for ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death if infected with SARS-CoV-2, due to genetic susceptibility and environmental factors.
African Americans may be at greater risk for ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death if infected with Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), due to genetic susceptibility and environmental factors, according to a review published in Heart Rhythm.
Health disparities in the United States are highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Specifically, the risk for infection by SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 outcomes have been found to vary with age, sex, and racial demographics. The mortality rate associated with COVID-19 was found to be up to 6-fold higher in predominantly black vs white counties.
Common ion channel variants p.Asp85Asn-KCNE1 and p.Ser1103Tyr-SCN5A, the latter of which is found mostly in people of African descent, have been associated with an increased risk for drug-induced long QT syndrome (DI-LQTS) and drug-induced sudden cardiac death (DI-SCD). Patients with COVID-19 who are administered chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin are especially at risk for DI-SCD and DI-LQTS.
In individuals of African descent, the presence of p.Ser1103Tyr-SCN5A has been associated with an increased risk for ventricular arrhythmia and sudden cardiac death. It is estimated that during the pandemic, 1 in 13 African Americans may be at an increased risk for ventricular arrhythmias that may be lethal, due to the pro-arrhythmic nature of p.Ser1103Tyr-SCN5A.
Approximately 6% of patients hospitalized for COVID-19 cases are thought to have life-threatening ventricular arrhythmia. These arrythmias are fueled by an underlying myocardial injury or stress, a prominent feature of COVID-19.
"[G]iven the potential for COVID-19 to exacerbate known gene-environment interactions pertaining to the potentially pro-arrhythmic p.Ser1103Tyr-SCN5A common variant, it seems reasonable to…avoid using COVID-19-directed, QTc-prolonging drugs…unless careful, and preferably personal protective equipment-sparing, cardiac monitoring can be implemented…and determine the clinical utility of QTc-shortening agents such as late sodium current blockers…to better protect at-risk individuals, especially African Americans in the context of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic," noted the review authors.
Recommendations on the Use of Transesophageal Echocardiography for Patients With COVID-19 in Critical Care
Seven Things to Consider When Transitioning to Telemedicine During COVID-19
Managing Cardiovascular Risk in Patients With Diabetes and COVID-19
Disclosure: Several study authors declared affiliations with the pharmaceutical industry. Please see the original reference for a full list of authors' disclosures.
Giudicessi JR, Roden DM, Wilde AAM, Ackerman MJ. Genetic susceptibility for COVID-19-associated sudden cardiac death in African Americans [published online May 4, 2020]. Heart Rhythm. doi:10.1016/j.hrthm.2020.04.045
Close more info about Genetic Susceptibility Underlies Greater Risk for Arrhythmia, SCD in Blacks With COVID-19


text:
Q: Vue + Flask: Simple Groceries List example not working I'm doing this example from VUE.js website for a list of groceries. Although I'm getting some behavior out of the components, it is not fully working and I've exhausted all my options here to try and debug it, so I resort to your endless wisdom:
Here is what I have:
HTML:
{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block content %}

    <todo-item
      v-for="item in groceryList"
      v-bind:todo="item"
      v-bind:key="item.id"
    ></todo-item>

{% endblock %}

VUE:
Vue.component('todo-item', {
  props: ['todo'],
  template: '
[[ todo.text ]]
'
})

var app= new Vue({
  el: '#app',
  delimiters:     ['[[', ']]'],
  data: {
    groceryList: [
      { id: 1, text: 'Vegetables' },
      { id: 2, text: 'Cheese' },
      { id: 3, text: 'Bread' }
    ]
  }
})

Expected Result:

*

*Vegetables

*Cheese

*Bread

My Result:

*

*[[ todo.text ]]

*[[ todo.text ]]

*[[ todo.text ]]

I'm using delimiters:     ['[[', ']]'], to differentiate VUE's variables from the Jinja2's.
I tried replacing:
template: '
[[ todo.text ]]
'
by
template: '
{{ todo.text }}
', but it causes Jinja2 to throw an error.
Any ideas?
Thanks in advance.

A: I think you should set delimeter in child component.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Navas, Gallagher, Burrough 2015
Routledge Companion to Remix Studies (2015)
Janneke Adema, "Cutting Scholarship Together/Apart: Rethinking the Political Economy of Scholarly Book Publishing"
"How can we account for our own ethical entanglements as scholars in the becoming of the book?" (258)
"explores how remix and the cut can be used as part of a posthuman- ist performative framework to question issues of quality, fixity, and authorship/authority— essentialist and inherently humanist notions on which a great deal of the print-based academic institution continues to be based." (258)
"remix, as a form of 'differential cutting,' can be a means to intervene in and rethink humanities knowledge production — with respect to the political economy of book publishing and the commodification of scholarship into knowledge objects — opening up and enabling a potential alternative politics of the book" (258-9)
"scholarly book functions as an apparatus that cuts the processes of scholarly creation and becoming into authors, scholarly objects, and a separate observed world. Drawing atten- tion to the processual and unstable nature of the book instead, this contribution will focus on the book's critical and political potential to question these cuts and to disturb existing scholarly practices and institutions." (259)
Naval, distinction between copying and cutting; after mechanical reproduction, sampling became a meta-activity, taking from an archive of representations of the world rather than from the world itself — cultural citation that is strictly conceptual
new materialists would push this beyond "cultural logic operating at the level of representations" and see it "as always already a material practice disturbing the intervening in the world" (259)
"remixes as representations are not just mirrors or allegories of the world but direct interventions in the world. In this respect, both copying and cutting are performative, in the sense that they change the world, they alter and disturb it." — language and matter are entangled, no separation — so we are responsible for the agential cuts we make, the ways we entangle or cut self and others
"Although not enacted directly by us, but by the larger material arrangement of which we are a part (cuts are made from the inside), we are still accountable to the cuts that we help enact: there are new possibilities and ethical obligations to act (cut) at every moment." (259)
"How can remix and the cut performatively critique established (humanist) notions such as authorship, authority, quality, and fixity underlying scholarly book publishing?" (263)
"So, how can we make ethical, critical cuts in our scholarship while simultaneously promoting a politics of the book that is open and responsible to change, difference, and exclusions? " (263)
book as disposition or apparatus
"In what way has the apparatus of the book—consisting of an entanglement of rela- tionships between amongst others authors, books, the outside world, readers, the mate- rial production and political economy of book publishing and the discursive formation of scholarship—executed its power relations through cutting in a certain way? As I will argue, it has mostly operated via a logic of the cut that favors neat separations between books and authors (as human creators) and readers; that cuts out fixed scholarly book objects of an established quality and originality; and that pastes this system together via a system of strict ownership and copyright rules." (263)
"underscore the need to see and understand the book as a process of becoming, as an entanglement of plural (human and nonhuman) agencies." (264)
Retrieved from "http://whitneyannetrettien.com/whiki/index.php?title=Navas,_Gallagher,_Burrough_2015&oldid=4008"


