text:
Zachary Sweet
www.zacharysweet.org
Accepting new Cello students in:
Binghamton NY 13902
(Cello)
Every Child Can!
Suzuki Principles in Action
Cello Unit 1
Cello Unit 9-10
Cello Practicum
Cello,Viola,Violin Group Class Techniques for String Players
Zachary Sweet is currently instructor of cello at Nazareth College, Binghamton and Colgate Universities, and on the faculties of Ithaca Talent Education and Music Together of Ithaca. Nationally, he is recognized as an up and coming clinician having lead workshops, masterclasses and institutes in Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Virginia.
Zachary performs extensively throughout the Tri-State area as soloist, chamber musician and orchestral player. Currently, Zachary is principal of Colgate University Orchestra and Tri Cities Opera, and performs regularly with the Society of New Music, Binghamton Piano Trio and mezzo-soprano, Ivy Waltz.
He completed a masters degree in performance and literature at the Eastman School of Music in 2006; in that time he was also a fellow at the Aspen Music Festival. During his studies at Eastman, he became a member of the Eastman Chamber Society, was Principal of Eastman Philharmonia, Eastman Chamber Orchestra, and Eastman Opera Orchestra, and studied chamber music with the Ying Quartet, Elinore Freer, Dr. Jean Barr, Richard Kilmer, and Dr. Kenneth Grant; his principal instructors have been Alan Harris, Kathy Kemp and Carol Vizzini.
As an educator, Zachary has spent the past 12 years exploring music development in young children. In 2009, he completed a long-term training program in Talent Education at the School for Strings with Pamela Devenport. Since then he has continued training with Tanya Carey, Carey Cheney, Sally Gross, Carey Beth Hockett, and Rick Mooney. In November 2014, Zachary was awarded the Certificate of Achievement by the Suzuki Association of the Americas.
In addition, Zachary is in demand as a Music Together Instructor, leading classes for Mixed Ages, Babies, Big Kids and Pre-Schools. In January, 2015, Zachary was awarded Music Together Certification Level II status, having demonstrated outstanding achievement in teaching, musicianship, program philosophy, and parent education. The award was granted by the Center for Music and Young Children in Princeton, NJ, Kenneth K. Guilmartin, Found/Director.
Zachary plays the 2001 "Willow Cello" by Jim McKean and a 1999 Bow by Ron Forrester.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Remove of specific subject from JetStream or how many number of subjects will be created Is it possible to remove a subject from JetStream once the messages are subscribed.
For example if my stream is configured with subject orders.* and I have created one consumer with orders.new, is it possible to remove orders.new from stream.
Also in the above case how many topics will be created? Will it be only one topic with orders.* and consumer can listen to multiple subjects(orders.new, orders.processing)which will not be considered as new topic?
Please clarify how many subjects will be created in above example of orders.* with consumers listening to orders.new and orders.processing

A: To remove a subject from a JetStream you should remove all the messages with that subject from the stream. To do this you could use nats CLI utility from the NATS Tools and run:
nats stream purge JETSTREAMNAME --subject your.subject.name

A: I think what you are looking for is the 'WorkingQueue' retention policy for  your stream, which removes messages from the stream once they have been sent and acknowledged by a subscriber to a consumer on the stream.
So for example new order requests are published on 'orders.new.' and you have a stream with retention policy of 'WorkingQueue' listening on subject 'orders.new.*' and worker processes subscribe to a (durable, pull) consumer. Worker processes pull new orders from the stream and once the processing is done successfully they ack the message and it gets deleted form the requests stream. Be sure to adjust the consumer's 'AckWait' and/or use the 'give me more time to process' acknowledgement according to your processing times.
You can repeat this pattern to create workflows (e.g. message goes in the 'orders.new' stream, another message gets published to the 'orders.processing' stream and acked and therefore deleted from 'orders.new') or do long-lived request reply (like submitting a job) e.g. where the reply is published to 'results.' and you define a stream listening on 'results.*' (working queue, or time limit) and you can have the clients wait for the result of their order processing using an ephemeral consumer filtering on 'results.'.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


What's Big Bear ROMP all about?
Created in 2015, Big Bear ROMP is the only weekend event in Big Bear that welcomes bears, cubs and everyone to join the fun.
The goal of Big Bear ROMP is to bring hundreds of men back each year for mischief and more in the great outdoors.
Your hosts have a personal interest in Big Bear and have put in time and effort to create a fun, memorable event in a beautiful mountain setting. Beyond having a great time, Big Bear ROMP is about giving back to the Big Bear community, and a portion of the pass sales will support a local wildlife rescue organization.
See last year's pics here.


text:
WILDLEX
Protected Areas Law
Law for Sustainability
Water Law and Governance Support Platform
Database of Wildlife Related Law
Found 8 search results
Showing 8 court decisions filtered by Territorial subdivision (Rukwa, Ohio)
Zoom in Zoom out Reset zoom Close
Sort by least recent
Nkwabi Mayala and two others versus The Republic - No. 04 & 27 of 2014
Tanzania, Un. Rep. of
High Court of Tanzania
National - higher court
The case originated from Mpanda District court were the three appellants were jointly charged for the offence of unlawful possession of government trophies c/s 86(1)(2)(b)(ii) of the Wildlife Conservation Act, No.5 of 2009 read together with 14(d)of the first schedule to and section 57(1) and 60(2) of the Economic and Organized Crime Control Act
The Republic versus Alex S/O Honole - No. 02 of 2005
On 16 July, 2004 respondents were charged with offence of unlawfully possession of government trophies and made application for bail at Mpanda District Court and granted bail to them under the terms that they should deposit cash bond of Tsh. 6,000,000/=. The High Court allowed the appeal and quashed the decision of the trial court.
Zacharia Abdisent versus the Republic - No. 17 of 2015
The case originated from Mpanda District Court where the appellant was charged with the offence of unlawful possession of government trophies. He was charged under ordinarily criminal case. The High Court quashed the decision, set aside the sentence and ordered to release the appellant from jail.
Mohamed Seif versus the Republic - No. 39 of 2015
This is an appeal case originating from Mpanda district Court where the appellant stood charged with the offences of unlawful possession of government trophies and unlawful possession of firarms.
Mashaka S/O Maduhu @ Mages versus the Republic - No. 83 of 2015
The Applicant was charged with unlawful possession of government trophies at Mpanda District court. He prayed for bail under section 29(4) of the Economic and Organised Crime Control Act Cap 200 RE 2002. The High Court granted the bail.
Sarbasia S/O Chanda versus the Republic - No. 94 of 2015
Applicants charged with the offence of unlawful possession of government trophies of which case was filed in the Resident Magistrates Court of Katave, at Mpanda. The High Court allowed the appeal and granted the bail.
The Republic versus Hamisi Koni - No. 16 of 2007
The respondent one, Hamisi Koni, was charged before the district of Mpanda with the offence of unlawful possession of government trophy. Upon the accused being arraign before Mpanda district was committed for bail. While enjoying court bail, the accused absconded from appearing to the court.
United States of America v Siyam
United States District Court, N.D. Ohio, Eastern Division
National - lower court
After the defendant pleaded guilty, on 21 March 2008, to two counts of importing and selling raw ivory and two counts of smuggling goods into the United States, she objected to the pre-sentence investigation report (PSR).
The District Court held that:
Tanzania, Un. Rep. of (7)
Facet Court decision:Country
Territorial subdivision
Arusha (43)
Dodoma (6)
Iringa (9)
Katavi (41)
Manyara (3)
Mara (32)
Mbeya (11)
Morogoro (11)
Mtwara (6)
Mwanza (12)
(-) Ohio (1)
(-) Rukwa (7)
Ruvuma (3)
Singida (6)
South-West (4)
Tabora (4)
Facet Court decision: Territorial subdivision
Type of court
National - higher court (7)
National - lower court (1)
Facet Type of text
African elephant (3)
Hippopotamus (1)
Facet Court decision: Species
Facet Court decisions: Language
Year/Period


