text:
Scouts Association admit 36 child abuse claims since 2012
The Scouts Association has issued an apology for child abuse within its movement after admitting that it has paid out over £500,000 in compensation to abuse victims in the last two years.
A spokesman for the Scouts said:
"We apologise to all those who have been abused during their time in
Scouting. The safety and support of young people in
Scouting is our number one priority.
"Any abuse of young people is abhorrent and we are deeply sorry for
anybody hurt by the actions of abusers. We strive to
ensure these abuses do not take place."
Increase in historical child abuse claims
The apology has been issued in response to a BBC report claiming that over 50 victims have come forward to issue historical abuse claims against the Scouts following the Jimmy Savile scandal.
Though the association has denied this figure, they have admitted that 36 claims have made since October 2012. This compares to the 12 other such claims it has received since its formation in 1907.
The apology also comes after allegations that perpetrators of sexual abuse within the movement were not reported to the police.
During the investigation into Martyn Tucker; a former scoutmaster who admitted 26 sex offences against boys in the 1960s and 1970s and who was jailed for 12 years in May this year, an internal file on the allegations from the Scout Association's headquarters was uncovered. This included statements from a number of boys made at the time that had not been passed on to the police.
"We deeply regret this failure," a spokesman said, giving a reassurance that the organisation was confident that mistakes of the past would not be repeated.
Merseyside sex offences
It is understood that, since the apology was issued, dozens more people have come forward to claim they were victims of child abuse. In addition to this, a Merseyside scout leader has since been found guilty of sexually molesting two teenagers.
A jury at Liverpool Crown Court took under an an hour to unanimously convict Gavin Owen of two charges of sexual assault, and during his four-day trial the court heard that the 37-year-old had abused both boys after inviting them round to his home on separate occasions.
Advice and support from Hampson Hughes Solicitors
If you have any information regarding historical child sex abuse within the Scouts Association, and you would like expert guidance and valuable support going forward, please contact Greg Neill on 0151 242 1069 or via email: gregneill@hh-law.co.uk
We will ensure that your case remains confidential, and that all guilty parties are held accountable.


text:
Q: Overloading operator delete in a base class From the C++ standard (ISO/IEC 14882:2003(E)), §12.5.4, about overloading operator delete:

If a delete-expression begins with a unary :: operator, the deallocation function's name is looked up in global scope. Otherwise, if the delete-expression is used to deallocate a class object whose static type has a virtual destructor, the deallocation function is the one found by the lookup in the definition of the dynamic type's virtual destructor (12.4). Otherwise, if the delete-expression is used to deallocate an object of
  class T or array thereof, the static and dynamic types of the object shall be identical and the deallocation function's name is looked up in the scope of T. If this lookup fails to find the name, the name is looked up in the global scope. If the result of the lookup is ambiguous or inaccessible, or if the lookup selects a placement deallocation function, the program is ill-formed.

§12.5.7 is also interesting:

Since member allocation and deallocation functions are static they cannot be virtual. [Note: however, when the cast-expression of a delete-expression refers to an object of class type, because the deallocation function actually called is looked up in the scope of the class that is the dynamic type of the object, if the destructor is virtual, the effect is the same. For example,

struct B {
    virtual ˜B();
    void operator delete(void*, size_t);
};
struct D : B {
    void operator delete(void*);
};
void f()
{
    B* bp = new D;
    delete bp; // uses D::operator delete(void*)
}

Here, storage for the non-array object of class D is deallocated by D::operator delete(), due to the virtual destructor.]

After reading this, I am wondering...

*

*Is this part of the standard fully supported by all major C++ compilers (MSVC++, GCC)?

*If so, how did they do it? Hidden virtual function? "Special" virtual destructor call? RTTI?

*Using the example from the standard: can there be problems if f() and D::operator delete() are defined in separate EXE/DLL/DSOs? (Assuming that everything is compiled using the same compiler, of course)

§5.3.5.5 may also be relevant:

In the first alternative (delete object), if the static type of the operand is different from its dynamic type, the static type shall be a base class of the operand's dynamic type and the static type shall have a virtual destructor or the behavior is undefined. In the second alternative (delete array) if the dynamic type of the object to be deleted differs from its static type, the behavior is undefined.

A: I don't know much about VC++ ABI, but the Itanium ABI is well documented.
Looking up at the name mangling scheme, one see:
<ctor-dtor-name> ::= C1     # complete object constructor
                 ::= C2     # base object constructor
                 ::= C3     # complete object allocating constructor
                 ::= D0     # deleting destructor
                 ::= D1     # complete object destructor
                 ::= D2     # base object destructor

Of interest: D0 # deleting destructor, which means that even though delete is non virtual, since it is called from the virtual destructor, it can be considered virtual for all effects and purposes.