Avantis door locks have the largest hook and bolts on the market at 25mm and are designed to provide both ultimate security & compression. This multipoint look has 2 hooks, a twin spindle, 35mm backset, 92mm centres and a 16mm wide faceplate.
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Atomico (UK) Partners LLP is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK.


The City of Austin will use blockchain technology to provide homeless residents with a unique identifier that allows them to access their personal records at any time, enabling access to critical services.
The City of Boston will infuse equity into the City's approach to allocating resources for sidewalk and street maintenance by augmenting 311 dispatch requests with data on community need, pavement condition, and usage.
The Town of Cary will generate geo-localized opioid consumption data by measuring the concentration of opioid metabolites in sewage to enable proactive interventions.
The City of Cheyenne will catalyze the city core's revitalization by matching owners of underutilized commercial properties with entrepreneurs, supported by creative redevelopment incentives.
The City of Denver will use cutting-edge air pollution sensor technology to create a city-wide air quality monitoring program at public school buildings, resulting in better informed policy decisions using environmental, health, and economic data.
The City of Durham will rigorously test four low cost methods that apply behavioral insights to nudge people away from single occupancy commutes.
The City of Elk Grove will create a universal standardized rental application process that matches applicants with homes for which they meet the landlord's minimum requirements, such as salary and credit score, thus reducing the time, cost and effort needed to find housing.
The City of Fort Collins will align public and private incentives, policy, and capital to catalyze the renovation of rental housing for low and middle-income households, making them more energy efficient and reducing health and economic disparities.
The City of Georgetown will lease rooftop space on residential and commercial properties to install solar panels that will generate enough energy to offset the need to purchase power from outside sources in this completely renewable energy-powered city.
The City of Grand Rapids will annually collect, analyze, and share the results of a community census through a publicly accessible dashboard, empowering city leaders with localized, actionable data on hotspots of inequality to help deploy health, housing, and other resources where they are most needed.
The City of Huntington will embed mental healthcare professionals within emergency response departments to provide in-house mental health support to first responders suffering from compassion fatigue and connect overdose victims to resources.
The City of Ithaca will adopt a proven drug policy strategy through the development of a one-stop-shop where people who use drugs can access coordinated services – ranging from harm-reducing treatment and a supervised injection facility to medical services and job training.
The City of Lincoln will establish an on-demand autonomous vehicle service, the first of its kind in the U.S., which would reduce the number of cars driving around and parking in the city center, leading to reduced traffic congestion and improved air quality.
To help combat the crisis, the City of Los Angeles will offer incentives to make it easier and cheaper for single-family homeowners to build accessory dwelling units in exchange for allowing a homeless resident, with social supports and subsidies, to rent the unit for the three years.
The City of Louisville will build on a recently installed gunshot detection system to dispatch aerial drones in the seconds after shots are detected — winning valuable minutes that will allow police to capture critical evidence from the crime scene to aid investigations.
The Cities of Miami and Miami Beach will develop a data-driven system and shared data platform to predict and plan for rising sea levels and inform residents' short-term decisions, such as altering one's route to work to avoid flooding, and long-term decisions, like property investment to reduce risk.
The City of New Rochelle will deploy virtual-reality technology to allow city planners and citizens to visualize the development plans for buildings and public spaces, promoting more informed stakeholder engagement.
The City of Philadelphia will create a child-centered, trauma-informed, and service-oriented facility for children who get arrested, rather than sending them to regular police precincts for booking as they are today.
The City of Phoenix will create a first-of-its-kind HeatReady program (like programs developed for storms) to enable local governments to holistically manage how they identify, prepare for, mitigate, track, and respond to the dangers of urban heat.
The City of South Bend will help low-income and part-time shift workers commute through a new, data-driven collaboration with ride-share companies and participating employers.
The City of Vallejo will leverage ground-penetrating radar, autonomous vehicles, and a combination of sensors to identify broken pipes more effectively and efficiently.
Want to learn more about the 2018 Champion Cities?


