Many vendors offer PDF security software to protect PDF documents. Most PDF security software claims to be able to prevent coping and/or printing, or claims to be able to apply PDF security controls to prevent the document from being distributed across the Internet. But have you ever asked yourself whether the PDF security software you are purchasing really does what it claims?
For example, when you type the words 'PDF security' into Google, the first entry is for a company that removes copy restrictions from files with PDF security applied to them. This is done by removing the PDF security password applied to the file. Password based PDF security is very weak, and there are known ways to break it. Worse yet, users do not even have to pay to remove PDF security. There are many free PDF security password removers available on the Internet, like at http://freemypdf.com/, that can remove PDF security restrictions in seconds.
Apart from applying document usage restrictions, PDF security software also lets you apply a document open password which is meant to prevent users from sharing PDF documents. But the user has to know the PDF security password in order to open the document. This means that any user can pass along the PDF security password, with the protected PDF document, making it possible for anyone to open it. This is why password protection is not an adequate PDF security solution. If the PDF security solution you are looking to purchase uses passwords for protection, you should choose another PDF security program.
3) If overlay pages are covering the text, open up the document in a PDF editor, click on the overlay image and press the delete button.
If the PDF security has been removed using the three simple steps, you will know that this PDF security solution is nothing more than snake oil.


text:
© Beyonce.com
The Weekend Round-Up - 04/02/2017
By Scarlett Conlon 4 February 2017
Your debrief of the week that was in fashion news and features.
IF last week's round-up was dominated by politics, this week was led by celebrity announcements and fashion moves. Beyoncé revealed that she was pregnant with twins, while Riccardo Tisci left Givenchy after 12 years at the helm of the fashion brand.
The former made social media stand to attention as the superstar singer quickly secured the Guinness Book Record for the most-liked-Instagram post when she used the platform to reveal that she was expecting twins. An artistic underwater shoot soon ensued and captured the imaginations of her fans and followers, and thereafter the curiosity of millions more, around the world.
Read more: Beyoncé Pregnant With Twins
With the latter, speculation immediately turned to where Tisci might be heading next. Versace is the main name in the frame but - as we have seen from many a major fashion move before - talks may be in place, but nothing is certain until the official announcement is made.
Read more: Givenchy By Riccardo Tisci In Vogue
Elsewhere this week, Chloé confirmed the exit of its creative director, Clare Waight Keller, after months of rumours (confirmation that Natacha Ramsay-Levi is to succeed her is expected after the French fashion house's autumn/winter 2017 show this Paris Fashion Week); and MatchesFashion.com revealed that its year-on-year profits were up 82 per cent this Christmas - surprisingly not because of discounts – and that it recorded its highest ever single-transaction spend (see the brand's interesting facts here).
Read more: How Clare Waight Keller Reinvented The Chloé Girl
Also in industry news, Ralph Lauren's CEO, Stefan Larsson, exited the brand after just two years; Daniella Vitale, formerly of Gucci, was named CEO of Barney's; and there were further updates from the New York Fashion Week scene, where one of its most audience-enticing brands, Proenza Schouler, revealed that it was moving to Paris to show its ready-to-wear collections on the January and July Couture Fashion Week schedules – as well as introducing pre collections - moving forward.
Read more: This Week In Pictures - 30/01/2017
In British Vogue news, Gigi Hadid was unveiled as our March cover star. Pictured with her model brother, Anwar, inside the issue, the model of the moment was interviewed by Derek Blasberg for the issue, telling the author and man-about-town how a new age of model has dawned.
British Vogue, March 2017
Read more: Inside The March Issue
Her fellow catwalkers also hit the headlines this week: Winnie Harlow told us about her mentors, her mottos, and her ambitions to walk the Victoria's Secret runway; Martha Hunt documented her Angel protein plan; Kendall Jenner explained that sheer sartorial choice; and Naomi Campbell made her return to the Gap after a long hiatus, telling us exclusively, "I think it's incredible to be able, 25 years later, to be appearing in an ad wearing the same T-shirt in the same size."
Read more: Style File: Naomi Campbell
Miranda Kerr, Kim Kardashian West, Chrissy Teigen and Jennifer Lopez peaked celebrity interest mid week. Kerr spoke openly about her modern family; Kardashian West and Teigen unveiled their new book club; while Lopez told us her rules to wearing high heels.
Read more: JLo's Guide To Wearing High Heels
Angelina Jolie returned to the spotlight at the end of the week, after a quiet period that has seen her commence divorce proceedings against Brad Pitt, with an opinion piece for The New York Times focusing on Donald Trump's recent travel ban.
Read more: Angelina Jolie Responds To Trump's Travel Ban
"We have to make common cause with people of all faiths and backgrounds fighting the same threat and seeking the same security," she wrote. "This is where I would hope any president of our great nation would lead on behalf of all Americans."
Angelina JolieRiccardo TisciBeyoncéNewsOn InstagramThe Weekend Round-Up
Beyoncé Cast Her Ballot In Custom Balmain
By Janelle Okwodu 3 November 2020
The 12 Items That Defined 2020
By Emily Farra 13 December 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


LIKE BRAND NEW !! $AVE $$$$ FROM NEW !! Ready to Go !!
If you are in the market for a bowrider, look no further than this 2015 Scout 210 Dorado, just reduced to $47,000 (offers encouraged).
This boat is located in Millsboro, Delaware and is in great condition. She is also equipped with a Yamaha engine that has only 66 hours.


Moradabad was on the boil on Wednesday when angry groups of Muslims came on the streets and clashed with the police after reports of desecration of Holy Quran.
A police team had gone to a house where they had allegedly desecrated the Quran. As news spread, hundreds hit the street and fought pitched-battle with the police. The police vehicles were set ablaze.
Senior officials reached the spot but the angry crowd pelted stones. A DIG-level officer was also injured in the clashes. In recent past, Uttar Pradesh police has faced flak for excessive use of force against Dalits and Muslims.
Police denied that there was any desecration but residents insisted that the police party desecrated the holy book. Locals said that the policemen who went to Taslim Ahmed's residence had snatched the holy book which his daughter was reading and thrown the pages.
The road to Sambhal was blocked. Angry protesters set fire to a police chowki (outpost). The firing by policemen further angered the crowd. Nearly half-a-dozen persons were injured but no one had died in the violence.


text:
Q: ajax success not triggered in firefox I have a strange problem that I cant' solve after hours of googling.
The way my web application is built is not very optimal, but I can't do anything about this right now.
I have made a User Control in C#. This usercontrol is hosted by a aspx-page that are inside an iframe and this page is inside a frame again. (Not optimal).
But I think the only important thing is the outer frame. The hosting page there is on another domain than the other pages/parts.
Inside this frame is my code. I have a jquery scripts that updates the data when it detects new data on the server.
To get the data I use jquery-ajax.
 var indexURL = "/data/indexProxy.aspx";

__LOG("Lets get the XML");
$.ajax({
    url: indexURL,
    type: 'GET',
    dataType: 'xml',
    contentType: "text/xml; charset=\"utf-8\"",
    error: function(request, error) {
        alert('Error loading XML document' + request + error);
    },
    success: function(xml) {
        __LOG("ajax success...");
        OnSucceededXml(xml);
    }
});

The __LOG function just write to the firebug console.
So the this code runs great until something happends. Not quite sure how it happens but sometimes when the function fails or gets intrrupted, it just stops working. I think it's related to page-reloads inside the ajax function.
After this happends the success function never gets trigged. In the firebug consule, I can see the "Lets get the XML" message, I can see the ajax-call is triggers and returns 200 or 304(not modified). But the __LOG inside the success is not triggered nor the function.
To make it work again I have to restart firefox completely and sometimes empty the cache.
If I open the page that is inside the frame of the other domian, outside the frame,  everything works again, but I can't really do this as its part of the app.
Anyone experienced something simular? Also I don't thing this is releated to jquery, as I have expriensed some thing simmular in older scripts.
Thanks
Endre

A: This could be due to the fact that you're doing a cross-domain request in Firefox, which I believe is forbidden by Firefox's default policy.  Apparently you can tweak the setting, but for internet-facing sites, I don't think that's going to fly, and you will have to find another way.
Have you traced the output from the Console window in Firebug?