A: After dig into the assembly code in emit by GCC 4.8
The GCC will generate two piece of code (for class whose destructor is virtual):
One is assembly snippet#1 for {Destructor + Dealloc}
The other is assembly snippet#2 for {Destructor only}

And for the class whose destructor is not virtual, the call deallocation function instruction will generate in the point where you call delete.
(Following discussion assume the destructor is virtual)
So for following code:
delete C   // This will be translate as call snippet#1 for the correct dynamic type

And if you code is following:
p->C::~C()  // this will be translate to call snippet#2

So the deallocate function is bind together with the virtual destructor.
So I think this will answere your question about how the deallocate function are implement like virtual but also static.

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text:
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This entry was posted in Daily Life of a Single Parent, Eco-Friendly?, On the Job (Working Mother) and tagged Gardening, Making Do With What We Have by Amy Lauria. Bookmark the permalink.
Awesome, good luck! I love Japanese Maples! They are a beautiful tree, in fact when we put in our patio we were looking at placing one in the ourskirts of the patio. But at the time I was handling the budget and it became dramatically overextended. Maybe someday we too can have a Japanese maple bordering the patio!
Congratulations on your new job! Sounds like it is right up your alley! Wishing you the best of luck!


This website contains all information regarding PROCSEE, an ERASMUS+ applied research project funded by the European Union, which run between 2016-2019. Here you can find all the project outputs, such as Reports, Best Practice cases and Structures like National Committees for PHE Excellence. All information regarding the project itself, its partners and how to contact them is also available. The links below will help you navigate in this website and retrieve the information you need in the most convenient way for you.


Tie your fish reel line to the front hole in the Wifi transducer and cast it into the water, then you can open your app and enter the operation mode, the water depth, water temperature, bottom contour and fish information can be constantly obtained from WIFI transducer.
Selectable sensitivity, zoom, units, depth range, shallow alarm, fish icon fish alarm, chart speed setting.
Kindly remind that please download new app"wifi fish finder" instead of old app"wifi fish finder 2″, or else it needs to activate to use.


text:
Q: How to retrieve all values in dictionary I have the following Dictionary
public static Dictionary<string, List<int>> termDocumentIncidenceMatrix = new Dictionary<string, List<int>>();

I want to print all values in it , How i can make it ?
I found KeyValuePair but can't recognize in my program ?
Can anyone give me bit of code or link ?

A: foreach (var term in termDocumentIncidenceMatrix)
{
    // Print the string (your key)
    Console.WriteLine(term.Key);

    // Print each int in the value
    foreach (var i in term.Value)
    {
        Console.WriteLine(i);
    }
}

A: If you want to print all values of the dictionary, you can use:
Dictionary<string, List<int>> dict = new Dictionary<string,List<int>>{{"A",new List<int>{1,2}},{"B",new List<int>{3,4}}};

var integersList = dict.Values.SelectMany(it => it);

foreach (var item in integersList)
{
    Console.WriteLine(item);
}


The only surviving gate of the city walls built by King Mausolus, Myndos gate was recently restored. The city walls that were 7 kilometres in length were a 4th century construction and served as a shield to the citadel from the outer world.
Myndos gate is a twin-towered gate. In front of the gate, are the remains of a moat in which many of Alexander the Great's soldier's were drowned in 334 BC.
How popular is The Myndos Gate?
People normally club together Bitez Beach and Bardakci Cove while planning their visit to The Myndos Gate.


1. C142/107/39; Dugdale's Vis. Yorks. ed. Clay, i. 305-8; Vis. Yorks. (Harl. Soc. xvi), 30; London Mar. Lic. (Harl. Soc. xxv.), 77; Staffs. Parl. Hist. i. (Wm. Salt Arch. Soc.) 366-7; PCC admon. act bk. 1598, ff. 251, 258, 266; Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. n.s. ix. 29, 85.
2. CSP Dom. Add. 1547-65, p. 491; CSP Dom. 1598-1601, p. 62; HMC Var. ii. 99.
3. Parl. Rep. Yorks. ed. Gooder (Yorks. Arch. Soc. Rec. ser. xcvi), 34; Wm. Salt Arch. Soc. xiii. 270; xiv. 176; n.s. ix. 29, 85; CPR, 1558-60, p. 244; C142/107/39; Lincs. Peds. (Harl. Soc. li), 441.
4. LP Hen. VIII, xiii(1), p. 562; D'Ewes, 439; HMC Var. ii. 92-5; J. J. Cartwright, Chapters in Yorks. Hist. (1872), p. 67; Cam Misc. ix(3), p. 72; APC, xxi. 161-2; xxii. 400-1.
5. Border Pprs. 1560-94, p. 324; Vis. Essex (Harl. Soc. xiii), 87; Essex Arch. Soc. n.s. ii. 9; VCH Yorks. N. Riding, ii. 162; C142/337/98.


