Bithumb, one of South Korea's biggest cryptocurrency exchanges, recently announced that it will soon open a new cryptocurrency exchange to target the global market.
This is part of its plans to take the lead in the global cryptocurrency market through overseas expansion as there are a lot of difficulties in expanding its domestic business due to unclear regulations.
In particular, the new global exchange will be a "decentralized exchange (DEX)." Unlike existing exchanges that rely on a third party service to trade cryptocurrencies, a decentralized exchange allows users to directly trade cryptocurrencies through an automated process. Based on this, it can reduce security threats, including hacking, and diversify services, according to Bithumb.
Bithumb announced that it would unveil its new cryptocurrency exchange "Bithumb DEX" through its overseas subsidiary by the end of this month. To this end, Bithumb is working with global blockchain firm One Root Network (RNT), which already operates a decentralized exchange. Bithumb is planning to open the new exchange with a technical support from RNT.
The decentralized Bithumb DEX will not directly keep cryptocurrencies. It will enable individuals to trade cryptocurrencies between their cryptocurrency wallets. A decentralized exchange has a relatively slow speed of trading but has excellent security.
A centralized exchange directly keeps customers' cryptocurrencies. Therefore, hackers have often attacked the exchanges to steal cryptocurrencies. Bithumb has also been attacked by hackers so it is seeking to operate the new exchange in the safest way possible.
An official from the industry said, "Bithumb is one of the leading global exchanges in terms of transactions but it is true that most of its users are Korean. The latest decision seems to be the company's strategy to compete with other leading exchanges in the global market by opening a decentralized exchange that receives attention in the global market." While Bithumb is one of the leading global exchanges in terms of transactions, yet most of its users are Korean, remarked an official from the industry. Hence, this decision of launching a new decentralized exchange seems to be Bithumb's latest strategy to compete with other leading exchanges in the global market, as reported on BusinessKorea.


text:
AGC Biologics Expands pDNA and mRNA Manufacturing Capacity
by Nick McDonald on 9/13/21 5:00 PM
Seattle – September 13, 2021 – AGC Biologics today announced expansion plans for the company's Heidelberg facility to increase manufacturing capacities for plasmid-DNA (pDNA) and messenger RNA (mRNA) projects.
With this expansion, AGC Biologics is boosting its current 100L and 1,000L manufacturing capacities for a variety of different biologics projects by adding an additional GMP manufacturing line. The expansion includes a new GMP cleanroom for mRNA development and manufacturing, a new process development lab for microbial protein and cell and gene therapy (C&GT) projects, and additional warehouse capacity. The expanded capabilities will also allow AGC Biologics to meet the increasing demands of the rapidly growing C&GT market. The facility's new capabilities will be fully operational in 2023.
"This investment helps strengthen our existing pDNA capabilities and supports our entry into the mRNA space," says AGC Biologics Chief Executive Officer, Patricio Massera. "With the global pDNA and mRNA markets experiencing record growth, we are focused on ensuring our facilities worldwide offer innovative services that meet the needs of therapeutics developers."
"These new capacities will help strengthen our Heidelberg facility," says AGC Biologics Heidelberg Site Head, Dieter Kramer. "We are looking forward to this location having a greater impact on the services AGC Biologics offers to our industry."
This is the latest in a series of investments AGC Biologics has made this year to expand its offerings and global footprint. The company broke ground on a new multipurpose facility in Copenhagen, Denmark in August that will grow AGC Biologics' global capacity. The news also comes roughly one month after the company's successful acquisition of the Longmont, CO. facility, helping the AGC Biologics expand its C&GT capabilities footprint into the United States. Earlier this year, the company expanded its Cell and Gene Therapy Facility in Milan, Italy as well, adding additional capacity and viral vector suspension capabilities.
About AGC Biologics
AGC Biologics is a leading global biopharmaceutical Contract Development and Manufacturing Organization (CDMO) with a strong commitment to delivering the highest standard of service as we work side-by-side with our clients and partners, every step of the way. We provide world-class development and manufacture of mammalian and microbial-based therapeutic proteins, plasmid DNA (pDNA), viral vectors, and genetically engineered cells. Our global network spans the U.S., Europe, and Asia, with cGMP-compliant facilities in Seattle, Washington; Boulder and Longmont, Colorado; Copenhagen, Denmark; Heidelberg, Germany; Milan, Italy; and Chiba, Japan and we currently employ more than 2,000 employees worldwide. Our commitment to continuous innovation fosters the technical creativity to solve our clients' most complex challenges, including specialization in fast-track projects and rare diseases. AGC Biologics is the partner of choice. To learn more, visit www.agcbio.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Made of high quality stainless steel, durable, no rust and reusable.
Bright and clean surface look elegant and classy.
Perfect for sending to friends, family and to be collected.
Temperature applies to less than 650 °.
Give your better understanding for chinese classic culture.
It will be the unique gift for your friends and relative.