My blog is dead :< Like me hahaha.
And I'm too lazy to blog properly so I'm gonna play cheat.
Like I'm made of paper.
Go on and try to tear me down.
But I'm standing on my feet.
A fragment of light at the end of the tunnel?
Is there a chance you may change your mind?
Both songs are so awesomeee.
The first is keeping me strong and the second… hmmm. I never noticed it until recently. Can't believe it's from my least favourite Delena scene. But it's super super nice! I need Season 2 dvd and Season 3 out now please. Oh y u torture me so?
This entry was posted on Saturday, July 23rd, 2011 at 11:15 pm and is filed under Videos. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


Kemutec continuous, stainless steel, centrifugal sifter. Equipped with 6-5/8" OD / 3-3/4" ID flanged inlet, product auger, 14" by 7" diameter sifting chamber, hinged bolt down access doors with interlock safety, 12" by 4-1/2" OD sifting screen, scrape paddle, 9" OD / 5" ID discharge and 3" ID discharge. Mounted on casters. Rates dependant on materials, application and machine configuration. Appropriate screens required per application.


Julia Ata, 35 years old, was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She grew up on the mountains of Tafeta, American Samoa, where she enjoyed a meaningful childhood. There, she cultivated a generous and loving spirit toward all people, which she continued to demonstrate in all encounters throughout her life. She moved to the United States in 2000 and settled in Lacey, Washington, where she had her beautiful daughter.
Julia was diagnosed with Epilepsy in 2005 and Thrombotic Thrombocytopenia Purpura (TTP), a rare blood disorder, in December of 2016. Julia ran out of medical options before she ran out of hope and fight.
Julia was a thoughtful, intelligent, compassionate, reflective and hard working woman. She was greatly loved and adored by family and friends. Her easy temperament enabled her to gather and nurture countless deep connections. Her gracious intellect taught and inspired all who knew her, and she enriched their lives. Those who were touched by Julia will miss her unconditional acceptance, inquisitive wisdom, and gentle smile.
Julia leaves in sorrow her parents, Sio Ata and Leitu Ata; sisters and one and only brother, whom she adored, Amialelei, Rachel, Ata, Muana, Litia, and Margaret Ata. Also heartbroken are her loving aunties, uncles, cousins from all over the world, including all the members of the Samoan Adult Religion Class, the Lacey 3rd Ward in Lacey, Washington, and especially her daughter, Angie Ata.
We will always cherish each personal memory with Julia and forever carry a piece of her precious soul. Please share your memories on the Condolences portion of this website.


text:
Well-loved DP's Pub in Garfield set to reopen June 26
Esther Davidowitz
NorthJersey
After being closed for nearly seven months, DP's Pub in Garfield is set to reopen June 26 at 4 p.m.
New owner Don Warnet said he has changed little in the four-decades-old dive bar, heeding the pub's many longtime customers.
"The customers insisted that we make no changes," he said. He heard a lot of, he said, "You better not make any changes."
The changes he has made, Warnet assured, will not be visible to DP's patrons. "We made some necessary equipment changes like getting a new freezer, new refrigeration system, new dishwasher."
THE CLASSICS:Locals love these classic North Jersey restaurants
BACK IN BUSINESS:Vesta in East Rutherford reopens after fire with new look and new menu
He added that he has retained the same chefs and most of the staff. "I'm not making light that it was tough on some of our employees," he said. They were out of work for the past seven months.
What took the pub so long to reopen? "It was mostly due to liquor license transfer," he said.
Warnet said that the menu remains the same, too. The pub is known for having good seafood; most of the food is made in-house. "The pricing is also the same," he assured -- adding, "We are focusing on making sure we have consistency." Warnet said he has found some new higher quality food suppliers with whom he's made some good deals.
One change however that he has made is pretty certain to please loyal fans: DP's will open for lunch Thursday, Friday and Saturday one half hour earlier than previously: at 11:30 am. It opens Sunday through Wednesday at 4 p.m.
DP's is at 732 River Dr. A, Garfield; 973-772-9755, facebook.com/dpspubgarfield732/


Where are the pros and cons of the PEG-System vs Memory Palaces?
Do you use both methods or only one (most of the time)?
Is one method superior to the other (and if so, why)?
I use it all. Even action, sound, smell, it's all grist for the memory mill.
@LynneKelly writes about the various indigenous cultures who combine many methods. With practice you'll develop your own methods; you may combine or not.
Everyone remembers in his/her/their own way.


There are many things that you can do to make your fish happy and healthy in their tank. However, one of the most important yet overlooked aspects of your aquarium's livability is the degree of water oxygenation. Fortunately, The Tech Den has an extensive aquarium air pump collection to help make your tank as comfortable for your fish as possible. An air pump adds much needed oxygen to the aquarium for fish to breath and also supply oxygen to bacteria helping with the processing of Ammonia.
A fish tank air pump is important and can do a lot of good for your aquarium. Many fish owners have the misconception that the fish oxygen pump in their tank is just meant to oxygenate the water. While most pumps do achieve greater oxygenation by creating more surface area in the water, the primary benefit of a fish tank bubbler is to provide greater circulation. Airpumps are also used for ornaments, filters and under gravel filters as well. The aquarium aerator not only moves oxygenated water around, it is also an important process for fish's gills. Next time you are looking for a replacement for your air pump or just want the quietest aquarium air pump on the market, turn to The Tech Den.