This great post teaches you how to make a butterfly feeder, and what makes am attractive feeder. Additionally, you will learn the plants that butterflies enjoy, and the type of environment that will attract and keep butterflies. A great post for beginner gardeners!
CLICK HERE FOR THE DIY BUTTERFLY FRIENDLY GARDEN!


This is a beautful, eye catching wind spinner for the garden.
The spinner has been dipped in bright zink plating which gives it a durable weather proof coating, this also adds reflection and movement in the garden.
Approx. 300mm diameter, supplied with a swivel.


The 2018 US Open has caught the headlines, in every media across the world. The finals between Serena Williams, by far one of best athletes the world has seen. The winner of 23 singles Grand Slam titles – a record unbeaten by any other player – male or female in the world of tennis. And, 20-year-old, Naomi Osaka of Japan who entered the 2018 season ranking 68, and winning her very first Grand Slam.
Naomi beat Serena in straight sets, making her the first Japanese player to win the Grand title. Ground-breaking news, you'd say. The post-match headlines however, found Naomi Osaka's win overshadowed by the meltdown of her opponent. The incident in question involved Chair Umpire, Carlos Ramos of high repute in his 27-year long career and Serena Williams. Ramos issued three violations against Serena.
The first was a violation on coaching where he accused her of receiving illegal coaching from her coach, Patrick Mouratoglou. Serena denied it and there was an exchange of words.
Serena, then lost a point due to the second violation when she smashed her racket in frustration, and called the umpire a "thief," leading to an automatic game loss for 'verbal abuse'.
She accused the umpire of being 'sexist' in her post match press conversation.
There has been considerable backlash and support being voiced online in the reports following the match for Ramos and Serena.
The game of tennis, like any individual sport requires considerable mental toughness throughout an athlete's career. There is the pressure of failure, criticism, burnout, injuries and silly errors. And, added to that is the scrutiny of spectators from the stands and audiences watching televised matches, worldwide.
Let's get some perspective, here. Serena's journey in tennis has not been easy. Her early days began in a violent neighbourhood of Compton, LA where gunfights were 'normal'. She was trained by her dad and she entered her first tennis tournament at the age of five. While most her age enjoyed their kindergarten and primary school life, Serena was training hard. She is known to have won forty-six of the next forty-nine tournaments she entered within five years, according to sources quoting her dad. Her grit, determination, conviction and sheer hardwork have made her unstoppable notwithstanding the innumerable injuries and her recent pregnancy.
An athlete's performance is not just the sum of play on the day in court. It's the belief they carry when they walk into the court. The mental state and inner world of a player has a lot to do with their performance. And, then whatever unfolds while playing – the opponent, the crowd, the calls embed that belief.
While I am no expert on tennis, in my view as a coach, there are two aspects that may have triggered Serena to cave, emotionally under pressure.
When someone questions your ethics, it suggests you have little or no integrity and the words hurt deep and cause pain. With Serena, it was no different.
Picture yourself in her shoes. It is your comeback game. You've won 23 titles and this is your chance to score your 24th. When you are accused of malfeasance, it feels like an attack. Straddled with the perceived threat and the apparent attack on your integrity, your adrenaline pumps faster. You begin thinking from the most basic part of your brain, and find yourself in the throes of a shouting match or act of violence.
Coaching is prohibited at the Grand Slam tennis. Interestingly, while it is allowed in women's tennis during the regular season, Serena and her sister have always refused to see their coach during matches.
In the case of Serena, while her coach was gesturing, and it wasn't clear whether she could see his gesticulations. Moreover, most coaches, including her own opponent's, coached from the box; and it went unnoticed.
When you are at the receiving end of an accusation, it acts as an emotional accelerator. You want to hit back and get even. The code violations were unfair, in Serena's view and that incited her to call Ramos a 'thief' and 'liar' when she lost a point. Sadly, the 'wrongfulness' and 'judgment' by Ramos stayed with her. She lost her mental toughness and it resulted in her below par performance.
Players, especially the men have been allowed to get away with way more. And, regretfully the authorities have displayed leniency. Tennis has had its fair share of temper tantrums and emotional outbursts. Who doesn't remember the legendary meltdowns and tirades of Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe, Ilie Nastase and Dmitry Tursunov?
While racket abuse is an automatic code violation, not everyone who has flung their racket has been penalised. Djokovic has submitted that during the 2018 Wimbledon quarterfinal, he and his opponent both threw their rackets, however only Djokovic received a violation.
Andy Roddick's tweet is self-explanatory, "I've regrettably said worse and I've never gotten a game penalty." The rules seem to bend based on the individual on the chair.
One cannot discount Serena's behaviour just because there are the few who are allowed to go scot free. I agree and she did pay the price.
Could Serena have handled the situation better? Yes, of course.
She had the option to detach herself and not ingest the 'attack' or taken things, personally.
She could have developed agency by connecting her values to her act and focussed on raising her game.
She could have exercised more emotional restraint.
But when the stakes are high and emotions heightened, all attempts at rational thinking fly out of the window, quicker than the peregrine falcon.
In Serena's defence, she has endured a lot in her career spanning two decades; as a black, female tennis player from the humble and depressing ghettoes of Compton to dominating the elite, country club sport, she has ruffled quite a few feathers in the social hierarchy, along the way. She has deflected racial abuse and sexist remarks from members of her own tennis fraternity while the Federations have done little in her fight for justice on the turf.
She stands victorious, a champion. Serena Williams. Winner of 23 Grand Slam titles, 4 Olympic gold medals, recipient of the Laureus World Sportswoman of the Year award, not once but three times!
You can question her behaviour at the recent tournament but in all fairness can you overlook her achievements? Is standing up for something you feel is unfair, wrong? How many things can you let slide to be the epitome of 'perfection'?
These are questions for you to answer.