text:
Carla Miranda | foreign licensed attorney, paralegal
Carla Miranda is admitted to practice law in Venezuela. While still in law school, Ms. Miranda was a legal intern for various Criminal Courts in the Palace of Justice within the jurisdiction of Bolivar State in Venezuela. Ms. Miranda was also legal intern for SIDOR where she developed significant knowledge of employment law and labor regulations and standards.
As an attorney in Venezuela, Ms. Miranda worked at the Centro de Atención a Cliente in the City of Guayana Tax Administration, where she monitored assigned taxpayers for compliance with tax laws, complete payment of tax obligations, timely filings of tax returns and pending litigation in the tax court docket.
Ms. Miranda joined Nelson Madden Black in 2016. She is currently attending New York University School of Law.
U.E. Colegio Nuestra Señora de las Nieves, Ciudad Bolívar, B.S., 2003
Universidad Católica Andrés Bello, School of Law, Puerto Ordaz, "Bachelor of Laws", LLB, Cum Laude, 2012
New York University, School of Law, LL.M. Candidate.


text:
Q: Proxy Error when trying to Register or Login and no Network response This is my first trial at web development. I used React-Redux and created a React.js app in the client folder. My backend code language is Node.js and MongoDb for my database.
This is my project.
https://github.com/FaridaElOraby/newest_version.git
It is working on my pc but when I tried to run it on another PC, I could not login or register. When I fill in the fields when logging in or registering and press on submit nothing happens. I should get redirected to the homepage or to login page. There is also no network response. I even tried to console the "res" in the backend to see if the info gets passed to the backend, there was nothing. I don't know why the backend does not see my request. There is a proxy error that pops up from localhost:3000 to localhost:5000 (server). If I don't fill in any fields and try to submit, an error pops up in the console Network Error bad request localhost:3000/api/user/register.

A: I was using mongoose for the DB at the backend and the mongo link was expired so it returned a network error. I changed the link at the backend with a working one and it wokred.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