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text:
Apple CEO Tim Cook Worried That Humanity is 'Being Drained Out of Music'
by Christopher Baugh – Wed, August 8, 2018
Apple CEO Tim Cook has recently lashed out at other music streaming services over the lack of focus on human curation that they provide.
"I couldn't make it through a workout without music," Cook says. "Music inspires, it motivates. It's also the thing at night that helps quiet me. I think it's better than any medicine."
In a quick sitdown with Fast Company's Robert Safian, Cook, however, expressed his disdain over algorithms and mechanical processes taking over the music business, saying he worries the "humanity" is being sapped from today's music.
"We worry about the humanity being drained out of music, about it becoming a bits-and-bytes kind of world instead of the art and craft," said Cook.
While Cook didn't point any fingers, his comment is certainly an implied swipe at Spotify's (and other music services') primarily algorithm-driven method for suggesting and exposing users to music.
The 57-year-old Apple CEO highlighted that Apple Music, the biggest competitor to Spotify, uses humans to build its playlists. According to Cook, this approach represents "art and craft" over "bits and bytes." Cook's comments mirror Apple's longstanding criticism of the way Spotify suggests music and builds playlists for its users.
Although Apple overwhelmingly dominated the download era of digital music in the aughts, Spotify currently has more paid subscribers and more listeners. Spotify boasts 170 million users in more than 60 countries, with 75 million of those people being paid subscribers to the streaming service.
Safian's full piece is full of interesting details and can be read in its entirety here.
Walmart Grocery Pickup Launches in Manitoba on August 14
Wed, August 8, 2018


Map My Tracks | Did it again. Pls edit my activity.
Did it again. Pls edit my activity.
I don't know how I managed to screw it up again, but I just know it won't be the last time.
Please edit the time on that activity and as a hint please add an editing tool to the app. I know I'm not the only moron using it. Well, I hope I'm not.
And also, can the times be edited on the iPhone app too?
There was a rogue data point from the next day. This has been removed and a new activity has been added to your profile.
Why is it saying the distance is only 0.31km while it should be something like 17km? Also the route on the map is wrong.
In my iPhone the route is correct but the distance and the activity time is wrong.
Today the app crashed when I got home from cycling so today's achievements is 0, however when I log on mapmytracks.com it's there.
So on computer everything is pretty muck ok, except that May 3.
A bit too much problems with the app so far.
You are able to save activities on the website back to your phone if you need to. This is done by opening the app's menu then tap on your screen name at the top of the menu. This will load your online activities. From this list you can tap on any of the icons with three dots to Download the route.
I'll send you a version of the activity that you can upload to the site by email.
Got the correct version and uploaded it to my site. So there everything seems to be ok.
There seems to be one more incorrect activity time.
http://www.mapmytracks.com/explore/activity/1839976 This one says almost 49 hours, while it should be something like 56 minutes.
And my iPhone app is just messed up. May 3 activity distance is 20.0km and activity time 23:35:19. When I check it on the site the distance is 20.1km and time 01:06:42.
Yesterdays activity is missing on my phone. It does not exist.
Should I just delete everything from my phone and if so can I sync the data from the website to the phone?
By clicking the three tabs the phone does absolutely nothing. It gives me a few choices, but I'm really not sure what to do next.
As for your question in email, I think I use live tracking, if I understood what you meant.
It does sound like you should delete the app and reinstall it. When you do you will lose all the activities recorded on the phone so please ensure you have synced everything to the website first.
You can download any of the synced activities back to the phone. To do this first open up the newly installed app then open the menu and tap on your screen name (the top line of the menu). This will list all the activities you have synced online. From there you can tap on the three dot button to download the activity.
I deleted the app, reinstalled it and managed to sync the data pack to the phone.
I think everything is as good as it gets.
Glad to have help. I hope you are enjoying using Map My Tracks.


Sign up for the Heat Island Newsletter to stay informed about upcoming webcasts, other events, and heat island-related news.
EPA holds free, national, heat island webcasts. Through these webcasts, stakeholders from around the country share their work on heat island causes and impacts, cooling solutions, and more. Participants include scientists, practitioners, industry representatives, government officials, and educators.


The Piscataway Public Library serves as a hub of community activity and learning. With 2017 seeing nearly 275,000 in-person visits, more than 90,000 visits to our website in 2017 and over 1,000 programs (classes – from ESL and citizenship to meditation, story times – in the morning, in the evening, and sometimes with puppies, and DiY STEM opportunities – have you used our 3D printer or sewing machine?), the numbers bear it out.
Click here to learn more about joining the Friends of the Piscataway Public Library – the Friends support the Library by coordinating our book sales (including maintaining the Friends Book Store), supporting special programs and needs, and by advocating for the library.


text:
The Mountain Views News is a weekly newspaper for the city of Sierra Madre, California and surrounding communities.  The Mountain Views News covers the northern San Gabriel Valley including the cities of Sierra Madre, Pasadena, Altadena, South Pasadena, San Marino, Arcadia, Monrovia, and Duarte.  It is legally adjudicated for the County of Los Angeles as a paper of general circulation authorized to publish legal notices throughout Los Angeles County.  The paper is distributed via home delivery and via newsracks.

The Mountain Views News also has a website at www.mtnviewsnews.com. The paper's online presence has had more than 20 million viewers as of December 31, 2019.

History
The paper is a derivative of the Sierra Madre News which was operated for 14 years by Jan Reed. It was sold in 1997, and the new owner changed the name to Sierra Madre Mountain Views. That publication was sold again in 2004, and the name was changed to MV News Magazine. That publication was sold to Grace Lorraine Publications, Inc. in 2007. At that time, Susan Henderson, Founder and President of Grace Lorraine Publications established the Mountain Views Observer, and later changed the name to Mountain Views News.  Henderson remains the Publisher/Editor of the Mountain Views News.

The Mountain Views News newspaper is published every Saturday and the online edition is published every Sunday.