My personal recommendation: buy everything that Wuthering Heights has produced, at least from To Travel for Evermore to the present and current release Salt. Still propelled by founder and principal player, Erik Ravn, this Danish band defies categorization. With Wuthering Heights you will find diverse elements: prog metal, power metal, folk metal, bits of thrash, and pure classic melodic heavy metal. An amalgamation, certainly, and Wuthering Heights is better for it, and so are we. Why? Because with the creativity there's an authentic intensity and enthusiasm. You can hear it The Desperate Poet, The Mad Sailor, or Tears, where those eclectic elements are combined and pushed with beauty and fervor. The brilliance is in the arrangements, pure and simple.
Nevertheless, some may take issue with Nils Patrik Johansson vocal performance. I've been a fan of Mr. Johansson for some time, from his work with Wuthering Heights to Astral Doors to Lion's Share. However, if you listen carefully, Johansson always sounds the same on most every recording, unless there are moments when he doesn't have to sing metal (as on Weather the Storm and Water of Life, by example). Though I'm still a huge fan, I'm beginning to think Nils is becoming like a character actor, pigeon-holed into a predictable performance. He needs to expand his range, and find more diverse opportunities. Still, in Wuthering Heights' milieu, Mr. Johansson delivers the goods. Maybe he should forget his other projects and stay here.
The only thing left to do here is to pick my favorites on Salt. But that is an extremely difficult task. Not withstanding its quasi-maritime, dark, and apocalyptic themes, I'm still compelled by the music. Remembering the aforementioned tracks add also Water of Life and Lost at Sea. Wuthering Height's Salt is intense, creative, and inspiring: some of the best eclectic and progressive metal this year. Strongly recommended!
Wuthering Height's Salt is intense, creative, and inspiring: some of the best eclectic and progressive metal this year. Strongly recommended!


Pre-K-12 Private School With a Focus On Science & Humanities- SciCore Academy is a private day school located in Hightstown, New Jersey.
Since the Academy's founding 15 years ago, our faculty and staff have been dedicated to helping academically motivated students achieve their potential through high scholastic standards and a sound, values-based learning environment.
On our website, you will find descriptions of the founders' educational philosophy, our curriculum outline, entrance requirements, upcoming schedule, and summer camp information. https://www.scicore.org.
We offer outstanding science and humanities curricula for elementary, middle, and college preparatory high school students. Your young star will shine among a community of bright, talented, and friendly students. Our encouraging and enthusiastic teachers also foster an in-depth learning and problem-solving culture as well as a positive, motivating values environment. We also strive to offer education at an affordable cost with a sliding scale, so tuition can be less for each student if there are mulitple students in a family. Please get in touch with us to learn more about our available transportation options and any other questions you may have.
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