See menus, reviews, ratings and delivery info for the best dining and most popular restaurants in Graham. Discover Fast Food in Graham, Texas with the help of your friends.Come visit us at 1805 State Hwy. 16 South in Graham, TX or give us a call at (940) 549-5401.
After reading the top ten restaurants in Graham be sure to check out the Texas Restaurants nearby in cities such as Newcastle and Bryson.Restaurants in Graham, Texas, - Find and compare information, menus, ratings, and contact information of the best restaurants in Graham, Texas.
It is nestled within the pristine North Texas Hill Country and offers the perfect setting for all kinds of outdoor recreation.Find the best restaurants, food, and dining in Graham, TX 76450, make a reservation, or order delivery on Yelp: search reviews of 36 Graham restaurants by price, type, or location.
Opendi Graham, TX features companies in all categories from Radio to Roof Contractors.Graham, primary shareholders in the Texas Emigration and Land Company of Louisville, Kentucky.Find Dairy King in Graham with Address, Phone number from Yahoo US Local.This property for sale at WILDCATTER RANCH, Graham, Texas 76450, United States is a Single Family Home with 0 bedrooms, -1 full baths, and partial baths.
From hole-in-the-wall restaurants serving amazing barbecue to upscale restaurants featuring steak with amazing countryside views, the dining scene is sure to keep you interested.For food stuffs and household goods there is a Grocery Store around to provide.The site was first settled in 1871 by brothers Gustavus A. and Edwin S.
Our easy-to-use app shows you all the restaurants and nightlife options in your city, along with menus, photos, and reviews.Discover American Restaurants in Graham, Texas with the help of your friends.It is the county seat of Young County, and as of the 2010 Census had a population of 8,903.Texas is known nationally for its exceptional hunting and Graham is proud to host hunters throughout the year.
Graham Hotels with Restaurants: Browse our selection of over 73 hotels in Graham.He has been part of big chains such as Red Robin and Chicken Express.
Browse through the iLoveInns.com database of Graham, Texas bed and breakfasts and country inns to find detailed listings that include room rates, special deals and area activities. Every day our restaurant features great food in a fun environment, perfect for gatherings with your family, friends, and colleagues.
Pizza Pro At Bass Hollow from Graham, 4553 Fm 1148 Graham, TX 76450-5818 is a french restaurant.
With old wooden booths, an authentic soda-bar and homemade food this restaurant has become locally renown for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
We have more than 16,000 restaurants and 350,000 team members in more than 100 countries.Local American Restaurants in Graham,TX with maps, local business reviews, directions and more.


text:
Saudis Raise Oil Prices After OPEC+ Fails to Add Supply
(Bloomberg) — Saudi Arabia raised oil prices for buyers from Asia to the U.S. for August after OPEC+ talks broke down just as the market was clamoring for more supply.
The Saudis, along with Russia, sought over the past week to rally other members around a plan to unwind production cuts incrementally and to extend their accord through to the end of next year. The proposal collapsed when the United Arab Emirates balked at keeping in place what it says is an unfair production baseline for its quota for longer.
In its main market of Asia, Saudi Aramco increased the official selling price, or OSP, for Arab Light crude by 80 cents a barrel to $2.70 above the regional benchmark. That's the biggest month-on-month increase since January, and suggests the oil giant won't raise supply next month even as it sees the market tightening.
"With domestic demand peaking around August, there will be less crude available for exports unless they draw down from the inventories," said Giovanni Staunovo, a commodities analyst at UBS Group AG. "As the market was looking for a slightly smaller OSP increase for Asia, Asian refineries can't expect additional volumes from Saudi Arabia."
The kingdom sends more than 60% of its crude exports to Asia, with China, Japan, South Korea and India being the biggest buyers. Last month, it shipped 5.7 million barrels a day globally, according to preliminary data compiled by Bloomberg.
Buyers in the U.S. will see smaller increases next month, with prices rising between 20 cents and 40 cents a barrel. Aramco is also raising rates for Northwest Europe by 80 cents a barrel and for the Mediterranean region by 60-80 cents.
Oil futures and physical markets have strengthened with widespread virus vaccinations supporting demand. The breakdown in OPEC+ talks means current production limits will remain in place for August, likely leading to a deeper supply deficit.
Crude could rise to as high as $90 a barrel without higher output, Fereidun Fesharaki, chairman of industry consultant FGE, said in a Bloomberg Television interview. He said a compromise between the feuding OPEC nations was likely.
Aramco had been expected to increase the price of Arab Light by 50 cents a barrel to $2.40 more than the benchmark, according to a survey of nine traders and refiners in Asia prior to the meeting's collapse. The company also hiked pricing for most of its other grades for sale to Asia by 80 cents, with Arab Super Light crude rising by $1 a barrel.
The increase brings pricing for Arab Light to the highest since March 2020, when it sold for a premium of $2.90 a barrel. That was the last month before a brief price war caused crude to plunge as producers including Saudi Arabia discounted barrels and flooded the market just as the coronavirus was slashing demand.
Most Middle Eastern countries set monthly prices as a premium or discount to a benchmark. Aramco's OSPs serve as a bellwether for oil markets and often lead the pricing trend in the region. Abu Dhabi, the emirates that pumps almost all of the oil in the UAE, typically issues one of the region's first OSPs each month based on crude future prices, a step in its efforts to establish its oil as the regional benchmark.
(Updates with U.S., Europe pricing in the sixth paragraph.)
Previous: OPEC+ Crisis Propels Oil to Six-Year High as Market Tightens
Next: Stock market news live updates: Stock futures drift near records, oil prices advance