A: you MIGHT try putting a async: false, in your call.
Note sure what you mean by "page-reloads inside the ajax function."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Fortunately, I picked up extra ears of Sunshine Sweet Corn, so I can make more corn fritters with this cream of the crop ear. Every time I buy corn, I open the top to see whether it's a "good" ear or not.... The Easy Corn Fritters are perfect for lunch boxes or as a snack. They are super easy to make, and are a huge hit with kids and adults alike.
Corn Fritters with Creamed Corn Recipes 383 Recipes. Are you looking for a quick and easy recipe? Yes No No Preference. Skip . Last updated Jan 09, 2019. This search takes into account your taste preferences. 383 suggested recipes. Corn Fritters KitchenAid. 26. salt, all purpose flour, vegetable oil, cream style corn, eggs and 4 more . Creamed Corn Fritters …... These quick and easy fritters make for the perfect meal any time of the day. Fig, honey and thyme ricotta fritters These are no ordinary fritters, with a sublime flavour combination that's guaranteed to leave everyone feeling happy.
All you need is five ingredients and 25 minutes to make the ultimate crispy zucchini fritters. Easy Corn Fritters, and Quick and Crispy Vegetable Fritters. Craving more? Subscribe to Just a Taste to get new recipes and a weekly newsletter delivered …... We love corn fritters in my family, they're quick and easy to make, healthy and delicious! Comfort food at it's best! These corn fritters Comfort food at it's best! These corn fritters only take 25 minutes to prepare and cook , and you will fall in love with how crispy these corn fritters are from the outside, but tender and soft from the inside.
We love corn fritters in my family, they're quick and easy to make, healthy and delicious! Comfort food at it's best! These corn fritters Comfort food at it's best! These corn fritters only take 25 minutes to prepare and cook , and you will fall in love with how crispy these corn fritters are from the outside, but tender and soft from the inside.
The Easy Corn Fritters are perfect for lunch boxes or as a snack. They are super easy to make, and are a huge hit with kids and adults alike.
Try our easy to follow corn fritters recipe. Absolutely delicious with the best ingredients from Woolworths. Repeat to make 8 corn fritters. 4. Serve immediately with sweet chilli sauce. Tip: fritters are also delicious with plain yoghurt mixed with lime juice and zest of one lime.
CORN FRITTERS CALORIES & NUTRITION VALUES. Corn fritter makes a awesome snack. It's delicious and easy to make. Corn fritter is a traditional American snack.


Most geological processes are too slow to observe and measure directly and/or operate at depths which are not accessible to direct sampling. These limitations can in part be compensated by the application of modelling tools which allow to explore the dynamics of both structural and tectonic processes. The role of modelling of geodynamic processes is rapidly growing in geosciences and promises huge potential. However, numerical and analogue experiments face several challenges: State-of-the-art geodynamic models often have a large number of adjustable parameters, which allow fitting of geological, geophysical and geochemical constraints, but do not necessarily prove their validity and uniqueness. A better understanding of the underlying physics is required to build more realistic and predictive models. At the same time, advances are required in making model results more useable for other areas of geosciences.
This session aims to discuss recent advances in modelling of tectonic processes. The emphasis lies on strengthening the link between modelling and observations for various geodynamic settings including continental break-up and ocean rifting; transform faulting; subduction and the opening of back-arc basins; the closure of oceans and continental collision, lithosphere deformation in response to decoupling zones, mantle convection, and plume dynamics, at all scales. We specifically aim to (a) Compare results of numerical and analogue models with observations from lithospheric-scale to whole-mantle scale. (b) Enhance our understanding of the physics of long-term geological and geodynamic processes. (c) Address fundamental aspects of lithosphere deformation in response to the presence of decoupling zones. (d) Discuss the more technical aspects of modelling of geodynamic processes. (e) Discuss ways to make model results more easily accessible to other disciplines.
We are very pleased to host the Arne Richter Award for Outstanding Young Scientists Lecture by Boris Kaus!


text:
Cat Health Library
Tumor Related to Vaccinations in Cats
Vaccine-associated Sarcoma in Cats
Reports of a sarcoma (a cancerous mass arising from bone, cartilage, fat or muscle) developing at the site of vaccine injection sites in some animals have led to the suspicion of a link between the vaccine and a disposition in some animals to this type of reaction. Most types of injectable vaccine and non-vaccine products have rarely been associated with sarcoma development in cats, but cats may develop a site specific sarcoma following rabies vaccination or feline leukemia virus vaccination.
These tumors are characterized as highly invasive, rapidly growing, and malignant. Metastatic (spreading) rates are reported to be 22.5 to 24 percent. Often, the cancer spreads to the lungs, but it may spread to the regional lymph nodes and to the skin as well.
The cause for the sarcoma development is unknown, but it is believed that local inflammation must first occur for the malignant mass to follow. In addition, initial reports focused on vaccine adjuvants (assisting ingredients) containing aluminum as a potential cause of the sarcoma. However, the role of aluminum is unclear because not all adjuvants used in the vaccines that have been associated with sarcoma formation have contained aluminum.
Symptoms and Types
Lesions occur at the site of the vaccination, persisting and/or growing in size. In the advanced stages, the lesions will become fixed and occasionally ulcerated.
Vaccination with FeLV or rabies vaccine appears the be the underlying cause of this type of sarcoma. In fact, risk of sarcoma formation following a single injectable vaccination in the neck-shoulder region is 50 percent higher than for cats not receiving a vaccination. Moreover, the risk of developing the tumors may increase with the frequency and number of vaccinations given. In one study, cats given two vaccinations at the same site is 127 percent more likely to develop tumors than those not receiving vaccinations, and those with three or four vaccines at the same site were more than one and a half more likely (175 percent higher).
You will need to give a thorough history of your cat's health, onset of symptoms, and possible incidents that might have precipitated this condition. Your veterinarian will order a blood chemical profile, a complete blood count, a urinalysis and an electrolyte panel. FeLV and FIV testing should also be done, though please note that neither virus plays a role in the development of these tumors.
To assess the spread of cancert, X-ray imaging of the chest and abdomen should be done. Computed tomography (CT) images with contrasting agents, meanwhile, is used because the agents enable to veterinarian to examine the area more readily. He or she can then record the location, shape, and size of all masses occurring at the injection sites.
Masses at vaccination sites that persist for longer than three months, are larger than two centimeters in diameter, or increase in size one month after the injection should be biopsied. Advanced lesions should also be biopsied prior to definitive treatment.
cat shampoo
collapsible dog crate
canned pumpkin for dogs
training collars for dogs


text:
Gloucestershire allocated £1million to improve cycling infrastructure
Department for Transport awards £974,000 to Gloucestershire County Council for cycle improvements
Cycling Weekly June 20, 2014 10:26 am
By Chris Marshall-Bell
Cyclists in Gloucestershire are set to witness an improvement in cycling infrastructure with close to £1million being invested in cycling-related projects.
The Department for Transport has awarded £974,000 to Gloucestershire County Council to be spent over the current and the next financial year.
£602,000 is to be spent on infrastructure improvements, including the building and renovating of cycle lanes and improvements to route signage. This contrasts to the mere £43,000 the council spent on cycling infrastructure in 2012/13.
£195,000 is being invested in cycle training over the course of the present 12 months, while in 2014/15 that figure is £177,000.
Councillor Vernon Smith told the Gloucestershire Echo why bidding for the funding was necessary: "We're hopeful that it will encourage people to leave the car at home and walk to the bus stop or get out their push bike.
"Cycling around our county and taking in the beautiful views is not only enjoyable, but it's a great form of exercise and we're confident that the improvements we're making will make it an even better experience."
Petition aims to push government to create cycle safety campaign
'Hard-hitting' campaign to increase awareness of cycle safety called for
CW5000 jerseys – on sale now


text:
import * as React from 'react'
import { StyleContext, TypeContext } from '../Lines';
import { classes, addClass } from '../Globals';
import "./Lines.css"

export interface FormGroupProps {
  labelText?: React.ReactChild;
  controlId?: string;
  ctx: StyleContext;
  labelHtmlAttributes?: React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLLabelElement>;
  htmlAttributes?: React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLDivElement>;
  helpText?: React.ReactChild;
  children?: React.ReactNode;
}

export function FormGroup(p: FormGroupProps) {
  const ctx = p.ctx;
  const tCtx = ctx as TypeContext<any>;
  const errorClass = tCtx.errorClass;
  const errorAtts = tCtx.errorAttributes && tCtx.errorAttributes();

  if (ctx.formGroupStyle == "None") {
    const c = p.children as React.ReactElement<any>;

    return (

        {c}

    );
  }

  const labelClasses = classes(
    ctx.formGroupStyle == "SrOnly" && "sr-only",
    ctx.formGroupStyle == "LabelColumns" && ctx.labelColumnsCss,
    ctx.formGroupStyle == "LabelColumns" ? ctx.colFormLabelClass : ctx.labelClass,
  );

  let pr = tCtx.propertyRoute;
  var labelText = p.labelText ?? (pr?.member?.niceName);
  const label = (

      {labelText}

  );

  const formGroupClasses = classes(p.ctx.formGroupClass, p.ctx.formGroupStyle == "LabelColumns" ? "row" : undefined, errorClass);
  return (