Mickey is from Caitlin's first litter. She was shown a bit and won points towards her championship, however she decided she really HATED dog shows, and combined with her being a plainer, minimally-coated dog that didn't immediately stand out in a crowd, we decided not to force the issue. She LOVES people and appointed herself the official greeter at our home. Visitors most definitely had to say hello to Mickey, and she would usually insist they continue saying hello to her for the duration of the visit!
Ashton is a year younger than Mickey, one of a litter of 7 from Caitlin's second litter, born before dawn just a couple of hours after we had returned home after having to rush an also pregnant Ligier to the vet for an emergency C-section. Caitlin and Ligier weren't supposed to be due on the same day, but I guess they had their own plans!
Ashton finished her championship easily, and produced 3 litters for us. She's the mom of champions Yancey, Amanda, and Rascal. She became a grandmother in 2001 when her daughter Yancey had her first litter. Ashton was a strong willed independent type, a trait her kids seem to have inherited, but she was also a sweet, affectionate dog who took everything in stride.
On November 13, 2003, Mickey passed away due to cancer, at age 12 1/2. Sadly just 4 short weeks later we also said goodbye to dear sweet Ashton, on December 11, 2003, at age 11 1/2. Both are very much missed.


text:
Q: Deciding whether a statement with mathematical expressions is true or false
*

*$2x-5=1$ if and only if $x=3$

*If $x^2 \geq y^2$, then $x<0$ or $x \geq y$
I understand that for 1. we must prove the statement in both directions. That is:
If $2x-5=1$, then $x=3$
and
If $x=3$, then $2x-5=1$
But I don't understand (in both cases, 2. especially), how we can determine whether an expression such as $2x-5=1$ is true or false. For example, logical implication in the form of "If $P$, then $Q$" is true when both $P$ and $Q$ are true or $P$ is false. So, in the case of $2x-5=1$, is this true or false?
In the case of $x^2 \geq y^2$, is this true or false?
Am I understanding these statements incorrectly?

A: Suppose that $2x-5=1$. Then we can rearrange it as follows:
\begin{align*}
2x-5 &= 1 \\
\implies 2x &= 6 \\
\implies x &= 3.
\end{align*}
Moreover, if $x=3$, then $2x-5=2\cdot3-5=1$. Therefore $2x-5=1\iff x=3$.
Notice I never decided whether the statement $2x-5=1$ was actually true. I just showed the implication, that if it is true, then the statement $x=3$ is also true. This is how one proves implications in mathematics.
It turns out the statment "$2x-5=1$" is only sometimes true: what we have shown is that it is true exactly when "$x=3$" is true, and false otherwise.
For the second statement, we do not know whether or not $x^2\geq y^2$ is actually true, as it actually depends on the values of $x$ and $y$. What we can say though, is that if it is true, then:
\begin{align*}
x^2 &\geq y^2 \\
\implies x^2-y^2 &\geq 0 \\
\implies (x-y)(x+y) &\geq0
\end{align*}
At this point there are two possibilities: either both $(x-y)$ and $(x+y)$ are nonnegative, or one is nonpositive and the other is negative.
In the former case, $x-y\geq0\implies x\geq y$.
In the latter case, if one of $x+y$ and $x-y$ is nonpositive, and the other negative, then their sum is strictly negative, so
$$(x-y)+(x+y)=2x<0\implies x<0.$$
This proves the statement, that if $x^2\geq y^2$, then either $x<0$ or $x\geq y$. We still don't know whether the individual statements are inherently true, yet we can prove the implication regardless.


text:
Faith & Liberation
Hate Crime Reporting
Problems in the Community
Sexual Health & Consent
How You're Represented
How You Can Make Change
Student Opps
Sports & Societies
Volunteering & Fundraising
Sports Bursary
The SU recognises the importance of sport. We are committed to supporting high level athletes who want to pursue dual pathways; combining both studies with competing on the National and International stage in their chosen sport.
About the bursary
The SU offers Sports Bursaries to students of outstanding sporting ability who show evidence of:
Achievement at national level or above
Having represented your region or country competitively
Having the potential to do so whilst studying at Falmouth or Exeter University in Cornwall.
There is no support offered through the Falmouth and Exeter Students' Union Sports Bursary Scheme to help finance course, tuition or international fees. The Students' Union will make every effort to accommodate your training and performance needs, however no dispensation is offered from the normal course requirements in terms of assessment, progression or final degree classification.
Bursaries are awarded on an annual basis, and are available to all current students of either Falmouth or Exeter University Cornwall campuses, who evidence satisfactory sporting performance, academic progress and general conduct.
Up to eight bursaries can be awarded annually, with a maximum of £1,500 awarded to one individual.
Funding can be used towards legitimate costs incurred to train or compete in your chosen sport.
Critera
Applicants must be a current student on an undergraduate or postgraduate course of Falmouth University or The University of Exeter (Cornwall).
Applicants need to demonstrate clear evidence of their recent (within 18 months) sporting performance.
Evidence may vary by sport but could include, for example:
Current international ranking
Current UK/national ranking
International Level Representation within a recognised NGB Pathway (Age Group U18 upwards), plus sport specific requirements
Applicants from team sports will need to differentiate their individual performance and demonstrate, for example, representative honours and/or a realistic expectation of playing at national league level or above
'Power of 10' ranking (athletics)
Continuation of National/International Competition whilst studying at the University (where Covid allows)
Award amounts
The amount awarded is dependent upon:
Achievements and rankings
Commitment to chosen sport
Training, travel, competition and equipment requirements
All financial support is accessed through a claim form which will be reviewed by the sport coordinator.
What we can consider contributing towards:
Competition entry fees
Travel and accommodation for competitions
Essential sports equipment
Facility and club fees
Sporting body affiliation
Please read all the information and criteria on this page to see whether you are eligible for a Sports Bursary before applying.
The SU Sports Bursary 2020/21 applications are now closed.
Download the Sports Bursary Reference Form (to be completed by a senior coach or NGB Representative).
Sports Bursary Reference Form
Are you a recipient of our Bursary funding? Here's what you need to do to keep up your end of the deal!
The Students' Union requires an up-to-date list of all competitions/events that you will be participating in during the year. You will be expected to notify us prior to competitions and to submit a brief report after events/competitions as well as termly reports. These reports may be used to promote your successes and those of the campus.
You will also be expected to:
Meet with a member of The SU Student Opportunities Team to confirm your individual support needs and put a development plan in place.
Have a professional photo coordinated by The SU and supply some high-quality action/achievement images which will be used to promote you as an athlete and the scheme.
Provide a written bio and take part in a video interview. These will both be used to raise awareness of you as an athlete and to promote the scheme.
Provide a full reference from your coach or a member of the sports' Governing Body (as requested in the application form).
Represent The Students' Union, particularly if BUCS points can be accrued. Where clashes occur between The Students' Union and higher level representative sporting commitments, Bursary recipients are expected to bring these to the attention of The Students' Union Student Opportunities Director.
The SU expects Sports Bursary recipients to make every effort to take part in and support The SU sports campaigns and projects.
How to access the funding
Receipts or proof of purchase will need to be presented to claim the funds. No funds will be released until The Students' Union have received a signed agreement. All fund requests must be claimed no later than 2 July 2021.
For further details on the scheme, please contact:
Ceri Harvey, Sports Coordinator: Ceri.Harvey@thesu.org.uk
Falmouth & Exeter Students' Union
Penryn Campus
Penryn, Cornwall
TR10 9FE
© Falmouth & Exeter Students' Union 2020
info@thesu.org.uk


