text:
/*
 * $Revision: 2523 $
 *
 * last checkin:
 *   $Author: gutwenger $
 *   $Date: 2012-07-02 20:59:27 +0200 (Mon, 02 Jul 2012) $
 ***************************************************************/

/** \file
 * \brief Declares class NodePairEnergy which implements an energy
 *        function where the energy of a layout depends on the
 *        each pair of nodes.
 *
 * \author Rene Weiskircher
 *
 * \par License:
 * This file is part of the Open Graph Drawing Framework (OGDF).
 *
 * \par
 * Copyright (C)<br>
 * See README.txt in the root directory of the OGDF installation for details.
 *
 * \par
 * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
 * modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
 * Version 2 or 3 as published by the Free Software Foundation;
 * see the file LICENSE.txt included in the packaging of this file
 * for details.
 *
 * \par
 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
 * GNU General Public License for more details.
 *
 * \par
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public
 * License along with this program; if not, write to the Free
 * Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor,
 * Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
 *
 * \see  http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html
 ***************************************************************/

#ifdef _MSC_VER
#pragma once
#endif

#ifndef OGDF_NODE_PAIR_ENERGY_H
#define OGDF_NODE_PAIR_ENERGY_H

#include <ogdf/internal/energybased/AdjacencyOracle.h>
#include <ogdf/internal/energybased/EnergyFunction.h>
#include <ogdf/internal/energybased/IntersectionRectangle.h>

namespace ogdf {

class NodePairEnergy: public EnergyFunction {
public:
	//Initializes data dtructures to speed up later computations
	NodePairEnergy(const String energyname, GraphAttributes &AG);
	virtual ~NodePairEnergy() {delete m_nodeNums; delete m_pairEnergy;}
	//computes the energy of the initial layout
	void computeEnergy();
protected:
	//computes the energy stored by a pair of vertices at the given positions
	virtual double computeCoordEnergy(node, node, const DPoint&, const DPoint&) const = 0;
	//returns the internal number given to each vertex
	int nodeNum(node v) const { return (*m_nodeNums)[v]; }
	//returns true in constant time if two vertices are adjacent
	bool adjacent(const node v, const node w) const {return m_adjacentOracle.adjacent(v,w);}
	//returns the shape of a vertex as an IntersectionRectangle
	const IntersectionRectangle& shape(const node v) const {return m_shape[v];}

#ifdef OGDF_DEBUG
	virtual void printInternalData() const;
#endif

private:
	NodeArray<int> *m_nodeNums;//stores internal number of each vertex
	Array2D<double> *m_pairEnergy;//stores for each pair of vertices its energy
	NodeArray<double> m_candPairEnergy;//stores for each vertex its pair energy with
	//respect to the vertex to be moved if its new position is chosen
	NodeArray<IntersectionRectangle> m_shape;//stores the shape of each vertex as
	//an IntersectionRectangle
	List<node> m_nonIsolated;//list of vertices with degree greater zero
	const AdjacencyOracle m_adjacentOracle;//structure for constant time adjacency queries
	//function computes energy stored in a certain pair of vertices
	double computePairEnergy(const node v, const node w) const;
	//computes energy of whole layout if new position of the candidate vertex is chosen
	void compCandEnergy();
	//If a candidate change is chosen as the new position, this function sets the
	//internal data accordingly
	void internalCandidateTaken();
	};