      {ctx.formGroupStyle != "BasicDown" && label}
      {
        ctx.formGroupStyle != "LabelColumns" ? p.children :
          (

              {p.children}
              {p.helpText && ctx.formGroupStyle == "LabelColumns" && {p.helpText}}

          )
      }
      {ctx.formGroupStyle == "BasicDown" && label}
      {p.helpText && ctx.formGroupStyle != "LabelColumns" && {p.helpText}}

  );

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A list of public elementary school and private elementary school data
Spreadsheet of Elementary Schools
Greensboro Academy
Guilford County
Greensboro Academy Information:
Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics
Students by Gender
Students by Ethnicity
Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance
Compare to Other Schools
Top Nearby Elementary Schools
Download a complete list of Elementary Schools
Greensboro Academy Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics
Greensboro Academy Students by Grade
Greensboro Academy is a public elementary school located in Greensboro, NC in the Greensboro Academy. It enrolls 753 students in grades 1st through 12th. Greensboro Academy is the 186th largest public school in North Carolina and the 5,889th largest nationally. It has 22.0 students to every teacher.
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 22:1
Full Time Teachers: 34.22
Enrollment Rank Nationally: 5,889th out of 56,369
Enrollment Rank in North Carolina: 186th out of 1,548
Student/Teacher Rank in North Carolina: 1,523rd out of 1,536
Full Time Teacher Rank in North Carolina: 668th out of 1,536
Find Former GA Alumni
Find Greensboro Academy alumni at Classmates.com®
The form below lets you find Greensboro Academy alumni info and Greensboro Academy students.
Graduation Year 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910
Greensboro Academy Students by Gender
Outer ring represents school district
██ Female
(51%) 383
██ Male
Greensboro Academy Students by Ethnicity
██ White
██ Asian
(8%) 64
██ Black
██ Hispanic
██ Two or More
██ American Indian
(0%) 1
██ Pacific Islander
Greensboro Academy Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance
District*
██ Not Eligible
██ Free Lunch Eligible
██ Reduced-Price Lunch Eligible
* School District values based on schools that reported lunch assistance data
Out of 1,517 ranked schools in North Carolina, Greensboro Academy is ranked 1,485th for total students on lunch assistance.
The percentage of Greensboro Academy students on free and reduced lunch assistance (4.9%) is significantly lower than the state average of 61.1%. This may indicate that the area has a lower level of poverty than the state average.
Students at a participating school may purchase a meal through the National School Lunch Program. Families with incomes between 130% and 185% of the federal poverty level are eligible for reduced price meals. Schools may not charge more than 40¢ for reduced-price lunches, nor more than 30¢ for reduced-price breakfasts. Students from families with incomes at or below 130% of the federal poverty level are eligible for free meals.
For 2014, a family of two needs to make an annual income below $20,449 to be eligible for free meals or below $29,100 for reduced price meals. A family of four needs to make an annual income below $31,005 for free meals or $44,122 for reduced price meals.
Greensboro Academy Trends Over Time
Total Students Over Time
Total Students
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
2006 N/A
Lunch Assistance Over Time
Lunch Assitance Over Time
Lunch Assitance
2011 0.06380027739251
2012 0.081830790568655
Compare Greensboro Academy to Other Elementary Schools
Student Teacher Ratio Comparison
1,465.9% 14.7:1
Free and Reduced Lunch Comparison
This School 4.9%
National Average 55.7%
State Average 61.1%
Greensboro, NC Public KG - 08	 753	 22:1
Brookhaven Country Day School
Greensboro, NC Private PK - KG	 68	 7:1 1 miles
Noble Academy
Greensboro, NC Private KG - 12	 160	 6:1 1 miles
Caldwell Academy
Greensboro, NC Private PK - 12	 809	 13:1 2 miles
Greensboro, NC Public 06 - 08	 755	 16.8:1 2 miles
Greensboro Montessori School
Greensboro, NC Private PK - 08	 231	 6:1 2 miles
Cornerstone Charter Academy-Cfa
Greensboro, NC Public KG - 09	 808	 16.6:1 3 miles
Greensboro Day School
Jesse Wharton Elementary
New Garden Friends School
View Categories of Schools in North Carolina
North Carolina Schools by City, District, and County
Cities in North Carolina
School Districts in North Carolina
Counties in North Carolina
North Carolina Private Schools by Type
Catholic Elementary Schools in North Carolina
Coed Elementary Schools in North Carolina
All Female Elementary Schools in North Carolina
All Male Elementary Schools in North Carolina
View Elementary School Statistics for North Carolina
North Carolina Public School Statistics
Public School Enrollment Rankings for North Carolina
Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in North Carolina
Full Time Teacher Rankings in North Carolina
Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in North Carolina
North Carolina Private School Statistics
Private School Enrollment Rankings in North Carolina
Private School Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in North Carolina
Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in North Carolina
Public elementary school and private elementary school data obtained from the National Center for Education Statistics in the United States. The data displayed is from the most current sources available. For public schools this is the 2015-2016 school year. For private schools this is the 2015-2016 school year.
All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2020. ElementarySchools.org.


Lots of negatives surrounding many of these and in a race that is not going to take too much winning for the prize money on offer, Mon Parrain will take some beating and is fairly priced around the 5/2 mark. He looked exciting on his first run in this country last spring and folowed up with a cracking run in the Topham. He has been off the track since a good run at Cheltenham in December when visually not quite getting home. He has reportedly had a breathing operation since, is proven fresh, and can have no excuses today.


The GPU is one of the most complex piece of hardware in modern computer. With kernel modesetting, more part of the driver move from userspace to the kernel allowing a cleaner support for suspend/resume and others GPU specific handling. The complexity of OpenGL driver, and also driver for new API such as OpenCL, are in userspace and will more than likely stay there.
This presentation will look at the unique problem of GPU kernel API to userspace. How userspace can interface with the kernel to submit GPU command in an as efficient as possible way. A brief review of what have been done and what is done now for various GPU, and insight on what might be better solution in the future will be given. Last part of the presentation will devolve to the status of radeon kernel modesetting which is now the largest driver inside the linux kernel with more the 70 000 lines of code and supporting more than 7 different GPU families.