External links

Newspapers published in Greater Los Angeles
Sierra Madre, California
Weekly newspapers published in California


text:
Kodak Black Professes His Love for Zendaya From Jail With Valentine's Day Poem
With Valentine's Day season in full swing, folks all throughout the nation are looking out for love, however few are doing it fairly as publicly as rapper Kodak Black, who apparently has it dangerous for actress/singer Zendaya.
Rather than sliding into Zendaya's DMs, Kodak determined to let everybody on the earth know his intentions with a public Instagram put up that includes a poem he wrote particularly for his Hollywood crush.
"Zoolin in a ice box frozen in time," Kodak wrote. "But mentally you're my Valentine. Hope I made you smile with this poem. I'm thinking bout you all the way home."
Kodak ended his lyrical present with, "P.S. don't make me beat Spider-Man up," maybe a reference to Zendaya's Spider-Man franchise co-star, Tom Holland.
Zendaya and Tom aren't relationship, although, as she's lately been noticed with fellow HBO present Euphoria co-star Jacob Elordi.
You know what they are saying in the case of love: it's a must to shoot your shot and Kodak definitely took his with this poem. Zendaya has but to reply publicly to this Valentine's Day hail mary.
Part of the rationale is likely to be as a result of Kodak Black is at the moment serving time behind bars as a part of his almost 4-year sentence stemming from federal weapons costs. However, this hasn't stopped the Grammy-nominated rapper from dwelling his life, and it's not simply his love life.
In addition to persevering with his search for real love, Kodak additionally dropped his newest observe, "Because of You," on Valentine's Day as nicely.
The music, which options Kodak discussing how he needs to be a greater man for an unnamed lady (Zendaya, perhaps?), and it already has over 250,000 views on YouTube.
Whether or not his social media longshot pays off and scores Kodak a brand new Valentine stays to be seen, however I believe it's protected to say that Elordi isn't too thrilled to have him transferring in on his girlfriend.
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Lifelong learning and educational excellence are traditions in Mount Pleasant & Henry County. The citizens of Henry County have been longtime supporters of education. Recently, bond referendums have been passed to build new high schools and to fund major building expansions throughout the four school districts in our county.


The best gift every parent can gift to his child is the ability to travel. But to travel anywhere without much of the thought giving is not really considered being an excellent way to do it. To gift your children all the best, you should, at least, try to consider visiting these countries I am going to mention below.
The team behind the Travel Ticker helped me to find these countries, and I can't wait to share the list with you. All of them are truly amazing, and just perfect for a fun, educational and pleasant family vacation!
This is nothing surprising – Greece is the mother of the whole western culture. From architectural to philosophical traditional and Greek mythology – everything originated in this amazing country thousands of years ago. So logically, the best place to learn all about what Greeks gave to us is in Greece!
The best destinations to visit with children definitely can be in Athens, the historical center of the whole civilization, also Crete and Rhode Island's too. In Greece, you can even get into a tour about Troy war and visit all the exact places ancient Greek consider being holy. For example – a birthplace of the love goddess Aphrodite!
Tip: Hostel Bay Greek island hopping ferry routes are a great way to visit the Greek islands.
Belize, a small country in the Caribbean should also be worth considering if you want to travel somewhere not that far away and full of interesting activities you can do with kids. The island is pretty isolated, so wanderings around here won't be interrupted by tons of cars. And that also means that here you won't meet millions of tourists too – so it can be a perfect place for relaxing and pleasant vacations with children for sure.
Kids here can meet real exotic animals like monkeys, crocodiles or turtles and have a blast while diving, snorkeling or just biking around this small country. Just don't forget to apply the sun cream because you are definitely going to spend your whole time outdoors!
Bali, a tropical paradise, can also be an amazing holiday destination for families of any size and age. Many hotels even offer special packages with events to entertain the little ones while you can enjoy yourself somewhere light and warm.
Kids here can also enjoy surfing, hiking, museum seeing, biking, sailing, animal visiting, elephant safari-ing, water slide riding or just hanging on the beach building castles. In Bali, you can also visit some traditional festivals and celebrations which all welcome kids too. So, Bali really has it all to make a perfect time with your family!
As foreign visitors to Japan know, sometimes the locals will keep their distance. But not so when you are traveling with babies or children! In fact, everywhere you are going to visit you will always hear a silly Japanese word "kawaii" which literally means "cute!" And that always means friendly locals and a great place to be, am I right?
Traveling with children can also open some doors for you. It can be easier to negotiate the price in markets or even to hunt geishas in Kyoto to take some pictures with you. Every Japanese person will love to come by and check out your cute baby for sure. And that will actually erase the borders and let you experience a bit of the real Japan easier.
And finally, Netherland should get an honorable fifth place in this list too, since this amazing country is super family and kids' friendly. Filled with kid-friendly food such as French fries and pancakes, tons of kids' parks and museums specially made for children to be able to touch and fell it is a real dream come true! You can really say, that both the capital Amsterdam and the whole country is just one giant playground for your little ones.
If that is not enough for you, then I can also add the fact, that here renting a bike and biking throughout the city and the whole country if you wish, is a piece of cake. Netherlands government really worked hard to develop one of the best bicycles infrastructures in the world, and it would be a sin not to try that out with kids too!


text:
#if defined(_MSC_VER) && !defined(__MWERKS__) && !defined(__ICL) && !defined(__COMO__) && !defined(__BORLANDC__)
#define MSVC
# endif

#include <string>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <iostream>
#include <limits>
#include <list>

namespace MyLib {
  template <class T>
  class SharedMemoryAllocator {
  public:
    // type definitions
    typedef T        value_type;
    typedef T*       pointer;
    typedef const T* const_pointer;
    typedef T&       reference;
    typedef const T& const_reference;
#ifndef MSVC
    typedef std::size_t    size_type;
    typedef std::ptrdiff_t difference_type;
#else
    typedef size_t    size_type;
    typedef ptrdiff_t difference_type;
#endif
    // rebind allocator to type U
    template <class U>
    struct rebind {
      typedef SharedMemoryAllocator<U> other;
    };