}// namespace ogdf

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
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Posts Tagged: the Crying of Lot 49
An Elaborately Constructed Artifice: Maxwell's Demon by Steven Hall
Reviewed By Jonathan Russell Clark
Slipstream may as well be what we call our bewilderment.
Tags: Ali Smith, beloved, book review, Bruce Sterling, doctor who, genre, gravity's rainbow, gunter grass, Helen Oyeyemi, hysterical realism, Ian McEwan, jonathan russell clark, Jonathan Safran Foer, Joseph Campbell, Karen Thompson Walker, Kurt Vonnegut, magical realist, marlon james, maxwell's demon, metafiction, Midnight Children, philip roth, postmodern, review, salman rushdie, sci-fi, science fiction, Slaughterhouse Five, Slipstream, Stephen King, steven hall, Téa Obreht, The Comfort of Strangers, The Counterlife, the Crying of Lot 49, The Hero with a Thousand Faces, The Langoliers, The Raw Shark Texts, The Tin Drum, Thomas Pynchon, Tom McCarthy, Toni Morrison
Teaching Pynchon
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At its worst, Pynchon's prose is a beautiful failure. At its best, Pynchon's prose is revelatory. Nick Ripatrazone, writing for The Millions, talks about what makes it so hard to teach The Crying of Lot 49.
Tags: Nick Ripatrazone, the Crying of Lot 49, The Millions, Thomas Pynchon
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I noticed several musical instruments of various sorts as the Preacher stopped his reading and the clerk announced from the choir: "Let us Praise God by singing the forty-seventh Psalm, Awake, our hearts, awake with joy". How peaceful and heart-uplifting it was to hear vocal and instrumental music in this little country church, not made by hired musicians but joyfully offered by the happy dwellers in the place in praise of their God.
West Gallery Music is the music which was performed by choirs of rural parish churches and non-conformist chapels during the Georgian period, from about 1720 to 1850. In the early 18th century, choirs of men and boys were formed to lead the singing during services and sang mostly in three and four parts, usually from a gallery at the west end of the church or chapel. As the century progressed, a variety of instruments were brought in to accompany the singers so that by the end of the century, the choir consisted of singers and a small orchestra; Thomas Hardy referred to the group as a 'quire'. The quire members came from the local community, farmers, shopkeepers and tradesmen, some of whom were musically literate, while others learnt their parts by ear, but all sang with energy and enthusiasm.
The instruments included flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, violin and cello (often referred to as a bass viol) and possibly even a serpent. The musicians may have played for social dancing in their village as well, and this gave the music a lively and exciting quality. The demise of such a band and its replacement by an organ played by the village school teacher forms part of the story of Thomas Hardy's novel Under the Greenwood Tree , no doubt based on Hardy's local knowledge; his father and grandfather both played violin in the church band at Stinsford in Dorset.
Most of the contemporary comments about country church quires are not too favourable but it was so common place that the average or good quires never received comment, and it is probably a case of bad news travelling faster than good news. It is, however, clear than many churches had competent choirs and money was expended not only on music books and instruments but on payments for teachers and on annual dinners, usually referrred to as the "Singers' Feast". See Research page.
Some choirs became rather self-important and came into conflict with the minister or church officers , which only fuelled attempts by the gentry and clergy to reform the music, usually by installing an organ or, if funds didn't permit, a harmonium, often played by the vicar's wife or the school teacher . No doubt there was an element of class struggle at work here.


2. In 2017, BANES Commissioners promosed to include preventative measures into their systems - i.e. check-backs designed to prevent in-house collusion. I will request details in a few months.
3b. I suggested to CQC that AWP are incapable of unbiased investigations and that these should be in future conducted by independent organisations, like ACAS.
As soon as Marianne receives closure, the campaign will focus on these changes being implemented across all NHS Trusts and, where appropriate, into legislation. Our hope is that AWP will have a change of heart and prove a beacon, by joining this campaign instead of blocking it.
These measures should help some of the 250,000 poor souls estimated by the TUC to be experienced bullying at work EVERY YEAR.


April 14, 2019 at 10:30am - 1:30pm.
The Newcastle Rainbow Families are meeting up for a play in the beautiful Warners Park form 10.30.
Bring a picnic lunch if you like, or just grab a coffee from the cafe on The Esplanade.
The Newcastle catch up is a great way to meet other LBGITQ+ families in the Newcastle and Hunter region, and catch up with old friends.