The Supreme Court's conservative majority has been consistently skeptical of arguments that individual consumers or employees who have agreed to bring their legal claims in arbitration have a right to do so on an aggregated basis, such as in a class action. At the same time, arbitration is a function of contract, meaning parties can agree to aggregated arbitrations. The main question in Lamps Plus Inc. v. Varela, which involves contract language that arguably allows aggregated arbitrations, is how to reconcile these two ideas. After argument, it appears that the Supreme Court is divided on this question, but likely to hold that the language in the Lamps Plus arbitration contract was not clear enough to give rise to an obligation to arbitrate on a class basis.
In the decision under review, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit construed Lamps Plus' arbitration contract to allow respondent Frank Varela to arbitrate on a class basis against his employer, rather than limiting him to individual arbitration. The lower court reached that result by applying California law to construe against Lamps Plus ambiguous contract language about whether employees could aggregate their claims. However, Lamps Plus argues that federal law demands clearer language before a party can be required to arbitrate on an aggregated basis.
Taking up the role of state law in resolving these potential ambiguities, which she characterized as "very clear," Justice Sonia Sotomayor expressed skepticism about "creating a federal common law" of arbitration agreements – "something we're loath to do in virtually every other context." In response, Pincus made two connected arguments about why ambiguous contract language – indeed, any contract language that does not contain a "clear and unmistakable" statement to the contrary – should be resolved in favor of individual arbitration. First, he cited the Supreme Court's decisions in cases such as Stolt-Nielsen S.A. v. AnimalFeeds International Corp., which held that parties couldn't be compelled to arbitrate on a class basis absent an agreement to do so, arguing that both these cases and the Federal Arbitration Act itself imply federal limits on the role of state law in construing arbitration contracts. Second, he suggested that companies would be unlikely to agree to class arbitration because of the risks it poses – specifically, that losing a class action in front of an arbitrator could yield a substantial damages order, but limited appeal rights. However, both Kagan and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg indicated that they saw a smaller role for federal law, limited to cases in which state law discriminated against arbitration agreements.
The more conservative justices became more animated during Michele Vercoski's argument on behalf of Varela. Chief Justice John Roberts began by questioning whether the application of state law in this case was really "neutral" in light of the result, which he characterized as "authoriz[ing] a type of arbitration that is … like a poison pill that [we] basically said in prior cases is fundamentally inconsistent with arbitration." Later, Roberts returned to this theme in even starker language, paraphrasing Justice Robert Jackson: "[T]he FAA is not a suicide pact. So, if the FAA says enforce the contract according to its terms, but one of the terms … is fundamentally inconsistent with arbitration itself, then, presumably, the FAA would preclude that term." Varela responded by emphasizing that the contract language is key under Supreme Court precedent, with Ginsburg adding that "many adhesion [arbitration] contracts do put in explicit class action waivers," and Justice Stephen Breyer observing that organizations of arbitrators "must not see class arbitration as a poison pill," because they have established rules and procedures for class arbitrations.
Justice Neil Gorsuch then asked whether class arbitrations present due process problems to the extent an arbitration binds absent class members, with Justice Samuel Alito later raising the prospect of an arbitrator purporting to bind class members who did not agree to arbitration at all. Vercoski urged that this question was at least premature and might never arise, depending on how and whether the arbitrator eventually decided to certify a class and conduct the arbitration. Vercoski's last point – that an arbitrator might ultimately decide the case was inappropriate for class arbitration despite the lower court's order – was amplified during an exchange with Gorsuch and Sotomayor, with both justices suggesting that decisions about how arbitrations should proceed ought to be left to arbitrators.
Much of the remainder of Vercoski's argument was occupied with a discussion of the appropriate role for federal law in interpreting arbitration agreements. By means of a hypothetical in which a court read a nonexistent arbitration clause into a contract, Alito solicited Vercoski's agreement that there was some role for federal law in construing and enforcing arbitration agreements. Breyer and Sotomayor followed up, wondering whether the relevant language in the arbitration contract was really enough to support a conclusion that Lamps Plus had agreed to class arbitration. This exchange offered Vercoski the chance to make her most full-throated argument in support of the lower court's understanding of the arbitration agreement, which emphasized the "in lieu of any and all lawsuits or other civil legal proceedings" language that Kagan also cited earlier in the argument.
The Supreme Court could decide it lacks jurisdiction over the case, although few justices seemed inclined to do so. In part, the jurisdictional issue focuses on whether the text of the FAA permits a party to appeal an order that compels arbitration, but not in the manner the party prefers. Additionally, there is a question about the propriety of the district court's decision to dismiss Varela's lawsuit when it ordered the parties to arbitrate their dispute, instead of placing the case on hold by issuing a stay; that is important because dismissals are final orders, which are generally appealable, whereas the opposite is generally true of stays.
Early in the argument, Sotomayor asked Pincus whether a holding that a decision ordering class arbitration was appealable by a party that sought individual arbitration could also be deployed by a party seeking aggregated arbitration. Pincus agreed that it could be, prompting Sotomayor to express concern that "we're going to be filled with all of these interim orders denying or granting class arbitration." Breyer echoed that concern, adding that "it's … contrary to a very basic principle of … how to run courts" to allow appellate courts to review orders issued before a case becomes final. Returning to the issue later in Pincus' argument, Breyer proposed that the court should dismiss the case as improvidently granted if it could not address the propriety of the district court's decision to dismiss the case instead of staying it. Pincus responded that the court had previously reviewed a case involving a similar procedural history, adding that "[i]t may be that the court should take a case to decide the question whether district courts have the power to dismiss rather than stay, but the issue is not presented here and hasn't been briefed here." He also urged the court to reach the merits because of the likelihood that this case and future cases would settle in lieu of going forward with class arbitration (which would eventually yield a final appealable order), because of the attendant risks for companies.
October is bookended with arbitration cases, with argument in New Prime Inc. v. Oliveira at the beginning of the month and both Henry Schein Inc. v. Archer and White Sales Inc. and Lamps Plus near the end. In his argument analysis of New Prime, Ronald Mann predicted a victory for the workers in that case, who argue that the FAA's exception for interstate transportation workers applies to them even if they are independent contractors instead of employees. But the Supreme Court has issued a series of pro-arbitration decisions in recent years – the Lamps Plus argument suggests we should anticipate a return to form.


text:
<?php
/**
 * Piwik - free/libre analytics platform
 *
 * @link http://piwik.org
 * @license http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html GPL v3 or later
 *
 */
namespace Piwik\Plugins\BulkTracking\Tracker;

use Exception;
use Piwik\Common;
use Piwik\Tracker;

class Response extends Tracker\Response
{
    /**
     * Echos an error message & other information, then exits.
     *
     * @param Tracker $tracker
     * @param Exception $e
     * @param int  $statusCode eg 500
     */
    public function outputException(Tracker $tracker, Exception $e, $statusCode)
    {
        Common::sendResponseCode($statusCode);

        $this->logExceptionToErrorLog($e);

        $result = $this->formatException($tracker, $e);

        echo json_encode($result);
    }

    public function outputResponse(Tracker $tracker)
    {
        if ($this->hasAlreadyPrintedOutput()) {
            return;
        }

        $result = $this->formatResponse($tracker);

        echo json_encode($result);
    }

    public function getOutput()
    {
        Common::sendHeader('Content-Type: application/json');

        return parent::getOutput();
    }

    private function formatException(Tracker $tracker, Exception $e)
    {
        // when doing bulk tracking we return JSON so the caller will know how many succeeded
        $result = array(
            'status'  => 'error',
            'tracked' => $tracker->getCountOfLoggedRequests()
        );

        // send error when in debug mode
        if ($tracker->isDebugModeEnabled()) {
            $result['message'] = $this->getMessageFromException($e);
        }

        return $result;
    }

    private function formatResponse(Tracker $tracker)
    {
        return array(
            'status' => 'success',
            'tracked' => $tracker->getCountOfLoggedRequests()
        );
    }

}


text:
Q: post hoc results from emmeans does not reflect differences in data I have a data with three factor variables:

1.)  Item_Type: Factor w/ 4 levels "control","Ar", "Eng", "Fr"
2.) Time of Testing: Factor w/ 3 levels "Pretest","Posttest", "Delayedtest"
3.) Accuracy: Factor w/ 2 levels "0", "1"

Item_Type and Time_of Testing are both within subject variables.
The main hypothesis is that in Pretest, there will be no Item_Type effect. However, in Posttest, after reading treatment, there should be a growth in all Item_Type means from Pretest to Posttest (after the treatment), except for control items. That is, this growth in means shouldn't appear in control items because these items are the only items which didn't receive any forms of treatment. These control items only appear in the testing phase, to serve as a baseline upon which experimental Item_Types can be compared.
I fitted my gamer model.
Then i run the post hoc comparisons.
FINAL_ACC <- glmer(Accuracy ~ Time_of_Testing*Item_Type + (1|subject) + (1|Item), family = "binomial", data=Task_df,  na.action= na.exclude)

emmeans(FINAL_ACC, pairwise ~ Time_of_Testing*Item_Type, adjust= "bonferroni", type= "responce")

However, the post-hoc results show that control items (whose means of accuracy is in fact the lowest among all other Item_Types) have indeed the highest least square means . Moreover, the only significant difference in Item_Types between Pretest and Posttest are found among control items (despite the fact that the actual average difference in means between Pretest and Posttest among all other Items is +0.37, and for control Items is only +.1).
I think the problem is that the model assumes no difference between all items in pretest and posttest, and that's why the fitted values for control items are misleading. How you do you think I should solve this issue. Would you advice me to do some orthogonal contrasts, as I did not do so when I run the emmeans test. Would advice to add another variable named (treatment, coded as 0 for control items and 1 for all other items?)
I really appreciate your kind help and advice.

A: As suggested in a comment, you need a model that predicts the same thing for all baseline cases. I suggest this: First create a new factor:
Task_df$Phase <- with(Taskdf,
    factor((Time_Of_Testing == "pretest") + 2*(Time_Of_Testing != "pretest"),
           labels = c("baseline","experimental")))
Task_df$Item_Type[Task_df$Phase == "baseline"] <- "pretest"

The second ensures that all baseline cases have the same factor level for Item_Type.
Now, fit a nested model:
ULTIMATE_ACC <- glmer(Accuracy ~ Phase + Phase:(Time_of_Testing * Item_Type)
    + (1|subject) + (1|Item),
    family = "binomial", data=Task_df,  na.action= na.exclude)

Then do your EMMs:
emm <- emmeans(ULTIMATE_ACC, ~ Time_Of_Testing * Item_Type, type = "response")
emm           ### display estimates
pairs(emm, adjust = "bonferroni")   ### pairwise comparisons

Note that it is "response" not "responce".
If you don't specify adjust, you'll get the Tukey adjustment which is less conservative. You might also consider, e.g., pairs(emm, by = "Time_Of_Testing") to do separate sets of pairwise comparisons for each level of one factor.