We at TMC are dedicated to the very best. If you receive items that do not fit that description, let us know! We need to hear back from you within 5 days of receiving your items. Please use the Contact Us link above! We will give further instructions from there - please do not ship back items until directed to do so. Shipping costs will not be refunded and items are available for exchange only. Further restrictions may apply.
Order cancellations must be submitted within 24 hours of placing the order.


text:
Monday, December, 2021| Today's Market | Current Time: 07:33:13
Bharti Axa Life Insurance Posts 33% Growth In Weighted New Business Premium For H1-Fy22, Surpassing The Industry Average
Signature Global bags 'Developer of the Year – Residential' along with other awards
How thousands of trees are protecting Kashmir's Hangul population
A social organization is on a mission to replenish the Hangul habitat with thousands of trees
The magnificent hangul (Cervus elaphus hangul) is considered to be the state animal of Kashmir and the good news is that there are signs of the once elusive animal returning to its habitats. There has been a sighting of a herd in the Ganderbal district and there is hope that the Kashmiri red deer will return to regions that are now being augmented with a lush green cover. Social organization Grow-Trees.com has undertaken a plantation activity of 25,000 tree saplings around the corridor of Dachigam National Park on Forest Department land in Dara, Sharasbal, Brein-Nishat, Wangath, Kanmoh, Khangund and Khimber Conservation Reserves in Kashmir.
Environmental expert Supriya Patil says, "The aim is the enhancement of hangul habitat and its biodiversity and the replenishment of groundwater reserves. It is important to do this work as the hangul, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), is a "Critically Endangered" species. In 1940, the population of hanguls was around 3000 but as per a 2019 census, only 237 hanguls remained, mainly in the Dachigam National Park area. IUCN in fact suggested, "habitat and natural process restoration" as one of the "conservation actions needed". Hopefully, the careful planting of trees will help rehabilitate the species and restore the lost forests of Dachigam National Park, to their former glory."
The initiative is also engaging and employing local communities in all stages of the plantation and spreading awareness about the harmful impact of wildlife trafficking and human invasion into wildlife habitats. The trees will also stall soil erosion, mitigate natural disasters, and sequester atmospheric carbon. Trees are important for the survival of the hangul population but as is the case in so many habitats, the biodiversity and indigenous ecosystem of the region is under threat due to heedless human activities, poaching, livestock grazing, constant fragmentation, and wildlife trafficking. The careful planting of trees will help improve the habitat cover and increase the availability of browsing material for the hangul as well as help in water catchment.
The Hangul population has registered a marginal increase in the Kashmir Valley. It is now 261, compared to 237 in 2019 and Supriya hopes the numbers will continue to rise.
Canadian Wood shares insights on..
FMC India collaborates with PJTS..
CPP Investments highlights importance of..
Tips on How to Protect..
SIAM hosts 19th Lecture Series..
HCL Foundation signs MOU with..
FMC India collaborates with PJTS Agricultural University to foster future leaders in agriculture under the Science Leaders Scholarship program
Tips on How to Protect Crops during winter
CropLife India welcomes Government of India for releasing SOP for using Drones for Agrochemical Spraying
KisanKraft receives INR 20 Crore order for 5,000 intercultivators from Nepal Sets aggressive export targets for 2022
Best Agrolife Limited first in India to manufacture Tebuconazole -Trifloxystrobin combination
Jaipur Music Stage 2022 unveils line-up
Exhibition of paintings "Light Within" by Artist Minakshi Patil at Jehangir Art Gallery
The first time in the history of Hyderabad a classical musical concert held at Buddha Statue
Jaipur Literature Festival 2022 offers special Delegate Experience
Sitara Recital, a morning Concert, a first time ever in the history of Hyderabad will be held on Sunday, the 12th December


text:
Ruling in surveillance case yields plusses for both sides
John Semien
A federal judge has modified a 1978 court order to broaden the constitutionally protected political activity of residents.
The court-ordered changes cover social media and other advancements of the digital age, according to a release from the ACLU-TN.
The modifications, issued by Judge Jon Phipps McCalla on Monday (Sept. 21), expand boundaries to include social media, electronic surveillance, body cameras and other modern technology, while maintaining that the city shall not engage in First Amendment-related intelligence, the release said.
In his ruling, McCalla denied the city's request that it be allowed to work jointly with other law enforcement agencies and its request to share information with private companies.
However, in his 48-page ruling, he said, "The Court grants in part and denies in part the city's request to modify the Kendrick Consent Decree. The Court finds that sufficient evidence in the record supports granting the Parties' Jointly Proposed Modifications to the Kendrick Consent Decree."
The original court order limiting domestic surveillance was issued in the 1978 decision in ACLU-TN's lawsuit Kendrick v. Chandler.
In 2018, the court ruled in Blanchard v. City of Memphis that by engaging in surveillance of the protected political activities of activists the Memphis police had violated the 1978 court order.
"We are pleased that the modifications ordered today take into account new technology that did not exist when the original court order was drafted decades ago, but still preserve the strength and protections of the original," said Thomas H. Castelli, ACLU-TN legal director, in the release.
"The modifications also clarify what the consent decree means so that everyone – including law enforcement – can fully understand the safeguards it provides."
Jennifer Sink, the city's chief legal officer said she is pleased the court recognized the need to make modifications to the Kendrick consent decrees.
"The changes will allow the Memphis Police Department to fight crime and use modern technology to protect the citizens of Memphis while continuing to protect their First Amendment rights ⸺ which the city and its police department are strong proponents," she said. "The modifications will also ensure that our police officers can successfully comply with the order."
While the decree allows the city to view information posted to social media for legitimate law enforcement purposes, such as in the course of a criminal investigation, it clearly states that the city cannot create undercover accounts on social media or surveil people exercising their free speech rights for purpose of First Amendment-related intelligence.
The modifications also include restrictions on the use of body-worn and other cameras during protests and assemblies.
Previous articlePushing forward, ARISE2Read adjusts to the times
Next article1 officer indicted in Breonna Taylor case; not for her death
Skateboarding by candlelight – 'Tyre would have loved it'
Struggling to find any 'rays of sunshine in all of this'
MPD Chief Davis: More officers being investigated; all 'specialized' units under review


Send a link of property IA0001580011 to your family and friends.
Perfect for that weekend getaway,this ground floor apartment sleeps 4with open plan living.There is a good sized kitchen area and separate bathroom,and the living area opens onto small undercover patio.Complex is access controlled with undercover parking,pool and Braai area.
This Apartment, located in St Lucia, St Lucia / KwaZulu Natal, is currently for sale. This property is marketed by Blouberg for R 600 000. It has 1 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms and approximately 29 square meters. The price per square meter for this property is R 20 690. For further information on this property, nearby schools and amenities, please contact the agent. It has been listed on ImmoAfrica.net since November 17, 2018.