Natural Sciences: the branch of knowledge that deals with the study of the physical world. This simple phrase has captured the dedication of over 10,000 students at UT— those within the College of Natural Sciences. Coming soon, a week of events to celebrate these students will be put on by Natural Sciences Council.
This week, Natural Sciences Week, is meant to excite students about their chosen fields of study, emphasize the resources available to students within CNS, and build camaraderie between the students within the College of Natural Sciences. The events within the week are described below.
Natural Sciences Week kicks off with the event of Big Bang. The event seeks to connect CNS students with departments by having the departments or departmental organizations present demonstrations and speak to undergraduates about their work.
Some demonstrations include the Physics Circus performing angular momentum tricks, the Textiles department showcasing items of clothing they've designed, and the American Chemistry Society creating liquid nitrogen ice cream. There will be free T-shirts and pizza to enjoy as you participate in the demonstrations.
By attending the event, students will be able to interface with organizations and departments of the College of Natural Sciences and learn about their work. In addition, students who are in the process of choosing a major or field of study will be able to gain insight into the various departments.
Research Speed-dating connects the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Natural Sciences. Participating students will have an opportunity to present their research to someone outside of their field in a concise and articulate manner. In addition, professors will provide immediate feedback on their presentation. Students will learn how to present their research in an approachable, concise, articulate, and informative manner.
Students who RSVP to participate will learn and practice presentation skills which they can use at research fairs or thesis presentations.
CNS Connections, co-hosted by Natural Sciences Council and Career Services, aims to connect CNS undergraduates with working professionals to show students the incredible diversity of industries they can enter with their major. The companies present are looking for students from a wide distribution of majors including biology, neuroscience, chemistry, and more, which typically have trouble finding resources for their search for positions in industry rather than medicine and academia.
Students will be able to approach professionals in a cocktail style and small-group setting to gain first-hand insights into potential career paths after graduating from college with a science degree. The event is come-and-go. Appetizers will be served and the attire for the event is business casual.
By attending, students can attain valuable information from people in the field about what skills and attributes are most sought or marketable. Students can also become more aware of companies, positions, and fields that they otherwise would not know existed.
In Star Party, people congregate on the rooftop of RLM in order to gaze at the stars and forget their work for a little while. Trivia will be held with free t-shirts and space-themed posters as prizes. Space-themed candy is a given. Before the event of stargazing, students can relax by checking out science demos in the lobby of RLM. These vary from a Mars globe to a black hole demo. This event is good for people interested in the complexities of space or for those who just want to relax.
Art in Science will be showcasing ten UT scientists' elegant research but in a different context than usual. Instead of focusing on the researchers' methods, data, and analyses, we'll be taking a step back and appreciating the research for its artistic value, as these projects all involve beautiful graphics, worthy of being framed. Art In Science demonstrates that art and science can go hand-in-hand. This event will enliven Welch Hall with beautiful artwork for the day and will bring a new and different perspective to science.
Natural Sciences Council and SURGe are partnering to bring Spring Research Symposium to wrap up NS Week. The event features a panel of graduate students from various disciplines sharing their experiences and insights into research. The panel will be an open Q&A format with time after the panel for students to meet the guest speakers in person. Food and drinks will be served at the event.
Natural Sciences Week aims to connect the college and show everything the college has to offer. This week unifies students across the many different fields through a series uplifting science-based events. Come out to show your pride for being a student in the College of Natural Sciences.
Emma is a sophomore computer science major whose mom is Swedish. She used to know Swedish when she was little, but after not using it for enough years, she lost the language. She initially joined Catalyst because she loves to see people think. As Editor in Chief, she hopes Catalyst can serve as a breath of fresh air from all of the intensive sciences, that the research articles may excite, that the humor articles may relax, that the resource articles may help. While she is not chasing down writers, you can find Emma coding robots, thinking, and running.