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AT FIRST GLANCE, CHARLOTTE Chen's professional life seems the definition of a career in fashion – She works for Bao Bao Wan Fine Jewelry in brand strategy and business development; she's starred in style shoots for Hong Kong Tatler, Ketchup, Style.com and Wall Street Journal Scene Asia; she's written guest posts and done photos with Vogue China; and, Charlotte's an Elle Star Blogger, sharing socialite soirees and snapping pics at the hottest events and openings around town.
With a mother in fashion design, a father in manufacturing and a sister currently working as marketing manager for Ralph Lauren, I suppose Charlotte did take a bit of a black sheep route in studying finance and economics at university, before going on to five years of banking. It's my first clue that Charlotte is hardly your traditional fashionista.
Camera shy? Charlotte? But, this is the girl whose gorgeous Instagram photos inspired Elle to hire her; the girl who's done style shoots in Ketchup, Vogue and Tatler. And she's camera shy?
It's refreshing to hear someone so lovely both on camera and off describe herself as awkward. Charlotte's looking poised and hip today, in bright citrus fruit print Stella McCartney trousers, a white top and spiky black sandals from Furla. It's an outfit that's more than just stylish – it's interesting. Charlotte describes her style as inspired by "sort of English Eccentric I suppose." She's into interiors and jewelry, and especially adoring of Wunderkammer. Popular in Renaissance Europe espeically, Wunderkammer is a collection of objects in undefined categories; a curiosity box.
Her travels, her family's involvement in fashion, her own work in business and finance and her delight for oddness and Wunderkammer certainly do combine in a most pleasing way when it comes to the style of Charlotte Chen – distinct, erudite, evocative, and despite her protests, anything but awkward.


text:
Q: Border on custom shape Fiddle here
I'm trying to set the border color of some irregular shapes (arrowish) I did. The problem is that to achieve those shapes I had to manipulate the borders already so I can't just do border-color: red;
I want to set the color of the borders of each shape 2px
HTML:

HOME

Location

Sub-Location

CSS:
.menuTop {
    background-color: lightgreen;
    height: 80px;
  margin: auto;
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
  width: 100%
}
.menuTop ul {
  list-style-type: none;

}
.menuTop li {
  font-size: 0;
  display: inline-block;
}
.menuTop li:before,
.menuTop li:after {
    content:'';
    display: inline-block;
    width:0;
    height:0;

    border-top: 20px solid transparent;
    border-bottom: 20px solid transparent;
    border-left: 20px solid transparent;
    border-right: 20px solid transparent;

    vertical-align: middle;
}
.menuTop li:before {
    border-top-color: #fff;
    border-bottom-color: #fff;
    border-right-color: #fff;
}
.menuTop li:first-of-type:before {
  border:0;
}
.menuTop li:first-of-type {
  border-left: 2px solid #dfdfdf;
}
.menuTop li:after {
    border-left-color: #fff;
}
.menuTop li:last-of-type:after {
    border:0;
}

.menuTop li:last-of-type {
  border-right: 2px solid #F37C31;
  border-bottom: 2px solid #F37C31;
  border-top: 2px solid #F37C31;
}

.menuTop li div {
    width: 185px;
    height:40px;
    display: inline-block;
    background: #fff;
    text-align:center;
    position: relative;
    line-height:40px;
    vertical-align: middle;
}

.menuTop li div a, span {
  text-decoration: none;
  color: #bbb;
  font-family: 'open sans', sans-serif;
  font-weight: 400;
  font-size: 13px;
}

.menuTop li div a:hover {
  text-decoration: underline;
  color: #000;
}

.menuTop li div span {
  color: #000;
  font-weight: bold;
}

A: CSS solution with rectangles
Here is an example that does not use triangles, but instead uses rotated rectangle.
Explanation:
First the before and after create a rotated rectangle.
Give the before rectangle the same color as the background.
After element gets the same color as the arrow.
Then we can apply borders to rectangles to give the perfect illusion of the elements having the border.

body {
  background-color: #555;
}
.menu {
  display: inline-block;
  margin: 0;
  padding: 0;
}
.menu .arrow {
  position: relative;
  display: inline-block;
  list-style: none;
  font-size: 2em;
  width: 150px;
  height: 70px;
  background-color: white;
  margin-right: 90px;
  border-top: 2px solid red;
  border-bottom: 2px solid red;
}
.arrow:first-of-type {
  border-left: 2px solid red;
}
.arrow::after {
  position: absolute;
  top: 9px;
  right: -25px;
  content: "";
  height: 50px;
  width: 50px;
  background-color: white;
  transform: rotate(45deg);
  border-right: 2px solid red;
  border-top: 2px solid red;
}
.arrow::before {
  content: "";
  position: absolute;
  top: 9px;
  left: -25px;
  height: 50px;
  width: 50px;
  background-color: #555; /*Needs to match body backgrond-color*/
  transform: rotate(45deg);
  border-right: 2px solid red;
  border-top: 2px solid red;
}
.arrow:first-of-type::before {
  content: none;

}
.arrow span {
  position: absolute;
  top: 50%;
  left: 50%;
  transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
}