How to play an avaricious, amoral capitalist in an age of avaricious, amoral capitalists. The post Inside David Garrison, a Well-Defended Mr. Mister appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Audiences laughed. But no one will ever understand the pain of African Americans. The post 'Ain't No Mo' Taught Me About 400 Years of Inequality appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
I, too, want to be treated like a cowboy. I want to be treated like a white man with a weapon. The post Taking Up Space: A Tale of Two Mitskis appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Or, satire is not "what closes on Saturday night." The post When Ari Melber Gets 'In Your Face' appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
An Off-Broadway musical fronts a hologram of Oscar Hammerstein II -- and faces headwinds. The post Doreen Taylor Gets Her 'Oscar' appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
This kind of work could become prevalent in America. Why isn't it? The post Can US Dance Learn From Ballet Folklórico de México? appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
One thing about this obtuse king is undeniably magisterial: a larger-than-life rage. The post She's Lear, She's Here, Get Used To It appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Digging deep into "the antithesis of absolute truth." The post Surviving Post-Truth Politics: The Theater of Ivo van Hove appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Dance "from character and situation and circumstance and plot and theme." The post Giving Chase to Choreographer Chase Brock appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
How an actor who has always been a writer became a writer who has always been an actor. The post Halley Feiffer: Writing New Roles One Play at a Time appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Reading the script, the play's original director had to "go lie down at once." The post Now on Broadway: The Funniest Second Act Ever Written appeared first on Clyde Fitch Report.
Dandelion Theatre's The Make Ready is a safe and productive space for both actors and playwrights.
Many times we discover our authentic voice or true calling later in life.
David Mamet has something here. But what?
Cynthia Erivo is the toast of the town.
A logic that often crosses into the illogical.


text:
April 24, 2012 Cases / Briefs
Families for Asbestos Compliance, Testing and Safety (FACTS) v. City of St. Louis, Missouri
We filed this citizen suit on behalf of Bridgeton, Missouri, residents against the City of St. Louis and Lambert-St. Louis International Airport for violating the Clean Air Act by demolishing buildings laden with deadly asbestos, using the illegal and experimental "wet method" of asbestos removal. …
Exxon Shipping Company v. Baker
Public Justice joined an amicus brief that urged the U.S. Supreme Court to reject Exxon's bid to evade full punishment for the harms caused by the wreck of the Exxon Valdez oil tanker in Alaska's Prince William Sound in 1989. A 1994 jury ordered Exxon…
Environmental Action v. IR International, Inc.
We filed the first environmental citizen suit in the southern U.S. under the Federal Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act (EPCRA), against a Virginia manufacturer for failing to report toxic discharges. The company agreed to comply with the law, reduce toxic chemical use…
Ellis v. Gallatin Steel Company
Public Justice filed a citizen's suit under the Clean Air Act to stop Gallatin and Harsco from sending fugitive dust from their slag dumping operations across their property line and onto the property of neighboring residents. The suit triggered an EPA enforcement suit and consent…
Citizens Against Pollution v. Ohio Power Company d/b/a American Electric Power Company
Our lawsuit on behalf of 82 Ohio residents forced American Electric Power Company (AEP), the nation's largest electric utility, to reduce the amount of sulfuric acid mist it emits from the 830-foot-high smokestacks at its largest coal-fired power plant, the Gen. James A. Gavin Power…
Carr v. El Dorado Chemical Company
We won a multi-media environmental citizen suit settlement forcing the El Dorado Chemical Company to comply with federal air, water, hazardous waste, and right to know laws. The company also paid $165,000 for an environmental audit, a $50,000 penalty to the U.S. Treasury, and compensation…
Bragg v. West Virginia Mining Association
In this case, coalfield residents in West Virginia challenged the largest mountaintop removal mine ever proposed in Appalachia. In this case, coalfield residents in West Virginia challenged the largest mountaintop removal mine ever proposed in Appalachia. Public Justice won a preliminary injunction against the mine,…
Arkansas Wildlife Federation v. Hudson Foods, Inc.
In this case, we and the Arkansas Wildlife Federation won the largest Clean Water Act citizen suit settlement in Arkansas history. Hudson Foods, Inc., one of the nation's largest poultry companies, agreed to comply with the law, pay $50,000 to the U.S. Treasury, and pay…
April 23, 2012 Forced Arbitration Cases / Briefs
FIA Card Services v. Weaver
Appeal of decision holding that courts are required to rubber-stamp arbitration awards, even where a consumer argues that he never agreed to arbitration. On appeal, Public Justice urged the Louisiana Supreme Court to reverse a decision holding that a court asked to enforce an arbitration award…
April 23, 2012 Class Action Preservation Cases / Briefs
Felts v. CLK Management, Inc.
In this case in which Public Justice is co-counsel on behalf of a class of New Mexico payday lending customers, the New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that, under state consumer protection laws, an Internet payday lender cannot compel arbitration of the plaintiff's claims. In…


text:
Relationships & Family > Parenting
All Cases & Advocacy All Legislation & Policy All Press Releases All Resources & Publications
The number of entries will adjust as search terms and filters are added or removed.
Boe v. Marshall
Discrimination > Healthcare
Youth > Transgender Youth
On April 8, 2022, Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signed into law SB 184. The law directly targets transgender adolescents and their families by imposing criminal penalties on any individual, including parents and healthcare providers, who facilitate or provide essential medical care to transgender adolescents for the treatment of gender dysphoria.
California Assembly Bill 2085
Racial & Economic Justice > Race & Poverty
Youth > Foster Care
Relationships & Family > Reproductive Justice
Children of color are significantly more likely to be reported for allegations of abuse and neglect, despite the vast majority of those allegations being unfounded or unsubstantiated. LGBTQ parents of color are even more likely to lose custody of their children through the child welfare system. Even when families are not separated by the system, unnecessary investigation and surveillance of families by the system harms children by disrupting family dynamics and stability. Mandated reporters of possible child abuse and neglect are currently required to report families impacted by poverty. NCLR supports AB 2085, which would change the requirements for California mandated reporters of possible child neglect to reduce the number of families unnecessarily swept into the child welfare system simply based on poverty or bias.
Map of U.S. Surrogacy Laws
NCLR Relieved by Narrow SCOTUS Ruling in Fulton Allowing Governments to Prohibit Anti-LGBTQ Discrimination
Discrimination > Faith & Religion
Michigan Court Recognizes Same-Sex Parents Have Parental Rights
Matthews v. LeFever
LaNesha Matthews and Kyresha LeFever were a same-sex couple who had twins together using assisted reproduction. The Michigan Court of Appeals unanimously ruled that LaNesha and Kyresha are both equal parents to their children and recognizing that a woman who gives birth to a child intending to be a parent is a parent regardless of genetic ties.
NCLR Statement on SCOTUS Denial of Cert in Case Regarding Rights of LGBTQ Families to Be Recognized on Children's Birth Certificates
Henderson v. Box
When Indiana began allowing same-sex couples to marry in 2015 after the U.S. Supreme Court recognized that same-sex couples have a right to marry in Obergefell v. Hodges, the Indiana Department of Vital Records refused to place same-sex spouses on their children's birth certificates
upEND Movement
NCLR supports the upEND movement to end the current child welfare system and replace it with a system that focuses on keeping children safe with their families, rather than on separating and regulating families of color. The existing child welfare system disproportionately surveils and separates Black, Native, and LGBTQ families, as well as families whose members have disabilities, causing deep and lasting harm to children and families. Racism is so deeply rooted in child welfare systems' history, policies, and practices that they are not easily modified or revised. Rather, the system as we know it has to be ended in order to ensure racial equity. The upEND movement was begun by the Center for the Study of Social Policy.
Voluntary Declarations of Parentage