    // return address of values
    pointer address (reference value) const {
      return &value;
    }
    const_pointer address (const_reference value) const {
      return &value;
    }

    /* constructors and destructor
     * - nothing to do because the allocator has no state
     */
    SharedMemoryAllocator() throw() {
      myMagicValue = -999;
    }

    explicit SharedMemoryAllocator(int x) {
      myMagicValue = x;
    }

    SharedMemoryAllocator(const SharedMemoryAllocator& rhs) throw() {
      myMagicValue = rhs.myMagicValue;
    }
#ifndef MSVC
    template <class U>
    SharedMemoryAllocator (const SharedMemoryAllocator<U>& rhs) throw() {
      myMagicValue = rhs.myMagicValue;
    }
#endif
    ~SharedMemoryAllocator() throw() {
    }

    // return maximum number of elements that can be allocated
    size_type max_size () const throw() {
#if defined (MSVC)
      return std::numeric_limits<size_t>::max() / sizeof(T);
#else
      return std::numeric_limits<std::size_t>::max() / sizeof(T);
#endif
    }

    // allocate but don't initialize num elements of type T
	pointer allocate(size_type numObjects, const void *localityHint = 0)
	{
		return static_cast<pointer>(mallocShared(numObjects * sizeof(T)));
	}

    // initialize elements of allocated storage p with value value
    void construct (pointer p, const T& value) {
      // initialize memory with placement new
      new((void*)p)T(value);
    }

    // destroy elements of initialized storage p
    void destroy (pointer p) {
      // destroy objects by calling their destructor
      p->~T();
    }

    // deallocate storage p of deleted elements
	void deallocate(pointer ptrToMemory, size_type numObjects)
	{
		freeShared(ptrToMemory);
	}

    int myMagicValue;
  };

  // return that all specializations of this allocator are interchangeable
  template <class T1, class T2>
  bool operator== (const SharedMemoryAllocator<T1>&,
                   const SharedMemoryAllocator<T2>&) throw() {
    return true;
  }
  template <class T1, class T2>
  bool operator!= (const SharedMemoryAllocator<T1>&,
                   const SharedMemoryAllocator<T2>&) throw() {
    return false;
  }
}

#if defined(__SGI_STL_PORT) && defined(MSVC)
// Workaround for insufficient MSVC support for member templates;
// necessary to make the above allocator work with STLPort and MSVC
namespace std {

  template <class _Tp1, class _Tp2>
  inline MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp2>& __STL_CALL
  __stl_alloc_rebind(MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp1>& __a, const _Tp2*)
  { return (MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp2>&)(__a); }

  template <class _Tp1, class _Tp2>
  inline MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp2> __STL_CALL
  __stl_alloc_create(const MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp1>&, const _Tp2*)
  { return MyLib::SharedMemoryAllocator<_Tp2>(); }

}
#endif

/*
int main()
{
  using namespace std;
  using namespace MyLib;

  SharedMemoryAllocator<int> allocator(44);
  list<int, SharedMemoryAllocator<int> > L(allocator);
  L.resize(1);
  return 0;
}
*/


Sunday 28th April 2019, 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm.
Enjoy a delectable brunch with Bottomless Mimosas (EC$65 not inclusive of food) on Sundays from 12pm to 3pm at South Point.
Book today by calling (268) 562-9600 or email reservations@southpointantigua.com.


Hi, I'm Elliott. Strange how something as simple as introducing yourself can be so life changing. I am a Transgender man. In the past year, I have made progress that I have been waiting for my entire life. I started therapy with a therapist that I trust and who has experience with transgender patients.
My name is Drew Adams. I am 16 years old. Two years ago, I came out as transgender. I had spent almost 15 years of my life as a girl, but I realized in my heart and my soul that I am a man. Well, maybe not a man yet, since I was only 14, but I was definitely a boy.
Jeremy Wallace gives us a glimpse into his journey of transition and becoming a man, later in life. Through this process, he not only found his true self, but also what it feels like to be authentically happy.
I've been talking to a small group of lesbians online recently. I hadn't planned on it, it just sort of happened, but yeah. And I've really enjoyed it. I like lesbians. Not all of course.
Coming out is a unique process to everyone, but there are still some stories that have been left untold. Felix K. Dones went out to seek some of these stories and it has created such a heart-wrenching and moving piece.