There's a guy I work with (we'll call him Scott) who I've been interested in for a while, and I could tell he was also interested in me because I catch him looking at me a lot. We've never approached each other though because we're both pretty shy. On Friday one of my coworkers invited me out for drinks after work with some of our other coworkers, including Scott. So of course I went.
Everything started out fine.. we were all drinking and laughing and having a good time. When the person who was sitting next to me at our table went home, Scott came over and sat next to me and was holding my hand under the table. I was about 4 drinks in and should have stopped there, but I was still nervous so I kept drinking.
After the others went home, Scott and I went back to my car, talked for a little while and started making out. I don't remember much after that. The next morning I woke up in my bed and looked out the window at my driveway and saw my car wasn't there. Apparently I took an Uber home. I checked my texts and saw that Scott had asked if I got home okay, and I had drunkenly replied that I did but still wanted to hang out with him more and asked if he wanted to go back out that same night, and if not we could go out some other time. He didn't respond. I also saw that I had called him 4 times (ugh). Later in the day (Saturday) I texted him saying that I had a good time. He replied a couple minutes later saying "Yeah it was fun" but that was it and I haven't heard from him since.
Today is Sunday so it's only been a couple days, but I'm worried that I was being an annoying clingy drunk and it turned him off. Is there any chance he might still be interested or did I blow it? What should I do? I'm dreading having to see him at work tomorrow. If he ignores me or avoids me I'll be crushed.
If a someone loses interest because you drank a little too much one day, well, good riddance!
I doubt it though. He might just not be into you, he might still be, it is too soon. When someone rejects us, we tend to try and figure out what we did wrong, when most of the times it's not us, it's them. How many times have you Fallen for a guy who had some red flags in the beginning (getting drunk once in a while isn't a red flag)? I'm saying that when you like someone, you ignore a lot so if someone rejects you, it's most likely not your fault.