LOS ANGELES Daniel Leitman loves his home but knows it's not worth what it once was. So he challenged his /*property taxes*/ and got a big reward.
"We received a very healthy reduction in taxes, which is a little bit over 20 to 25 percent," said Leitman.
Consumer Reports' Tobie Stanger said in order to dispute your property taxes, you have to establish that the town's assessment of your home is too high.
"So there's a couple of ways you can make your case. You can either show that your home isn't as big or as nice as what the assessment states, or you can show that your home's value isn't in line with comparable properties," advised Stanger.
Your tax office is your first stop to see how homes are assessed. Then, you will know what to focus on. In Leitman's case, he hired an appraiser who based his report on recent sales of similar homes.
"You could pay an appraiser several hundred dollars to do it, or you could try it on your own. You can go to your town hall and look at public records of comparable properties or you can ask a real estate agent to help you," said Stanger.
Also, check that the records on your house - like the number of baths and bedrooms - is correct. If not, the assessor may have your property valued too high.
"A good way to tell if it's worth challenging your property taxes is if your home's value has gone down recently by at least 10 percent," said Stanger.
Leitman picked an appraiser familiar with the real estate market who helped him make a good case.
"A savings is a savings. If you can save any amount of money on your taxes, why not go for it?" Leitman said.
If you're considering a tax challenge, Consumer Reports said it's important to continue to pay your taxes in full until your case is decided.
If you're considering hiring an attorney to take the matter to court, you'll want to balance that cost against any possible savings.


London Zone 1: Close to Angel / Kings Cross Int.
Double bedroom in newly refurbished apartment in Zone 1 London. 10 mins walk to Angel Tube, 12 mins walk to Kings Cross International.
Please see second listing if you would like to book an additional room.
I am working in the fashion industry in central london, and I have been using airbnb as a guest regularly across the world. Two of the bedrooms are now free due to the people I was living with relocating. Apartment has been fully refurbished in August 2018.
Working in the fashion industry in central London.


text:
Mood of the Boardroom: Bring on the rolling maul
12 Aug, 2015 12:25pm 4 minutes to read
You can leave the office, but there's no getting away from work
12 Aug, 2015 1:18pm 5 minutes to read
Mood of the Boardroom: Tech future- Gamechanger
Technology on the minds of NZ's top bosses. Photo / Getty Images.
By: Alexander Spiers
Despite austerity measures elsewhere, CEOs are backing a larger tech budget, reports Alexander Speirs
When an export dependent nation like New Zealand has nearly five times as many chief executives singling out technology as a bigger factor for business than shifts in the global economy -- it's time to pay attention.
A strong focus on technology has emerged as an overarching theme in this year's Mood of the Boardroom survey. Our chief executives are overwhelmingly reporting that advances in technology stand to make the biggest changes to business in the medium term.
It seems the boardrooms of our largest companies already have, with 55 per cent of chief executives revealing that they expected to authorise a larger budget for IT in the coming year, and only 12 per cent anticipating a cut to their technology spend.
That's significant, because it comes at a time when businesses are less willing to spend on themselves.
Despite access to cheaper capital, as the Reserve Bank continues to slash the official cash rate, only 40 per cent of chief executives expected to authorise an increase to overall capital expenditure.
It's a material slide from the 53 per cent who expected to raise spending last year -- but there's been only a minor increase in those expecting to decrease expenditure. Instead, businesses appear to be content to employ a wait and see approach over the next 12 months.
With a noticeable slowdown apparent in the Australian economy, a number of chief executives reported austerity measures under way and conservative strategies being adopted in boardrooms across the Tasman.
"Many New Zealand corporate decisions are made in Australian boardrooms," explained John Barnett, chairman at South Pacific Pictures.
"As they retrench and adopt defensive strategies, the fallouts will be felt here."
12 Aug, 2015 12:25pm
Bosses want National to sort out succession
12 Aug, 2015 5:00am
Which politician do bosses rate highest?
Mood of the Boardroom: It's a big job for Little
Chief executives did however remain bullish about the prospects for their own businesses. Despite increasing evidence of caution being employed, 69 per cent reported they expected to grow profits over the next 12 months. That is only a minor decrease from the 74 per cent who said the same last year.
Supreme confidence in business conditions was, however, an over-riding theme in last year's Mood of the Boardroom survey and a number like that was expected.
CEO's were upbeat about the prospects for New Zealand, as commentators and politicians alike lauded the success of our rockstar economy. Fast forward 12 months and it's evident that the gloss is coming off.
Turbulent times in Europe and the softening of global commodities markets -- highlighted by the complete collapse of dairy prices -- have put a serious dent in confidence.
"We are seeing some of the effects of being an open economy, with a reliance on commodities and the discretionary tourism industry in an increasingly protectionist world," said one financial services head.
That sentiment has extended into the boardrooms of New Zealand's largest companies, with 67 per cent of chief executives indicating they see an economic slowdown looming.
"With the collapse of international dairy prices, the weakness in international oil (and other commodity) prices, problems in the Eurozone and tensions in both the South China Sea and eastern Europe, it's hard to be optimistic," said former Reserve Bank Governor and politician Don Brash, providing plenty of reason for caution when looking ahead.
"The rebuild in Christchurch, at least where residential is concerned, is likely to slow down over the next year," added Kevin Jaffe, chief executive at Simpson Grierson.
One CEO from the advertising sector said the behaviour of certain clients was a strong indicator of what was ahead.
"One of our clients is a large bank. They are already adjusting their behaviour as if a recession was already here.
"This almost certainly means the economy will soften."
Michael Barnett, chief executive of the Auckland Chamber of Commerce said, "while New Zealand firms should be optimistic they would be foolish not to expect a tougher environment in which to operate".
"Overall, the basis of the economy looks solid," said Greg Lowe, chief executive at Beca..
"Government spending has been reined in and there is a clear focus on achieving debt reduction. The impact of low dairy prices is unclear, but the longer this continues, the more we must factor in some negative impact."
Plummeting dairy prices in particular were on the minds of a number of our chief executives, but many were quick to call for a level-headed approach to the drop and what it meant for the economy as a whole.
"We can't escape that Fonterra and the dairy sector impact on us all. When the dairy sector is doing well, it has flow-on effects and the reverse must be true," explained Cathy Quinn, chairwoman at Minter Ellison Rudd Watts.
"The lower returns will not be likely to have an immediate impact on Auckland. It will if we talk ourselves into it. The fundamentals driving Auckland growth have not changed -- they remain the same," she said.
Bruce Hassall, chief executive at PwC said, "it is clear the New Zealand economy is facing some headwinds in the period ahead.
"Many parts of the economy are strong, resilience levels are robust, but our collective ability to talk ourselves into a slowdown is a real worry."
Like Hassall, a major transport chair pointed out that a hit to the public's confidence could be exponentially more damaging than the underlying cause for alarm.
"While we need to be cognisant of what's happening, negative sentiment is usually more damaging than actual outcomes," she said.
Mark Powell, chief executive at The Warehouse said though he was unsure whether there was a slowdown ahead, there was reason for optimism.
"There are tailwinds, we have low interest rates, a lower foreign exchange rate which is good for export.
"Net migration is positive and Government fiscal policy is sound."
The head of a major healthcare company said this was a ripe time for Government and business to work together. "Collaboration and private-public partnership has to be more commonplace rather than the exception and should be valued and encouraged," he said.
Thomas Pippos, chief executive at Deloitte said it was difficult to generalise about a national slowdown as "the New Zealand economy operates on multiple speeds.
"Clearly some sectors are faced with consider challenges over this next period, given current commodity prices," he said.
A major energy firm head said current issues were sector-specific. He reported that his own industry was dealing with a host of issues at present, saying "the energy generation and transmission spaces are lacking any opportunities".
Kim Campbell, chief executive at the Employers & Manufacturers Association, said though some sectors were fragile, others were performing well. He pointed to tourism, horticulture, construction and education as sectors exceeding expectations.
The head of a major trading firm said they were seeing companies that were investing in innovation succeeding irrespective of how the economy at large was trending.
"We are exposed to premium, high value, knowledge intensive businesses, and these are focusing on their niches all over the world.
"For these companies, I am optimistic," he said.
Young Kiwi beats the world's best in latest Toyota Racing Series showdown
Spread of coronavirus in China puts millions on alert
Cryptic message: Tweet adds chilling twist to passenger jet crash