Banco Santander (Brasil) SA's shareholders have approved the appointments of Álvaro Antônio Cardoso de Souza as board chairman and Sérgio Agapito Lires Rial as vice chairman.
Both appointments are effective Dec. 31 for a complementary term until the bank's ordinary shareholders' meeting in 2017, according to a Form 6-K filed Dec. 28.
Lires Rial also serves as the company's CEO.
Jesús Maria Zabalza Lotina will step down as Santander (Brasil)'s vice chairman at the end of the year.


2 Bed, 2.5 Bath | 1419 Sq. Ft.
Move in Ready! Spacious townhome with two bedrooms + loft and 1 car attached garage with storage. Fully equipped kitchen, double sliding glass doors from the living room to your private patio, washer/dryer, split bedrooms, 2.5 baths, community pool and visitor parking.


text:
Bethel AME Church
This photograph shows the east side of Bethel AME Church when it stood at N Larrabee and N McMillan streets in the 1940s. It was torn down in the 1950s. Bethel's Larrabee site was purchased by the city in 1958. The Memorial Coliseum stands there now. For more information: https://digitalcollections.ohs.org/bethel-ame-church
Martin Luther King memorial flyer
Rev. O.B. Williams anniversary party
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1957
Easter at Bethel AME Church, April 17, 1949
Imperials at New Hope Church
Our Story Building Community
Oregon Historical Society Research Library
The Oregon Historical Society is the owner of the materials in the Research Library and makes available reproductions for research, publication, and other uses. Written permission must be obtained from the Research Library before any reproduction use. The Society does not necessarily hold copyright to all of the materials in the collections. In some cases, permission for use may require seeking additional authorization from the copyright owners. Photographs Dept., Oregon Historical Society
Shelf.Location
Oregon Black History Project Coll., Org. Lot 679. Box 1 folder 14, bb002149
Source.Collection


text:
Legal Aid - IPC Section 392. Punishment for robbery
Legal Aid - Indian Penal Code - IPC Section 392. Punishment for robbery
Whoever commits robbery shall be punished with rigorous imprisonment for a term which may extend to ten years, and shall also be liable to fine; and, if the robbery be committed on the highway between sunset and sunrise, the imprisonment may be extended to fourteen years.
Classification under schedule 1 Cr.P.C
2.If committed on the highway between sunset and sunrise
Rigorous Imprisonment for 10 Years + Fine
2. Rigorous Imprisonment for 14 Years + Fine
Triable By
Cognizable
2.Cognizable
Non-Bailable
2.Non-Bailable
Magistrate First Class
1. Where an offence is a cognizable offence, the police officer can make arrests the accused without obtaining a warrant first from the Judicial Magistrate and can also make the investigation. Or where an offence is a non-cognizable offence, the police can neither make arrests nor initiate an investigation into a matter without first obtaining a warrant or authority to investigate from the Judicial Magistrate.
2. Where an offence is bailable or where any person accused for a bailable offence is arrested or detained without warrant by an officer in charge of a police station, or appears or is brought before a Court, if such person applies for bail then the officer in charge of the police station or the court is mandated to release such person on bail on accomplishment of duly defined surety bond that has to be executed at the concerned police station or before a magistrate or court. Or where an offence is non-bailable, the bail is not a right of the accused. A person can approach the Magistrate Court, the Court of Session or the High Court to seek bail for non-bailable offences.
3. Where an offence is compoundable, the complainant agrees to enter into a compromise and drop his or her charges against the accused. Or where an offence is non-compoundable, no compromise is permitted between the accused and the victim with the exception of under specific circumstances, where the High Court or the Supreme Court has the authority to give order for quashing a matter.