Text

Text

Text


text:
News, Views and a Promise »
The Gills - End of Season Review »
News, Views and a Promise
In danger of slipping into the abyss that is known as 'non-updated blog content', I thought I'd write a short and concise account of just what's been keeping me away from my keyboard and broken the weekly habit which I've so long maintained.
I should first of all congratulate myself on 'short and concise'. Afterall, those who have read any of my previous blog posts will know that I don't do short and concise very well! Waffle yes, overthought and over complicated, yes to that as well!
Anyhow, before I get too far into beating myself up, what's been happening?
The biggest thing? That would be the three websites I've been working on with my Uncle Matthew and his colleague Austin. We aim to soft launch next weekend with a formal live announcement a week later.
I've actually been invited to stand up and talk about the whole process to the church congregation at the formal launch service. To say that I'm nervous is an understatement! I don't think I've ever stood up and spoken to an audience, let alone nearly two hundred baying Christians! I say that in jest, it should be okay, as long as I can talk as passionately about the subject as I write about it, the message should hopefully come across.
With a sprint race now to the end, it hasn't been a case for me of being away from my keyboard unable to blog. It has been the other way around, chained to the blasted thing instead! I can't complain though, It has been a great experience and I am really happy with how things are progressing. I will of course add a full and comprehensive review of the project as a conclusion to the series of case studies I've written previously so that I can measure what I've done and have something that both parties can use to look back and learn from.
At the beginning of May, shortly after my last post, Phoebe turned six months old. Another milestone that measures just how quickly time flies and just how impossible it is to stop, enjoy and appreciate the discovery of life and all of the new things that Pheobe does everyday. Just as Oliver does too, constantly learning, constantly finding new ways to put across his point of view, or tell us something he has done - as well as of course, new excuses for his cheekiness!
It's for those reasons why I've loved doing the "Year in the Life" projects, which in Phoebe's case is now over half-way complete. There was an interesting article last week in the BBC which I share with you here discussing the trend and why this experiment is becoming more and more popular. In the main, it was a load of bullshit looking at the wider social aspect and how people's perspective has changed and blah blah blah.
The simple reason why people are doing it now is because they can. My parents wouldn't have been able to do it of me and Jessica because it would have cost them an arm and a leg getting the photographs developed and when they did, they were never sure whether the photograph would come out alright in the first place. I can take 100 photos of Phoebe each day, one is used and the other ninety-nine are disposable. It might be too simple an explanation for the BBC, but it good enough for me.
Whilst all of this has been going on, life, work and the general day-to-day existence I've been acutely aware of something nagging in the back of my mind. Finishing the book that I started writing last year has become something of an obsession recently and as soon as the paint has dried on the three websites I've been working on, the manuscript will be back out and the mysterious tale of the Bicycle Man will be finally told once and for all!
I promise...
Labels: blogging, family, oliver, personal experiences, phoebe, website
The Gills - End of Season Review
At the beginning of every football season, the vast majority of football supporter will harbour hopes that their team will be victorious, that the end of season will be a celebration of sporting endeavour and an outpouring of pride revelling in a promotion or cup win.
For most however, the reality is somewhat different and the end of season is met with apathy and frustration, whilst looking back and wondering just where the hell it went oh so wrong.
Maybe it isn't, maybe it is just the way I see things as a long suffering Gillingham supporter and that I'm a unique type of person, blinded by rose tinted glasses with extra thick lenses. After all, on reflection, come August last year I believed that we, as a club had lots to look forward to.
The previous campaign had ended with the Gills in 8th place, just missing out on a play-off spot and with it a chance to return straight back to League One, "where we belong" , the gospel, according to our current manager Andy Hessenthaler and certain members of the home faithful, who still have something of a superiority complex when it comes to our humble League Two opposition.
Last summer was spent shipping out the dead wood left over from previous incumbent; Mark Stimson and his underachieving squad and replacing them with, on paper, players of superior quality and footballing prowess.
Granted, we lost our three leading goal scorers from the season before in McDonald, Akinfewa and Barcham, but with Danny Kedwell and Adam Birchall signing up in replacement, we had two players with plenty of goals in their locker - even if they were relatively unknown quantities at League Two level.
Further to those two acquisitions the management team somehow convinced Charlie Lee and Chris Whelpdale that they should ply their trade for North Kent's finest and with it, make a temporary step down to League Two - the brief being of course, that we were going up as champions!
The players believed it, the management believed it and so did us supporters, sold once again to hype and expectation. When will we learn?
To be fair to Andy Hessenthaler, two things happened which dramatically affected his preparations and turned the beginning of the season into a funeral wake as opposed to the start of a non-stop party all the way back to the 'promised land'.
Firstly, we lost our assistant manager, Ian Hendon to West Ham and with it perhaps, the touch of tactical nous that was evidently missing from the dugout for long parts of the season. Secondly, key summer signing Adam Birchall was injured rather innocuously after only five minutes of his debut in a pre-season friendly at Welling, which forced him to miss the season entirely.
We will never truly know what would have happened had both events not taken place, but they did and we had to move on regardless.
On the goal-scoring front, it seems that the loss of Adam Birchall was irrelevant. The subsequent loan/short term strikers that helped fill the void his injury created meant that the club finished top of the 'goals scored' league, which wasn't enough, we still finished the season once again, in a good, but not good enough 8th place.
Scoring goals then, wasn't a problem, we hit six away from home, five goals twice and on numerous occasions hit four and three goals in a match. It was those that we conceded what proved our undoing.
Was it the earlier loss of Hendon, or have we generally got a shit defence?
My answer would be, probably both! Having an unsettled lineup and an established back four hasn't helped, nor has the whole catalogue of injuries which seem to have befallen the team irrespective of position. Our fullbacks are probably our weakest links, often beaten too easily and lacking pace, which can certainly be said for most of the back line! Andy Frampton was another of those who arrived during the summer, but flattered to deceive and was beset by injuries that ruled him out for one reason or another.
At one stage, we lost an entire team due to injuries and played a string of games with a makeshift side of youth and reserve team players. In fact, it was the emergence of some of these younger players that proved to be the one big highlight of a season that was full of unfulfilled expectation.
Paolo Gazzaniga, Conner Essam, Jack Evans and Callum Davies as well as the steady improvement of Jack Payne. Names of young men with big futures in the game and all, except Gazzaniga are players who have been nurtured and grown up through the club's academy teams.
The question is, can they improve sufficiently under the current management team?
Andy Hessenthaler was given a three year contract. His brief was to make an immediate return to League One, a league which Hessenthaler feels is our natural level. Except after two seasons, when we should be aiming for consolidation and year on year improvement we have the unappealing prospect of another failed promotion attempt to look forward to.
Last year we wasn't quite good enough, nor this season it would seem - despite having arguably a far superior team. The success and failure is purely dependant upon the management team whose job it is to organise footballers, to inspire them and to ultimately win football matches.
I'd argue that Hessenthaler strongest strengths lie in his ability to inspire, but is ultimately let down with his organisation and tactical know how. Too often players are played out of position, or played when other, better options are crying out from the bench.
It is easy for us as supporters to sit in the stands watching and passing judgement, moaning on Twitter and online message boards. We don't know what work goes on behind the scenes so can only judge on a results basis and what we see on the pitch before us.
Despite lighting up the league with the amount of goals we've scored, the brand of football currently played at Priestfield is dull and uninspired. Hessenthaler's predecessor, the much derided Stimson who oversaw our disastrous away record (0 wins in an entire season) - actually played a brand of football that in the most part was enjoyable and exciting to watch. Long ball and kick and hope tactics will only get you so far, which has proved to be the case over the past two years.
The board of directors are therefore facing a pivotal decision.
Do the current management team have what it takes to take the club onwards and upwards? Is it worth investing over the summer in the current management team only to reach October and November no better off than we are now, or is it better to get a new man in with new ideas and let him start from scratch rather than inherit a team that is not his own?
Andy Hessenthaler, whatever happens will always be a man of Gillingham Football Club. He epitomised as a player what it means to wear a Gillingham shirt and we'll always be grateful for that. There is a new generation of fan coming through the club at the moment who didn't know Hessenthaler the player and Hessenthaler the manager is struggling to live up to his legendary name.
All of those who knew and remember both, we all want him to be successful, but not at the detriment of a successful team.
Whatever happens, whatever the decision made by the board, we need to get behind the decision. If Hessenthaler stays, it really will be do or die and if he goes, let's thank him once again for the good times, get behind the new manager and have yet another attempt to secure the promotion we all crave.
Until then we've got the England national team and the European Championships to take our minds of our individual club failings, so if you have just been promoted, you'll soon get a chance to feel exactly like the rest of us do!
And so, literally after ten minutes of this post existing live in its humble home of cyberspace, the news on the Official Gills website declares that Hessenthaler has left the club by mutual consent.
Much of what I said above is applicable and they were the reasons ultimately for his demise. He never once did anything wrong, he always had the club at the heart of every decision he made. Luck, judgement, didn't fall for him, sadly and we will always wonder what might have been.
I wish him luck whatever he does next and thank him dearly - for the good times.
Labels: football, gillingham


PRESENT POSITION:Christine T. Lee is a Senior Valuation Consultant with the Long Beach, California office of Klaris, Thomson & Schroeder, Inc.
EXPERIENCE:Ms. Lee has been actively engaged in the appraisal profession for 17 years. She specializes in the valuation of equity interests in closely-held entities involving controlling and minority interests for estate tax, estate planning, ESOPs, litigation support, divorce, dissolution, SBA financing, corporate planning, merger/acquisition, sale/purchase, fairness opinions, purchase price allocation, intangible assets and other purposes in many different industries. In addition, Ms. Lee has valued various interests in General and Limited Partnerships; undivided interests of various assets; promissory notes; conducted voting versus non-voting stock discount studies; and opined on reasonable compensation.
Ms. Lee also specializes in the valuation of real estate. Ms. Lee's real estate valuation experience includes but is not limited to the following: multi-family complexes, office and industrial buildings, mobile home parks, golf courses, leasehold interests in Marinas, subdivision developments, ranches, various agricultural properties.
Industries Served: Appraisal engagements completed by Ms. Lee fall into numerous industry categories and market sectors including, but not limited to aerospace, agriculture, apparel, health care, insurance, carbonated-soft drinks, computer services, consumer electronics, construction and engineering, machining, various manufacturing, wholesale food distribution, food production, wireless telecommunications, waste disposal, etc.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS:Ms. Lee is an Accredited Senior Appraiser (ASA) in the valuation of businesses and intangible assets by the American Society of Appraisers. Ms. Lee is the current Senior Vice President of the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Society of Appraisers. Her past positions for the Los Angeles Chapter included: Vice President (2013-12), Secretary (2012-11), Treasurer (2011-10) and Business Valuation Chair (2010-09).
Ms. Lee is a General Certified Real Estate Appraiser for the State of California (#AG039621). She is a Candidate for the MAI Designation given by the Appraisal Institute.
TESTIMONY EXPERIENCE: Ms. Lee has testified as an expert witness in the state of California. Ms. Lee has testified on Ad Valorem issues in the County of San Bernardino.
EDUCATION:Ms. Lee attended Mount St. Mary's in Los Angeles, California, and holds a B.A. in Business Administration. In addition, Ms. Lee received her MBA in 2004. She has attended numerous appraisal courses and seminars conducted by the American Society of Appraisers, the Appraisal Institute, and others.
She coordinated and hosted the U.S. Tax Court Case Symposium for the Los Angeles Chapter of the American Society of Appraisers (5/17/2012).