There are good free offers. And then there are free offers that are absolutely amazing. This offer is definitely the latter because it gives you the opportunity to surprise a deployed member of the military with an awesome care package.
Operation Gratitude wants to help you send a thank you to those who are currently serving in the military and are also currently deployed. They are doing so by helping you send a care package. For free. Apparently this care package is filled with more than 50 items!! These care packages are only available to those who are overseas in hostile environments, on unaccompanied hardship tours, or at sea. Make sure to read the instruction carefully to see if the specific military member you want to send the care package to is eligible to receive it.


text:
<img src="https://avatars0.githubusercontent.com/u/1342004?v=3&s=96" alt="Google Inc. logo" title="Google" align="right" height="96" width="96"/>

# discovery

> Google API Discovery Service allows service consumers to list the discovery metadata of all public APIs managed by the API Platform.

## Installation

```sh
$ npm install @googleapis/discovery
```

## Usage
All documentation and usage information can be found on [GitHub](https://github.com/googleapis/google-api-nodejs-client).
Information on classes can be found in [Googleapis Documentation](https://googleapis.dev/nodejs/googleapis/latest/discovery/classes/Discovery.html).

## License
This library is licensed under Apache 2.0. Full license text is available in [LICENSE](https://github.com/googleapis/google-api-nodejs-client/blob/main/LICENSE).

## Contributing
We love contributions! Before submitting a Pull Request, it's always good to start with a new issue first. To learn more, see [CONTRIBUTING](https://github.com/google/google-api-nodejs-client/blob/main/.github/CONTRIBUTING.md).

## Questions/problems?
* Ask your development related questions on [StackOverflow](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/google-api-nodejs-client).
* If you've found an bug/issue, please [file it on GitHub](https://github.com/googleapis/google-api-nodejs-client/issues).

*Crafted with ❤ by the Google Node.js team*

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Film & Live Arts
Picture House at Home
Parent And Baby
Audio / Subtitles
Centenary Patron
Sponsor A Seat
Offers & Gifts
Happy New Year from the Picture House team!
DISPOSSESSION WITH LIVE PANEL Q&A (PG TBC)
Sat 17th June 7.45pm
Dir: Paul Sng | UK | 2017 | 83 mins
Cast: Narrated by Maxine Peake
For some people, a housing crisis means not getting planning permission for a loft conversion. For others it means, quite simply, losing their home. Dispossession: The Great Social Housing Swindle is a feature documentary directed by Paul Sng (Sleaford Mods – Invisible Britain) and narrated by Maxine Peake, exploring the catastrophic failures that have led to a chronic shortage of social housing in Britain.
The film focuses on the neglect, demolition and regeneration of council estates across the UK and investigates how the state works with the private sector to demolish council estates to build on the land they stand on, making properties that are unaffordable to the majority of people.
Dispossession is the story of people fighting for their communities, of people who know the difference between a house and a home, and who believe that housing is a human right, not an expensive luxury.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with Paul Sng (Director), Lisa McKenzie ('Getting By' author), Luke Doonan (Executive Producer) and Terry Christian (host)
"The housing crisis is one of our nation's biggest scandals and this film shows us it's deliberate. A must see independent film."
– Michael Sheen
"Perhaps the most important British film since I, Daniel Blake."
– Adrian Lobb, The Big Issue
Please read our Cinema FAQs page detailing our safety guidance and refunds policy.
Showing this week
© 2021 Hebden Bridge Picture House. All Rights Reserved.
Design by Dringtech


text:
import React, {PropTypes} from 'react';
import {debounce, map} from 'lodash';
import keycode from 'keycode';
import EventStack from 'active-event-stack';

const PopoverActionsType = PropTypes.arrayOf(PropTypes.shape({
  title: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
  func: PropTypes.func
}));