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Farewell to trade barriers?
At the close of an extraordinary year, eyes are on growth forecasts for 2021 as economies climb out of Covid-19. But for these to materialise, trade needs to move back towards multilateralism, explains Dr Rebecca Harding
What a year it has been. 2020 has seen everything: an oil price collapse, a market collapse and a trade collapse redolent of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008.
This is a global pandemic that has ravaged the world's economy; and created a level of public sector debt unprecedented in the post-war period; and intensified strategic competition between two of the world's superpowers, China and the US. It has spilled beyond trade and tariffs to global institutions like the World Health Organisation and the WTO, and to sanctions and restrictions on technology businesses that could result in the development of two parallel digital systems in the world.
Dr Rebecca Harding
Independent trade economist, CEO Coriolis Technologies
Trade contraction
The trade world has taken the brunt of much of the events of 2020. Forecasts for what has happened to trade volumes over its four quarters are slightly more positive for Q3 than they were at the end of Q2. Nevertheless, the World Trade Organisation is forecasting a 9.2% drop in volumes over the course of the year1 and, noting a recovery in Q3, UNCTAD predicts a drop of anything between 7% and 9% in volumes this year.2 Coriolis Technologies projects a 20% reduction in the global value of trade, caused not just by a drop in volumes, but also persistent deflation around the world.3
Despite the recent good news about vaccines,4 forecasts are still pointing downside risks to projected growth in 2021. There are already signs that the rate of "rebound" was slower than expected into September with many of the oil dependent nations faring badly compared to more consumer-oriented economies.5
Accelerated erosion
As I predicted in June 2020, trade will never be the same again.6 The processes that had already started before the pandemic have accelerated during it: digitisation, protectionism, trade conflict and decoupling, and the shift to more distributed supply chains to reduce dependency on one supplier and to meet Sustainable Development Goals for local content and employment.7 Economic nationalism has manifested itself, not just through an intensification of the use of tariffs to achieve strategic goals which the superpowers have engaged in throughout the pandemic. For example, China has imposed tariffs on Australian wine nominally as an anti-dumping policy while using language that suggests it is unhappy with the Australian position on a global inquiry into the origins of the coronavirus; the US threatened tariffs on China as the original cause of the coronavirus.8 This pattern of economic nationalism is not limited to China and the US: Covid itself has triggered temporary protectionism, especially in medical and vaccine supply chains in some 98 countries.9
Worse than this, trade wars are arguably a misdirection and hide the larger scale of the strategic conflict between the superpowers. Russia and China, as well as the US, are deeply nationalistic but the power struggle is for control of influence over culture and thought (so called "sharp power"), technology and digital flows, and of course financial flows as well. While we have looked in horror as international structures of global trade weaken and trade barriers erected, outside of the trade negotiations we have seen sanctions and restrictions imposed on US technology businesses working with Chinese technology businesses, threats of sanctions against German companies operating on the NordStream 2 gas pipeline, and the threat of secondary sanctions against any company trading in US dollars with any association with Iran.
"Trade wars are arguably a misdirection and hide the larger scale of the strategic conflict between the superpowers"
Dr Rebecca Harding, Coriolis Technologies
Rebuilding trust – but old conflicts remain
Against this backdrop, a new administration in the White House from January 2021 has a dual challenge to restore domestic and international trust in its own democratic and leadership processes. Much of the commentary during the election observed that America itself has been damaged by Covid-19, and restoring unity would be the primary issue that would need to be addressed. Howsoever important this may be, rectifying the geoeconomic and geopolitical fragmentation that has weakened global institutions, including the World Health Organisation and the World Trade Organisations, will also be a priority.
There will certainly be a more emolient and multilateral tone and foreign policy is likely to focus on building relationships with allies, especially the EU and Japan.
This change in tone is welcome and will do much to make the world feel confident, even if it is not the whole story. The campaign mantra was "Made in America and emphasised that "national security is economic security." After four years of tensions with Europe, America will be keen to restore its strategic relationship with the EU but it is already clear that this as much about isolating China and ensuring that Europe contributes to NATO budgets as it is about the multilateral ideals that both sides share.
"Restoring America's leadership in the world" was the foreign policy slogan of the campaign; make no mistake, this does not mean that we are returning to the era of unfettered "globalisation." Rather, under the guise of multilateralism, the US will return to play its role within international organisations. The underlying domestic narrative will remain the same but a greater focus on sustainability and global shared interests suggest that trade may finally be "disarmed" even if the broader strategic conflict between China and the US is still very much alive.
Dr Rebecca Harding is an independent trade economist and CEO of Coriolis Technologies
1 See https://bit.ly/37F4cOA at wto.org
2 See https://bit.ly/3gqJcz4 at unctad.org
3 See https://bit.ly/3lX6ptV at coriolistechnologies.com
4 See flow´s Climbing out of Covid: Nearly there?
5 See https://bit.ly/37F5Hwc at cpb.nl
6 See flow´s Trade re-set?
7 See in particular, goals 8, 9, 16 and 17: https://bit.ly/3qEStYP at ilo.org
8 See https://bbc.in/36VRT1m and https://reut.rs/3gorPPn at bbc.co.uk and uk.reuters.com
9 See https://bit.ly/33RkBOE at macmap.org
Trade and the virus
As Covid-19 sends global trade growth backwards, and accelerates nationalism, speculation mounts as to what the recovery might look like in a world where the arms trade tops the industry trade growth charts. Dr Rebecca Harding shares insights from Coriolis Technologies READ MORE
Trade re-set?
Independent economist Rebecca Harding shares three reasons why she believes trade will never be quite the same again READ MORE
The weaponization of trade
Dr Rebecca Harding raises her concerns about the transformation of trade as means of coercion in her latest book that analyses the "great unbalancing of politics and economics" READ MORE


5. R package for Non Smooth Optimization - An R package for non smooth optimization, with implementation of several algorithms including HANSO, SIDPSM etc.
6. Optimization and solving packages - OPTIMIZER contains experimental and development versions of R optimization packages, esp. unconstrained or box constrained problems and utilities for testing of functions, evaluating proposed solutions, and improved optimization interfaces.
7. Forecasting with Artificial Intelligence - The package ForAI uses machine learning methods such as artificial neural networks, support vector regression, extreme learning machines, and evolutionary algorithms for forecasting and prediction.
9. Clustering using convex fusion penalties - An R/C++ implementation of the clusterpath algorithm described in Hocking et al. 2011, for robust convex clustering using sparsity-inducing fusion penalties.