Peau Noire Masques Blancs French Edition can be very useful guide, and Peau Noire Masques Blancs French Edition play an important role in your products. The problem is that once you have gotten your nifty new product, the Peau Noire Masques Blancs French Edition gets a brief glance, maybe a once over, but it often tends to get discarded or lost with the original packaging.
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text:
class RGovData::Catalog
  attr_accessor :realm
  include RGovData::CatalogItem

  class << self
    # Returns the object specified by the +key+
    #
    # Key specification:
    # * //<realm>/<service-key>/<data-set-name>
    #
    # All key components are optional - you will get the best matching object for the key spec
    # * //sg - will return RGovData::Catalog for realm=:sg
    # * //sg/nlb - will return RGovData::ServiceListing for the nlb service in SG
    # * /nlb - will return RGovData::ServiceListing for the nlb service in SG (assuming SG is the default realm)
    # * //sg/nlb/Library - will return RGovData::OdataService for the nlb Library service in SG
    #
    def get(key)
      key ||= '//'
      key.gsub!(':','/') # handle alternate encoding
      keypart = Regexp.new(/(?:\/\/([^\/]+))?(?:\/([^\/]+))?(?:\/([^\/]+))?/).match(key)
      found = catalog = self.new(keypart[1])
      if keypart[2]
        found = service = catalog.find_by_key(keypart[2])
        if keypart[3]
          found = service.find_by_key(keypart[3])
        end
      end
      found
    end
  end

  def initialize(default_realm=nil)
    @realm = default_realm && default_realm.to_sym
  end

  # Returns available realms
  def realms
    RGovData::RegistryStrategy.available_realms.map { |realm| self.class.new(realm) }
  end

  # Returns an array of ServiceListings for the current realm
  def services
    @services ||= registry_strategy.load_services
  end

  # override realm setter to clear state when realm changed
  def realm=(value)
    clear
    @realm = value
  end

  # Alias +key+ to +realm+ for master catalog level items.
  alias_method :key, :realm

  # Returns the registry strategy instance for the current realm
  def registry_strategy
    RGovData::RegistryStrategy.get_instance(realm)
  end
  protected :registry_strategy

  # Generic interface to return the currently applicable record set
  #
  # Overrides RGovData::CatalogItem#records
  def records
    if realm.present?
      services
    else
      realms
    end
  end

  # Clears current state.
  # TODO: move to CatalogItem?
  def clear
    @realm = @services = nil
  end
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London 2 Goa Takeover
23rd September 8-1pm
£5 Eventbrite, £10 door.
After meeting 2 years ago in India, playing shows and sharing stages from Bombay 2 Goa Reggae Sunsplash Festival, on 23rd September, these amazing group of artists are joining forces one more time for an exclusive one off event at Hive Dalston, London. Showcasing international artists from France, Uk and India. Expect live performance covering Reggae, Hip Hop & Jungle. MC Eucalipse, live champion Beatboxer from Delhi, Gringoriginal, reggae artists representing France, Rudy Roots, India Reggae pioneer and MC Solomon raw Uk Hip Hop & Junglist.
MC SOLOMON
www.solomonmusicofficial.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3SKFf3BHZM
MC EUCALIPSE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J4jweWHqRSQ
GRINGORIGINAL
Coming from the sound system school, where he started in 2001 with several local sounds. Gringo is distinguished by a flow and a particular voice with ragga hip hop and dancehall influences of the 90s.
He recorded in 2004, a street album next to Ron-C named "Vibes and Connections". In parallel, he participates in a collective ragga-hip hop the "Klan2sol," will follow a mixtape "Sortir des blocs" in 2006 and a street album "In mode bagdad" in 2012.
It is in this same year 2012 that he decides to leave France to join India where he participates in the development and promotion of reggae culture alongside Rudy Roots. Since then, he has been touring the dances of countries such as Cambodia, Thailand (Fullmoon, Koh Phangan), Vietnam, Hong Kong, Bulgaria …
He joined in 2017 the Truth and Right Sound, based in Nantes and works on the development of his first solo project …
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8ZkM27Y5fQ
RUDY ROOTS
To attend a Rudy Roots party is to be swept up in a sea of skanking feet and sweat-soaked bodies gyrating to the rhythm of an ever-surprising trip through genres. Effortlessly combining styles from Roots Reggae to Rub a Dub, modern Reggae beats, Hip Hop Remix, Nu Roots, Ragga Jungle and Digital, the unmatched dynamism of a Rudy Roots DJ set maintains an inescapable energy from start to finish. With 15 years performing internationally and 5 years organising and promoting the now legendary 'Reggae Rules the Beach' parties in North Goa, India, Rudy is a master of the art of selecting and mixing, an intuitive conductor of audiences.
A Rudy Roots event is an experience not to be missed…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XtAgbHztVs&t=70s


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Russel C. Mikkelson, Music Director
Our Symphony Orchestra
Meet Our Music Director
Our Youth Orchestra
Sunday, December 8th 2019
7:00pm >
Treat your entire family to an evening of your favorite Holiday Classics. Join the NGSO along with choirs from Newark and Granville High Schools for this annual NGSO tradition. A great start for everyone's Holiday season. And, if you're on the nice list, Santa is sure to make a visit!
Click here to purchase tickets online.
Licking County has a long and rich history of symphonic music. The very first orchestra, the Licking County Symphony was founded in 1939 by Dr. John Fleek Miller, a visionary patron of the arts. The orchestra performed at Swasey Chapel on the Denison University Campus. From 1939 to 1960 Maestro Sam Gelfer led the orchestra. After Gelfer's 21 year tenure, conductor Frank Bellino assumed the leadership. Frank was a classically trained musician with a rich background of performing with the finest orchestras of Europe including as principal violist with the La Scala orchestra in Italy. He led the Licking County Symphony Orchestra until 1992, when the orchestra changed names to become the Welsh Hills Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Boggs.
A second orchestra, The Land of Legend Philharmonic was formed in 1990 with a mission to present free children's concerts to the Licking County Community, with performances at the OSU Newark Campus and area schools. The conductor of that orchestra was William Baker. Both orchestras merged in 2005 to form The Newark-Granville Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Timothy Weiss (2006-2013). OSU professor Dr. Russel C. Mikkelson is now the orchestra's Music Director. The NGSO has two student orchestras, The Newark-Granville Youth Symphony under the direction of Susan Larson and the Newark-Granville Chamber Strings under the direction of Christopher Lape. The orchestra also furthers its mission of music education through The Overture Project, a program offering music lessons and instruments for students in need.
Additionally, our Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts will be held at the OSU-N/COTC Campus Reese Center Auditorium.
NEWARK-GRANVILLE YOUTH ORCHESTRA
SUSAN LARSON, MUSIC DIRECTOR
NEWARK-GRANVILLE CHAMBER STRINGS
CHRISTOPHER LAPE, MUSIC DIRECTOR
2019-2020 Upcoming Season Performance
Our 2019-2020 Sponsors
The Newark-Granville Symphony Orchestra is deeply grateful to all of our donors for the 2019-2020 season. Thank you for your support!
to enhance the quality of life in Licking County by presenting highest-quality performances of classical and popular music, and offering educational and community programs to further the understanding and enjoyment of that music.
Granville, Ohio 43023
info@ngsymphony.org
© 2018 Newark-Granville Symphony Orchestra