export default class PopoverControl extends React.Component {
  static propTypes = {
    actions: PopoverActionsType.isRequired,
    className: PropTypes.string
  }
  state = {
    isPopped: false
  }
  getPopoverReferenceFrame = () => {
    let node = React.findDOMNode(this.refs.self);
    return node.getBoundingClientRect();
  }
  shouldHidePopover = () => this.setState({isPopped: false})
  handleDocumentClick = (event) => {
    const {target} = event;
    const node = React.findDOMNode(this);
    if (target == node || node.contains(target)) {
      return;
    } else {
      this.shouldHidePopover();
    }
  }
  onClick = () => {
    this.updateChildFrameInfo();
    this.setState({isPopped: !this.state.isPopped});
  }
  updateChildFrameInfo = () => {
    const {top, left, width, height} = React.findDOMNode(this).getBoundingClientRect();
    this.setState({top, left, width, height});
  }
  componentDidMount = () => {
    this._debouncedScroll = debounce(() => {
      if (this.state.isPopped) {
        this.updateChildFrameInfo();
      }
    }, 100);

    document.addEventListener('scroll', this._debouncedScroll, true);
    window.addEventListener('resize', this._debouncedScroll);
  }
  componentWillUnmount = () => {
    document.removeEventListener('scroll', this._debouncedScroll, true);
    window.removeEventListener('resize', this._debouncedScroll);
  }
  render = () => {
    const {top, left, width, height} = this.state;

    let popoverControlStyle = {
      position: 'relative'
    }

    return (

          {this.props.children}

        {this.state.isPopped ?
          <PopoverList
            parentFrame={{top, left, width, height}}
            actions={this.props.actions}
            offsetY={this.props.offsetY}
            delegate={this}/>
        : null}

    )
  }
}

class PopoverList extends React.Component {
  static propTypes = {
    actions: PopoverActionsType.isRequired,
    delegate: PropTypes.shape({
      shouldHidePopover: PropTypes.func.isRequired,
      getPopoverReferenceFrame: PropTypes.func.isRequired
    }).isRequired,
    windowMargin: PropTypes.number.isRequired,
    launcherMargin: PropTypes.number.isRequired
  }
  static defaultProps = {
    windowMargin: 20,
    launcherMargin: 10
  }
  state = {
    offsetX: 0,
    isFlipped: false, // usually bottom facing, but if true, then the popover should appear above
  }
  componentDidMount() {
    this.eventToken = EventStack.addListenable([
      ['click', this.props.delegate.handleDocumentClick],
      ['keydown', this.onKeyDown]
    ]);

    // Once the element is in the dom, we can measure its height
    const {width, height} = React.findDOMNode(this).getBoundingClientRect();
    this.setState({width, height});
  }
  componentWillUnmount() {
    EventStack.removeListenable(this.eventToken);
  }
  onKeyDown = (event) => {
    if (keycode(event) === 'esc') {
      this.props.delegate.shouldHidePopover();
    }
  }
  onActionClick = (action) => {
    if (typeof action.func === 'function') action.func();
    this.props.delegate.shouldHidePopover();
  }
  render() {
    const {windowMargin, launcherMargin, parentFrame, actions} = this.props;
    const {width, height} = this.state;

    const windowFrame = {
      width: (typeof document != 'undefined') ? document.documentElement.clientWidth : 0,
      height: (typeof document != 'undefined') ? document.documentElement.clientHeight : 0
    };

    // State
    let offsetY = parentFrame.height + launcherMargin,
      offsetX = 0;

    // Flipping
    if ((parentFrame.top + parentFrame.height + height + windowMargin + launcherMargin) > windowFrame.height) {
      offsetY = 0 - height - launcherMargin;
    }

    // Offset X
    if ((parentFrame.left + width + windowMargin) > windowFrame.width)
      offsetX = (windowFrame.width - width - windowMargin) - parentFrame.left;

    const style = {
      position: 'absolute',
      top: 0,
      left: 0,
      transform: `translate(${offsetX}px, ${offsetY}px)`
    };

    return (

        {map(actions, (action, i) =>

            {action.title}

        )}

    )
  }
}


text:
Val Demings accuses Republican members of turning blind eye to crime
Donald Trump impeachment trial to begin
On eve of impeachment trial, Donald Trump's lawyers urge swift dismissal
Mike Pompeo to address foreign policy in Bushnell speech
Impeachment prosecutors, defense lay out arguments
No escape: Senators to be quiet, unplugged for Donald Trump trial
Val Demings said Donald Trump had motive, means, and opportunity.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Val Demings of Orlando has never shied from expressing her belief that evidence is mounting that President Donald Trump committed impeachable crimes, and on Tuesday she lashed out at Republicans for refusing to see what she sees.
In an opinion column published Tuesday by Newsweek, Demings, a member of the House Intelligence Committee that just wrapped up two weeks of public impeachment hearings, wrote that she was beyond disappointment in what she called "bizarre behavior" by Republicans on the panel, for not believing testimony had provided substantial evidence of crime.
As she often does, Demings pointed to her 27 years in law enforcement, which had culminated in her serving as Orlando Police Chief from 2007 to 2011. She also cited the oaths she took to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic.
"I never could have imagined betraying that oath by turning a blind eye to wrongdoing because the accused was a member of my political party. The citizens would never have tolerated such a dereliction of duty at the local level. We don't have to tolerate it now," she wrote in the Newsweek piece entitled "As a Former Police Chief, I'm Troubled Watching My Republican Colleagues Forsake the Law to Protect Trump."
"Yet that is exactly what my Republican colleagues in the U.S. Congress have decided to do," Demings wrote. "As a former police chief, I find their behavior bizarre and beyond disappointing. I know it's tough, but everybody should be held accountable."
Demings also is a member of the U.S. House Judiciary Committee, which would take the next steps toward impeachment of Trump if the Intelligence Committee forwards such recommendations. She frequently has expressed her belief that Trump committed impeachable crimes. She repeated that Tuesday in strong, unambiguous terms in her Newsweek piece.
"Investigators in search of the truth are trained to look for three elements of a crime: motive, means, and opportunity," Demings wrote. "President Trump had all three. Motive ― he feared Vice President Joe Biden, and he desperately wants to win the 2020 election. Means ― the powers of the U.S. government, specifically military assistance. Opportunity ― an allied country desperate for military assistance to survive an ongoing war with Russia."
She recounted various statements given before the House Intelligence Committee, including when Ambassador William Taylor and national security advisor George Kent each responded to her questions by saying that they were convinced that Trump's lawyer Rudy Giuliani was in Ukraine "to dig up political dirt."
"The president's scheme went just as planned, until the president got caught. If not for the whistleblower, President Trump would have blackmailed or bribed a young, promising foreign leader into interfering in a U.S. election," Demings contended.
In this article:article, bizarre, blind eye, crimes, Democrat, disappoitment, House Intelligence Committee, House Judiciary Committee, impeachment hearings, Newsweek, opinion piece, Orlando, Republicans, U.S. House of Representatives, Val Demings