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B.A. in Philosophy
B.A. in Philosophy, Law, Justice, and Society Track
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Religion Minor
Declare Minors and/or Majors Online
Philosophy Courses & Syllabi
Philosophy Course Projections
Advising Policy
Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy Honors Society)
Law Society (Dept. of Political Science)
Student Research Presentations
West Georgia Philosophical Society
About Philosophy
Studying Religion at UWG
Conferences and Journals
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Undergraduate Conferences
There are many opportunities to present your philosophy work here on UWG's campus, including at the English & Philosophy Undergraduate Research Conference every fall and UWG Scholars' Day every spring.
You should also consider presenting your work off campus. The following annual conferences welcome submissions from undergraduate students. Reach out to any philosophy professor for help with applying and to learn about opportunities for travel funding!
Georgia Collegiate Honors Council Conference
Location varies by year (within Georgia)
Georgia State University Student Philosophy Symposium
Georgia State University in Atlanta, GA
Southeast Philosophy Congress
Clayton State University in Morrow, GA
Southern Appalachian Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
UNC Asheville in Asheville, NC
EMU Undergraduate Conference in Philosophy
Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, MI
Michigan Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
University of Michigan–Flint in Flint, MI
Midsouth Undergraduate Philosophy Conference
Rhodes College in Memphis, TN
Mudd Journal of Ethics Undergraduate Conference
Washington & Lee University in Lexington, VA
NCUR (National Conference on Undergraduate Research)
Location varies by year (national)
Undergraduate Philosophy Journals
Aporia
Aporia is an undergraduate journal of philosophy at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Aporiais published twice yearly: an online edition in the fall, and a print edition in the spring.
The Dialectic
The Dialectic is the annual University of New Hampshire's undergraduate philosophy journal. Founded in 1969 under the title The Monad and known in later years as Dasein ('89) and Zeitgeist ('92), the journal has traditionally published papers, poetry, artwork, and photographs. Currently the journal publishes philosophical essays on all topics. The Dialectic accepts and encourages submissions from any university, and it is the journal's goal to promote an international philosophical dialogue amongst undergraduates.
Dialogue is the official journal of Phi Sigma Tau, the International National Honor Society in Philosophy. It is the continuing goal of Dialogue to provide a vigorous and lively vehicle for the exchange of philosophical ideas among graduate and undergraduate students interested in philosophy. Dialogue accepts for publications articles, discussions, and reviews in all areas of contemporary philosophical research. It appears twice each academic year: a single issue in October, and a double issue in April.
The Dualist
The Dualist is a national undergraduate philosophy journal published by Stanford University undergraduates. Its purpose is to offer students from all universities an opportunity to participate in a normally inaccessible part of academic life -- the production and publication of papers for general philosophical readership. Established in 1993, The Dualist has since become the most renowned and prestigious undergraduate philosophy journal in the U.S., featuring thoughtful articles authored by undergraduates around the world. Each year, The Dualist publishes quality undergraduate papers in philosophy. The journal is distributed to philosophy departments across the nation, and archived copies of recent issues are also available online.
Ephemeris: The Journal of Philosophy
Ephemeris is an undergraduate journal of philosophy, student-run and dedicated to harvesting exceptional undergraduate writing grounded in the distinct value and interest of the philosophical endeavor. Ephemeris originates from Union College's Philosophy Club—a forum for social and intellectual interaction among philosophers at Union. Contributions are solicited in all areas of the philosophical discipline, political theory, metaphysics, ethics, epistemology, religion, feminist philosophy, philosophy of race, eastern philosophy, philosophy of mind and so on.
Episteme is a student-run journal that aims to recognize and encourage excellence in undergraduate philosophy by providing examples of some of the best work currently being done in undergraduate philosophy programs. Episteme is published under the auspices of Denison University's Department of Philosophy. Episteme will consider papers written by undergraduate students in any area of philosophy. Papers are evaluated according to the following criteria: quality of research, depth of philosophic inquiry, creativity, original insight and clarity.
Hemlock is a student-run academic philosophy journal published by the Philosophy Students' Association of the University of British Columbia. We accept undergraduate submissions in English from all universities. We accept papers on any philosophically relevant topic. Papers should be well-written and demonstrate advanced philosophical ability. We particularly invite submissions of papers developing original theses.
Logos: The Cornell University Undergraduate Journal of Philosophy
Logos: The Undergraduate Philosophy Journal is a refereed journal at the Sage School of Philosophy in Ithaca, New York. An entirely student-run journal, Logos publishes undergraduate work in all branches and traditions of philosophy. Undergraduates from around the globe are invited to submit papers annually for peer-review. Accepted papers are published in the current year's edition of Logos.
Prometheus is an international undergraduate philosophy journal published by students at Johns Hopkins University. The purpose of the journal is to promote philosophic discourse of the highest standard by offering students an opportunity to engage in open discussion, participate in the production and publication of an academic philosophy journal, and to establish a community of aspiring philosophers from all walks of life. Prometheus accepts undergraduate papers on all philosophical topics. Essays written for classes, honors theses, and independent work are welcome.
The Reed
The Reed is an interdisciplinary undergraduate journal of Existentialism published by students of St. Olaf College. The Reed functions as a forum for Existential themes at the undergraduate level. While existentialism is an area that can be explored within the context of a wide array of mediums, we focus primarily on academic essays and short stories as these are most conducive to our journalistic goals.
Stance: An International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal is produced and edited entirely by undergraduate students at Ball State University. We aim to enrich student learning by providing an opportunity for undergraduate students to have their original work reviewed by or published in a peer-reviewed academic journal. Stance seeks papers concerning any philosophical topic.
The Vassar College Journal of Philosophy
The Vassar College Journal of Philosophy commits itself to the clear, engaging, accessible presentation of what we, the students and faculty of the Vassar College Department of Philosophy, consider exemplary undergraduate philosophy conducted at our peer institutions. We hope that our pluralistic approach to philosophy will both reflect and further the diversity of thought found in our disciplinary interests.
The Yale Philosophy Review
The Yale Philosophy Review is an annual journal that showcases the best and most original of philosophic thought by undergraduate students, worldwide. The goal of the Review is to promote philosophic discourse of the highest standard, and to bring together a community of young philosophers in both the United States and abroad. Each issue contains a selection of essays on a broad range of philosophic topics, as well as book reviews and interviews of philosophic content.