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'A powerhouse': Pittsburgh activist Nique Craft has died
90.5 WESA | By Katie Blackley,
Kiley Koscinski, Ariel Worthy
Published November 3, 2021 at 6:32 PM EDT
90.5 WESA
Nique Craft at a demonstration for Black lives on Sept. 2, 2020.
Nique Craft, an activist who rose to prominence during Pittsburgh's Black Lives Matter protests in 2020, has died. The Allegheny County Medical Examiner's Office reports they were found dead in their home Tuesday. They were 36. The cause of death is still under investigation.
Craft, known as Gam by those close to them, attended and organized protests against police brutality after the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer last year. They advocated fiercely for solidarity and strengthening Pittsburgh's Black and queer communities — Craft was Black and nonbinary themselves — and was a distinctive presence in crowds, often holding the megaphone or leading chants through city streets. Through that microphone, Craft challenged crowds to show their commitment to racial justice.
"If you're not for the movement, I'm going to let you and everyone know who you're down for," Craft said during a Downtown Pittsburgh demonstration in support of Black trans women and femmes in September 2020. "If it's not for Black skin in any shade it come in, y'all can get to steppin'. We don't need you."
Ariel Worthy
A vocal critic of Mayor Bill Peduto's administration, Craft was among the organizers of a June demonstration in East Liberty after which there was a confrontation with Pittsburgh Police. Their actions drew the attention of law enforcement again, when Craft, along with several other local leaders, faced charges of riot, harassment and other offenses stemming from a June 24 incident at a bar in Downtown Pittsburgh during a protest.
They also attended an August rally outside of Peduto's Point Breeze home where police later moved protesters into Mellon Park and deployed pepper spray.
In a Facebook post Tuesday, Craft's lawyer, Paul Jubas, wrote that "Nique was a profound lightning rod, during one of the most profound summers in any of our lives."
Dannielle Brown, the mother of a Duquesne University student, who spent much of last year on a hunger strike, said Craft was one of the first people to visit her when she first arrived at Pittsburgh's Freedom Corner.
"With [them] came a whole army, a whole village of people," Brown said. "I credit Nique for setting up camp and providing me the security around the clock while I was sleeping outside."
For 237 days, Brown was on a hunger strike to protest her son's 2018 death at Duquesne. She credits Craft with helping bring attention to her cause.
"[Nique] was very influential in helping me with marches and organizing it," Brown said. "[They were] a powerhouse."
Nique hugging a member of Black, Young and Educated during a 2020 demonstration.
While they were part of a movement that brought together activists and community leaders from around the city, Brown acknowledged Craft was sometimes criticized by other organizers.
"We all know [them] to be a firecracker," Brown said. "They had some enemies out there. But I promise you, [their] enemies respected [them]."
Craft was also an active member of the South Side community, where they lived.
"They were a protector and a fighter," Lissa Brennan, a neighbor and friend said. "They were tireless, they were selfless."
Craft frequently organized fundraisers to help community members to keep up with utility, rent or medical bills. Craft was also the driving force behind a community gathering to honor beloved neighborhood personality Andrew "Kung Fu Joe" Anthony. When Anthony died in May, Brennan said Craft quickly put together a gathering at Color Park to honor him.
"That wasn't something that, for Nique, was exceptional. That's what they did," Brennan said. "With both Nique and Kung Fu Joe gone, there's a huge void in having those kind of protectors around."
Identity & CommunityTop StoryNique CraftGeorge Floyd Pittsburgh Protests
Katie Blackley is a digital editor/producer for 90.5 WESA, where she writes, edits and generates both web and on-air content for features and daily broadcast. She's the producer of Pittsburgh Explainer and our Good Question! series. She also covers history and the LGBTQ community. kblackley@wesa.fm
See stories by Katie Blackley
Kiley Koscinski
Kiley Koscinski is a general assignment reporter for 90.5 WESA. She previously produced The Confluence and Morning Edition. Before coming to WESA, she worked as an assignment desk editor and producer at 1020 AM KDKA. She can be reached at kkoscinski@wesa.fm.
See stories by Kiley Koscinski
Born and raised in Birmingham, Ala., Ariel finally made a "big move" 45 minutes down the interstate to the University of Alabama where she studied Journalism and International Studies. During her time in college she interned with Tuscaloosa News, a daily newspaper in her college town. After college, she got her first job back in her hometown with Birmingham Times, a weekly where she served as reporter and editor. Ariel made an even bigger move to Pittsburgh and joined the 90.5 WESA family as digital producer. She is adjusting to experiencing actual cold weather.
See stories by Ariel Worthy
Fund to preserve, assist historic Black churches gets $20M donation
Jay Reeves | Associated Press
A new effort to preserve historic Black churches in the United States has received a $20 million donation that will go to help congregations.
Harriet Tubman statue arrives in Philadelphia in time for her 200th birthday
Tom MacDonald | WHYY
Nine feet tall and bronze, "Harriet Tubman, The Journey to Freedom" was sculpted by Wesley Wofford and unveiled on the northeast corner of Philadelphia's City Hall this week.
Community group takes their concerns about the death of Jim Rogers to the state Attorney General
Julia Zenkevich
It's been nearly three months since Jim Rogers died in the hospital after police shocked him with a Taser. Now, some local church groups are calling for Attorney General Josh Shapiro to get involved in the case.


text:
Sphecodes akitanus är en biart som beskrevs av Kazuhiko Tsuneki 1983. Sphecodes akitanus ingår i släktet blodbin, och familjen vägbin. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Blodbin
akitanus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Our lead attorney, Perry W. Phillips, has been practicing Mississippi law since 1992. Since joining the bar, he has focused his attention on real estate, collections and other transactional services for businesses and families. He is joined by attorney Jay Rodgers and an extensive support staff, and splits his time between three convenient locations in the Hattiesburg, Mississippi, area.
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text:
A sneak peek inside Chester's Storyhouse centre – a theatre, cinema and library
Posted on March 20, 2017 by Angela Ferguson in Culture, Film, Food, History, Inspiration, The arts, Theatre // 0 Comments
We Are Chester editor Angela Ferguson was invited to take a sneak peek inside Chester's new Storyhouse centre, ahead of its much anticipated opening on 11 May.
There's a palpable sense of excitement in Chester right now, with the countdown on to the opening of the hotly anticipated Storyhouse cultural hub.
The centre is undergoing the final touches before its grand unveiling on Thursday, 11 May.
It's an imposing venue that is, to many people in and around the city, long overdue. It has, after all, been some 10 years since the city last had a major theatre and cinema at its heart.
Well, the waiting is nearly over, with just under eight weeks to go until the doors are opened to Storyhouse's first customers and visitors. And if the team at Storyhouse are nervous about the impending grand opening then they are doing a good job of hiding it. Even at this late stage – with the final touches going on all around me – they are happy to lay on a pretty chilled out guided tour.
My guides are Storyhouse marketing and PR manager Nancy Davies and venue manager Noel Tegg, who has only been in the role for the past month or so. It's good of them to take time out to accompany our little tour group, considering how close we are to the opening day.
I shuffle around the elegant Art Deco building in clumpy builders' wellies which are a tad on the big side for my dainty feet. I'm part of a small tour group which also includes some of the friendly team from the neighbouring Coach Inn on Northgate Street, who are one of the sponsors of the building.
We giggle as we don our hard hats, hi vis vests and boots, feeling distinctly unglamorous but definitely ready to glimpse the butterfly that is Storyhouse preparing to break free from its cocoon and shine a light on all the good stuff already happening on the arts and culture scene in Chester.
Boutique cinema – Storyhouse style Photo: Angela Ferguson
Narnia-esque wardrobe
The centre houses a theatre, studio theatre, a boutique cinema, a library, a restaurant, cafe and bar. It will also include a storytelling space for children, with a Narnia-esque wardrobe located nearby, packed with dressing up clothes linked to current productions.
It's also clear from my wander around that the library has been well and truly integrated into the building. Book shelves abound in all corners, waiting to be filled with weighty tomes and tantalising tales.
Books aplenty: Part of the integrated library at Storyhouse Photo: Angela Ferguson
And the main theatre – well, what can I say. It is somewhat unreal to walk through a door and glimpse a sea of scarlet seating fronting a huge and imposing stage in the very heart of the building. It's been a long time coming but we finally have a venue that will be home to not only Storyhouse's productions but also major touring productions.
The stage can be transformed from a traditional proscenium, where the actors are on stage at the front of the audience, to a more intimate thrust stage, where the audience surround the actors on three sides.
Nancy from Storyhouse shows us the main theatre Photo: Angela Ferguson
The theatre space reminds me of the Liverpool Everyman theatre, with an effortlessly hip and modern vibe. This urban chic look is also reflected in the open brick work, glass frontage and warm copper hues featuring in the new extension to the former Odeon building, including the very swanky rooftop bar. It's all rather New York loft in appearance and certainly looks like it has the makings of an unmissable venue for a day or night out in the city.
The rooftop bar Photo: Angela Ferguson
Panoramic views from The Garret rooftop bar Photo: Angela Ferguson
I should add that the grand entrance to Storyhouse is an Art Deco feast for the senses, doing justice to the building's glamorous 1930s roots, complete with curving walls and staircase to entice visitors to step inside.
The majestic Art Deco entrance to Storyhouse. Photo: Angela Ferguson
The restaurant and cafe on the ground floor is called The Kitchen and will serve Mediterranean and Middle Eastern- inspired food. Equally, it's also a place where thirsty visitors or theatre goers can enjoy a cuppa while taking in the hip and historic ambience of the venue. Is it possible for a venue to be both hip and historic? We certainly think so.
The Kitchen Photo: Angela Ferguson
Eclectic mix
There will also be a big screen in the foyer area, with screenings of major national events, ranging from rugby and Wimbledon to General Election coverage and the Great British Bake Off final. We are also promised musical performances from the likes of Manchester Camerata in the foyer area.
It promises to be an eclectic mix of entertainment in a building that is sure to be a talking point far and wide. It is, after all, the largest public building ever in Chester and is set to attract half a million visitors every year, according to the Storyhouse team.
Indeed, the opening night at Storyhouse – featuring the inaugural performance of adults only musical, The Beggar's Opera – is already a sell out.
The studio theatre – and the rooftop bar nearby – are known as The Garret. The Garret theatre will be available for hire and use by community theatre groups and other organisations. It will also be home to Storyhouse's young company of actors, who will stage productions twice yearly.
The Garret studio theatre Photo: Angela Ferguson
Cultural heart
I have to say that when our little tour comes to an end I don't really want to leave. But one last glance inside the beating cultural heart of Chester should hopefully keep me going until May, when I can return and soak up the atmosphere that this venue already has in spades. We darn well deserve this cultural gem – a long awaited jewel in the crown of our already thriving cultural scene. Now, how many days is it again until Storyhouse opens? Not that we're counting.
Who lives in a house like this? Storyhouse, of course Photo: Angela Ferguson
A copper-hued rooftop bar Photo: Angela Ferguson
Looking good Storyhouse, even on a rain soaked day in Chester Photo: Angela Ferguson
Hard hats and hi vis at the cinema Photo: Angela Ferguson
How long until curtains up Storyhouse? Photo: Angela Ferguson
Chester Library