To understand the comparisons of storage technologies, it is important to note that storage systems are categorized by "Power" devices or short discharge duration systems and "Energy" devices or long duration discharge devices.
Typically a power device has a discharge range between 15 minutes and 1.5 hours where an energy device has a discharge range between 2 to 10 hours.
The classification is significant as the key to a storage technology resonating in the market place is having its performance requirements map to the application needs. In general, these characteristics could be grouped into frequency of use and discharge duration, as seen in the chart below, where these two characteristics could be counted on as a guide to determining what market "niche" a technology would inhabit.
Unlike other chemistries that are application specific, the ReFlex can operate as BOTH a long and short term generation asset because of its flexibility and 100% state of charge usage without any degradation and unlimited cycle life.
Multiple applications for utility-scale, utility side storage applications (located at the distribution substation) and for solar + storage applications, located either on the customer side of the meter as well as potentially the utility side of the meter are achievable.
Renewable integration is enhanced with long duration storage to cover intermittent generation (Clouds or no wind) and buffer the utility peak demands as a component (either via utility protection/integration or customer backup) especially with solar opportunities.
The ReFlex also competes in applications typically suited for power systems (i.e., ancillary services and frequency regulation) because of its ability to "stack" short and long applications and still be cheaper than other energy systems.
| © 2018 — UniEnergy Technologies. All Rights Reserved.


text:
package edu.gemini.qpt.core;

import java.util.Date;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.SortedSet;
import java.util.TreeMap;
import java.util.logging.Logger;

import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.LttsServicesClient;
import edu.gemini.spModel.obs.plannedtime.PlannedStepSummary;
import jsky.coords.WorldCoords;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.Marker.Severity;
import edu.gemini.qpt.shared.sp.*;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.Commentable;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.ImprovedSkyCalc;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.Interval;
import edu.gemini.qpt.shared.util.*;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.TimingWindowSolver;
import edu.gemini.qpt.core.util.Variants.AbandonedSuccessorException;
import edu.gemini.spModel.pio.ParamSet;
import edu.gemini.spModel.pio.Pio;
import edu.gemini.spModel.pio.PioFactory;

/**
 * An interval representing a scheduled observation. Instances are immutable value types.
 * The comment appears to be mutable,  but it's actually stored in the variant. This allows
 * us to change the comment without newing up another Alloc.
 *

 * Instances are constructed via Variant::addAlloc().
 * @see Variant#addAlloc(Obs, Long, Long)
 * @author rnorris
 */
public final class Alloc implements Comparable<Alloc>, Commentable, PioSerializable {

	private static final Logger LOGGER = Logger.getLogger(Alloc.class.getName());

	public enum Grouping {
		NONE,
		FIRST,
		MIDDLE,
		LAST,
		SOLO
	}

	public enum Circumstance {
		AZIMUTH,
		ELEVATION,
		AIRMASS,
		LUNAR_DISTANCE,
		PARALLACTIC_ANGLE,
		TOTAL_SKY_BRIGHTNESS,
		HOUR_ANGLE,
		TIMING_WINDOW_OPEN,
	}

    public enum SetupType {
        NONE,
        REACQUISITION,
        FULL
    }

	private static final long QUANTUM = 30 * TimeUtils.MS_PER_SECOND;
	private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

	// Members
    private final Interval interval; // The interval
	private final Obs obs;			// Associated Obs
	private final Variant variant;	// Owning Variant
	private final int firstStep;	// First step to execute
	private final int lastStep;	// Last step to execute
	private final SetupType setupType;	// Do we need to run setup?
    private final long shutterTime; // LCH-193: Extra time added to Alloc for laser shutter

	// Transients
	private Map<Circumstance, Double[]> circV, circS;