text:
Center for Studying Health System Change
Providing Insights that Contribute to Better Health Policy
Home About HSC Publications News Room Conferences Site Map
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HSC Data
Surveys Site Visits Design and Methods Data Files
CTS Household Survey and HSC Health Tracking Household Surveys
Followback Survey
Physician Survey
Status of CTS
Section Map
To track changes in health care access, utilization, coverage, costs, and other experiences with the health care system HSC periodically conducts a nationally representative household survey. The most recent round of the survey, conducted in 2010, includes information on 9,200 families and roughly 17,000 individuals, and is nationally representative of the civilian, non-institutionalized population. The response rates were 46 percent and 29 percent for the landline and cell phone samples, respectively. Prior rounds of the survey conducted between 1996 and 2007 included approximately 9,400-33,000 families and 18,000-60,000 individuals, and comprised representative samples of the nation and—between 1996 and 2003—60 randomly selected communities.
The survey is conducted by telephone. Prior rounds of the survey also included a small sample of households without telephones. Household Survey topics include type of health insurance coverage, utilization of medical services (e.g., number of physician visits and number of emergency room visits), usual source of care, perceived quality of care, health status, employer health insurance offerings, problems paying medical bills, consumer-directed health care, health information-seeking, care coordination and assessments of care quality for chronic conditions. The 2010 survey also included more detailed questions about respondents' usual source of care, health care providers' use of computers or handheld devices during office visits and respondents' attitudes toward health insurance.
Household Survey topics include type of health insurance coverage, utilization of medical services (e.g., number of physician visits and number of emergency room visits), usual source of care, perceived quality of care, health status, employer health insurance offerings, and problems paying medical bills, consumer-directed health care, health information-seeking, care coordination and assessments of care quality for chronic conditions. The 2010 survey also included more detailed questions about respondents� usual source of care, health care providers� use of computers or handheld devices during office visits and respondents� attitudes toward health insurance.
The six household surveys were conducted in 1996-97, 1998-99, 2000-01, 2003, 2007 and 2010.
Examples of Survey Questions
Was there any time during the past 12 months when you put off or postponed getting medical care you thought you needed?
Is there a place that you usually go to when you are sick or need advice about your health?
During the past 12 months, did you have any problems paying medical bills?
During the past 12 months, did you look for or get information about a personal health concern on the internet?
Did you use information from comparative reports on cost and quality to choose a specialist?
Examples of Analyses That Can Be Done with the Data
Making national population estimates of insurance coverage, access to and perceived quality of care, service use, and other measures in the survey.
Conducting behavioral analyses and health policy simulations that are generalizable to the U.S. population.
Conducting analyses of the effect of state policy and other characteristics by merging state- level data from other sources using state identifiers on the file (1996-2003 only).
Conducting market-level analysis including data from other sources using county identifiers on the file for the areas in which the survey was conducted (1996-2003 only).
Analyzing change for the years 1996-97, 1998-99, 2000-01, 2003, 2007 and 2010. It is important to note that using the 2007 and/or 2010 data permits national-level estimates only.
Data Files for Public Use. Public use and restricted use data files are available for researchers to do their own analysis of this survey. For more information, read about Using the HSC Data Files.
Finding Additional Information. Additional information about this survey can be found in various HSC Technical Publications. The user's guides for this survey provide summary information about the CTS in general and this survey in particular. The user's guides also include information about how to use the data file, as well as appendices with copies of the survey instruments. The codebooks list the variables on the data files and their frequencies. The methodology reports have detailed information documenting how the survey was conducted.
Site Last Updated: 9/15/2014 Privacy Policy
The Center for Studying Health System Change Ceased operation on Dec. 31, 2013.