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Fox News / YouTube screen shot
'There's Not a Course Called CRT': Youngkin Reveals How the Left Hides Evil Theory in Plain Sight
@RyanMaue / Twitter screen shot
China Humiliated as Images of Its Olympic Course Emerge: Pathetic Strip of Fake Snow Amid Desolate and Bleak Hills
By Brett Davis January 17, 2022
Nadia Murad (Julie Lenarz / Twitter screen shot)
Former ISIS Sex Slave Receives 2018 Nobel Peace Prize
By Evie Fordham October 5, 2018 at 4:56am
A former ISIS sex slave will share the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize for her "efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict," the Nobel committee announced Friday.
Nadia Murad of Iraq will share the award with physician Denis Mukwege of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
"Each of them in their own way has helped to give greater visibility to war-time sexual violence, so that the perpetrators can be held accountable for their actions," the Nobel committee said in a news release published by Reuters.
Murad became a UN goodwill ambassador in 2016 when she was just 23 years old. She has spoken about being held as an ISIS sex slave for months to countless people to spread awareness of human trafficking.
Nadia Murad, the Yazidi activist who survived captivity of the child-raping, women-enslaving Islamic State, has won the Nobel Prize for her brave activism. Failure to prevent the Yazidi genocide is a massive stain forever engraved on the consciousness of the world. pic.twitter.com/V5qGBhCYXZ
— Julie Lenarz (@MsJulieLenarz) October 5, 2018
The Senator Fauci Called a 'Moron' Just Published One Devastating Record the Public Had No Idea Existed
A member of the Kurdish religious minority the Yazidis, Murad was kidnapped by ISIS militants after they executed her mother and brothers during an attack on her village on Aug. 3, 2014.
"Nearly 6,500 women and children from the Yazidi were abducted and about 5,000 people from the community were killed during that day," she said in 2017 according to CNN. "For eight months, they separated us from our mothers and our sisters and our brothers, and some of them were killed and others disappeared."
Murad is the second-youngest winner of the Nobel Peace Prize after Pakistani Malala Yousafzai, who was 17 when she received the honor.
She congratulated Murad and Mukwege on Twitter Friday after the news broke.
"Congratulations to Nadia Murad and Denis Mukwege! Their work saves lives and helps women speak out about sexual violence," Yousafzai wrote.
Congratulations to @NadiaMuradBasee and @DenisMukwege! Their work saves lives and helps women speak out about sexual violence. #NobelPeacePrize https://t.co/2AvNSwleR2
— Malala (@Malala) October 5, 2018
Mukwege is a gynecologist who treats women abused "in the context of a long-lasting civil war that has cost the lives of more than six million Congolese," according to the Nobel news release.
"The physician Denis Mukwege has spent large parts of his adult life helping the victims of sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo," the release continued. "Since the Panzi Hospital was established in Bukavu in 2008, Dr. Mukwege and his staff have treated thousands of patients who have fallen victim to such assaults."
The Nobel Peace Prize is the fourth Nobel prize to be announced this week. The Nobel laureates will receive their awards at a Dec. 10 ceremony.
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.
A version of this article appeared on The Daily Caller News Foundation website.
Culture, Kurds, world news
Evie Fordham
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Founded by Tucker Carlson, a 25-year veteran of print and broadcast media, and Neil Patel, former chief policy adviser to Vice President Dick Cheney, The Daily Caller News Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit providing original investigative reporting from a team of professional reporters that operates for the public benefit.
Senior White House Official Announces She's Out
US Economy Adds Less Than Half the Number of Jobs Economists Expected in December
Health Department Orders 'Non-White' Patients Be Given Priority Access to New COVID Drug That Is in Limited Supply
Biden's Plan to Lower Gas Prices Blows Up in His Face: Oil Prices Soar After Admin's Oil Reserve Tap
Power Company Warns Customers of Blackouts as Biden Admin Considers Shutting Yet Another Pipeline
Made in China: The Sino government, responding to a dearth of snow in advance of the Winter Olympics, looks to be faking the white stuff.
Johannes Eisele - AFP / Getty Images
Maxwell Will No Longer Protect the Names of 8 Men Allegedly Tied to Epstein's Secret Operation
The eight 'John Does' are part of a lawsuit brought against Britain's Prince Andrew by Epstein victim Virginia Giuffre.


Many years ago, my friend, Liane brought this wonderful cheese spread to a get together. Our family loved it so much, we have served it at just about every function we've had ever since. It can be prepared the day before or right before you need it. This is the recipe I use for a crowd of about 20-25; for smaller gatherings, cut in half.
Mix together & spread in bottom of flat bottomed bowl.
Top with about 1/2 cup chunky salsa.
Add layer of about 3/4 cup finely shredded cheese. Use the type that is 3-4 types of cheeses blended together.
Cover & chill until needed.