text:
Tiger Woods says game 'right on track' as Masters approaches
by: MARK LONG, AP Sports Writer
Posted: Mar 22, 2019 / 08:43 AM CDT / Updated: Mar 22, 2019 / 08:43 AM CDT
Tiger Woods flips his club after his shot to the 10th green during the final round of The Players Championship golf tournament Sunday, March 17, 2019, in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) – Tiger Woods hit 12 of 14 fairways, made a 30-foot putt for birdie and holed out for par from a greenside bunker in the final round at The Players Championship.
Even though he finished in the middle of the pack, Woods liked the state of his game in preparation for the Masters.
"It's right on track," Woods said after shooting a 3-under 69 on Sunday. "I'm able to shape the golf ball both ways, which I'm going to need there. Just need a few more putts to go in, but that's about it."
Woods made four birdies in wet conditions and had decent looks at a few more, but failed to make many mid-length putts. Still, his 26 putts in the final round marked the first time he needed fewer than 30 this week on the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass.
"I felt like I was playing well," he said. "My score didn't really indicate that going into the final day, but I was hitting the golf ball well. I'm frustrated at lipping more putts out than I think I have in a very long time. Just one of those weeks where just nothing really got rolling enough to get me going."
Woods' lone blunder – his only score worse than bogey all week – was a quadruple-bogey 7 at the famed par-3 17th in the second round. Woods put two balls in the water en route to matching his worst score on any par 3 in 24 years on the PGA Tour.
Had he not dropped four shots at the island green Friday, Woods could have been in the mix Sunday.
Regardless, he found more good than bad in his final stroke-play event before Augusta National (April 11-14). His last tuneup for the Masters will be the Match Play Championship in Austin, Texas, in two weeks, where he is guaranteed at least three rounds.
"I'm excited the way I drove it," he said. "I drove the ball well this week. I drove it not quite as long on the weekend with a little bit cooler temperatures, but I was driving it pretty straight and I was able to shape the golf ball both ways with all three of my woods, which was good to see."
Woods said he had no issues with his neck. He withdrew from the Arnold Palmer Invitational last week with what he described as a strain. It was the first time the 43-year-old Woods withdrew from a tournament in two years, shortly before his fourth back surgery to fuse his lower spine.
He used the week off to get his body right.
"I needed that," he said. "I needed to get that organized. If my back gets tight, it's going to go up the chain and so I got to start at ground zero and get my lower back moving properly and get everything, the firing sequence good, and then after that the rest of the chain will take care of itself.
"I think that it was the right decision to make considering that I have April right around the corner."
Woods was at his best on the front nine. His bunker shot at the par-3 third was perfect and trickled in to save par. His approach shot in a stiff wind at No. 4 left him with a 4-footer for birdie. His long-range putt at the seventh riled up the morning crowd.
His round would have been better had he not barely missed a 15-footer at No. 14. He also missed an opportunity by hitting into the water at the par-5 16th and then needing a 15-footer to save par.
"I was close," Woods said. "I know the score doesn't really indicate that, but this is one of the golf courses that – there's some weird spots here. It was fun to play but … this is probably the most stressful golf course you ever play when there's wind out here.
"The wind swirls and you have fairways that are tough to hit and then you have the greens that are tough to hit and put it in the right sections. And if you don't, you're going to be standing on your head hitting some shots. So only had a few of those this week, so all in all it was a solid week."
More AP golf: https://apnews.com/tag/apf-Golf and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
More Golf Stories
First Tee breaks ground on new youth golf facility in North Tyler
by Garrett Sanders / Jul 8, 2019
TYLER, Texas (KETK) -- On Monday morning, the First Tee of Greater Tyler held a groundbreaking ceremony at Woldert Park (Corner of West 32nd Street and North Broadway), as they begin construction on a new learning facility.
The First Tee is a national program, based around growing love for the game of golf with younger people, as well as teaching them life skills.
Tiger Woods wins fifth Masters Tournament
by WJBF Staff / Apr 14, 2019
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The comeback is complete. Tiger Woods has his fifth Masters title.
The 43-year-old Woods shot a 2-under 70 for one-stroke victory Sunday and his 15th major championship. But it was his first since the 2008 U.S. Open, capping a remarkable recovery from debilitating injuries and embarrassing personal problems. Woods showed he still had the game to compete with the world's best when he triumphed in last year's Tour Championship, his first victory of any kind since 2013. Now, he's back on top with his first green jacket at Augusta National since 2005. In a final round that was played in threesomes off both tees to stay ahead of approaching thunderstorms, Woods grabbed the outright lead for the first time with a two-putt birdie at No. 15. Then, with Olympic champion Michael Phelps standing behind him on the tee at the par-3 16th, Woods wrapped things up by sticking an 8-iron within 2 feet of the cup for another birdie and a two-stroke lead. Francesco Molinari began the day with a two-shot advantage over Woods and Tony Finau. But the Italian self-destructed on the back side, dunking two balls in the water on the way to double-bogeys at the 12th and 15th holes. This is the first time Woods has ever come from behind on the final day to win a major championship, leaving him three behind Jack Nicklaus' record of 18 major titles.
Fanny Sunesson, a caddy unlike any other
by Ashley Osborne / Apr 14, 2019
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WJBF) - Sunday at the Masters. the day when champions become green jackets. An intregral person to help get them that coveted article of clothing-- their caddy. We talk to Henrik Senston's caddy for the week, who's not like most out on the course.
Fanny Sunesson. The only female caddie to have been on the bag for a Masters champion


On his philosophy news site Daily Nous, University of South Carolina associate professor Justin Weinberg responded today to a blog post I wrote about hostility towards certain viewpoints at Marquette University. In his post, Weinberg argued that graduate student Cheryl Abbate was the "target of a political attack" by one of her students and that she was simply abiding by Marquette's harassment policy, not censoring student speech, when she told him certain viewpoints weren't welcome. Weinberg's reasoning is flawed on several levels.
To review: A student in Abbate's ethics class objected to her allegedly stating that "everybody agrees" on the issue of gay rights, so "there is no need to discuss it." After class, he approached her and recorded a conversation with her in which she defended the exclusion of particular viewpoints from the classroom because they might "offend" students.
The fact that Abbate cited limited time as her reason for shutting the discussion down on the second day does not negate her plainly communicated intention to keep certain opinions out of the classroom.
But no harassment policy should be so broad as to render speech causing mere offense punishable. The Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights, the federal agency that enforces the anti-discrimination laws with which Marquette must comply as a condition of accepting federal funds, has made clear that "the offensiveness of a particular expression, standing alone, is not a legally sufficient basis" to render it punishable under the law. Instead, "harassment must be sufficiently serious (i.e., severe, persistent or pervasive) as to limit or deny a student's ability to participate in or benefit from an educational program." In other words, "to be prohibited by the statutes within OCR's jurisdiction, [harassment] must include something beyond the mere expression of views, words, symbols or thoughts that some person finds offensive." So Weinberg's contention—that by shutting down certain viewpoints to preemptively prevent a student being offended, Abbate was only doing her job—relies on a depressingly broad but tragically common misreading of what is and isn't harassment in the educational context.
Under this policy, if one simply says something to another student that could result in emotional discomfort or embarrassment (regardless of whether it in fact does), then one is guilty of harassment. This could easily include a statement from a professor to a student that the student's sincerely held beliefs are "inappropriate," "harmful," "racist," or "sexist." To be clear: By this definition, Abbate has already harassed the complaining student. And the policy certainly covers innumerable instances in which students or professors challenge each others' beliefs—interaction that is at the heart of a meaningful college education.
Despite claims to the contrary, Abbate advocated for the exclusion from the classroom of viewpoints she finds "offensive." To defend this goal by citing a policy so broad it could be used to shut down nearly any discussion of any importance is to provide no defense at all.


General education core curriculum courses are listed in the degree plan below along with the statewide component code number. See the General Education Core Curriculum section of this catalog for the Texas State requirements and options in the core curriculum, including Honors courses.
A minor is required. Some minors may exceed 24 hours. Majors must select a minor from the approved list of Undergraduate Minors.
Prerequisites for all advanced Art classes must be met. Students must be aware that the 2000 level ARTS classes chosen will determine the advanced ARTS classes they are eligible to take.