	// Package-protected constructor called by Variant#addAlloc()
	Alloc(final Variant variant, final Obs obs, final long low, final int firstStep, final int lastStep, final SetupType setup, final String comment) {
		this(variant, obs, low, firstStep, lastStep, setup, comment, span(obs, firstStep, lastStep, setup));
	}

    Alloc(final Variant variant, final Obs obs, final long low, final int firstStep, final int lastStep, final SetupType setup, final String comment, final long span) {
        this.interval = new Interval(low, addLchOverlap(obs, low, low + span));
        this.shutterTime = getEnd() - (low + span);
        this.variant = variant;
        this.obs = obs;
        this.firstStep = firstStep;
        this.lastStep = lastStep;
        this.setupType = setup;
        setComment(comment);
    }

    Alloc(final Variant variant, final Obs obs, final ParamSet params) {
		this.interval = new Interval(params);
        this.shutterTime = 0;
		this.variant = variant;
		this.obs = obs;
		this.firstStep = Pio.getIntValue(params, "firstStep", 0);
		this.lastStep = Pio.getIntValue(params, "lastStep", 0);
        this.setupType = Pio.getEnumValue(params, "setupType", SetupType.FULL);
		setComment(Pio.getValue(params, "comment"));
	}

	/**
	 * Returns an Alloc for dragging (i.e., with a null obs and meaningless start time). The max length
	 * hint specifies that the Alloc should be no longer than the specified size (however at least setup plus
	 * the first step are always returned, so the hint may not be honored in all cases).
	 */
	public static Alloc forDragging(Obs obs, long maxLengthHint) {

		// Minimum is setup plus first unexecuted step
		int first = obs.getFirstUnexecutedStep();
		int last = first;
		long dur = obs.getSteps().getSetupTime() + obs.getSteps().getStepTime(first);

		// While there are more steps and the next one doesn't go over our limit, add the step and repeat.
		while (last < obs.getSteps().size() - 1) {
			long next = obs.getSteps().getStepTime(last + 1);
			if (dur + next > maxLengthHint)
				break;
			dur += next;
			last++;
		}

		return new Alloc(null, obs, 0L, first, last, SetupType.FULL, null);
	}

	///
	/// PIO
	///

	@Override
	public ParamSet getParamSet(PioFactory factory, String name) {
		ParamSet params = interval.getParamSet(factory, name);
		Pio.addIntParam(factory, params, "firstStep", firstStep);
		Pio.addIntParam(factory, params, "lastStep", lastStep);
		Pio.addParam(factory, params, "obs", getObs().getObsId());
		Pio.addParam(factory, params, "comment", getComment());
		Pio.addEnumParam(factory, params, "setupType", setupType);
		return params;
	}

    ///
    /// INTERVAL BEHAVIOR
    ///

    public Interval getInterval() { return interval; }
    public long getStart() { return interval.getStart(); }
    public long getEnd() { return interval.getEnd(); }
    public long getLength() { return interval.getLength(); }
    public boolean abuts(Alloc a) { return a != null && interval.abuts(a.interval); }
    public boolean contains(long t) { return interval.contains(t); }
    public boolean overlaps(Alloc a, Interval.Overlap o) { return interval.overlaps(a.interval, o); }
    public boolean overlaps(Interval i, Interval.Overlap o) { return interval.overlaps(i, o); }

	///
	/// COMMENTS
	///

	public String getComment() {
		return variant == null ? null : variant.getComment(this);
	}

	public void setComment(String comment) {
		if (variant != null)
			variant.setComment(this, comment);
	}

	///
	/// CIRCUMSTANCES
	///

	private synchronized void initCircumstances() {
		if (circV == null) {

			// Calculate visit circumstances, which includes setup time.
			WorldCoords coords = new WorldCoords(getObs().getRa(), getObs().getDec());
			int size = Math.max(1, (int) (interval.getLength() / QUANTUM));
			circV = new TreeMap<Circumstance, Double[]>();
			for (Circumstance c: Circumstance.values()) {
				circV.put(c, new Double[size]);
			}
			TimingWindowSolver tws = new TimingWindowSolver(obs);
			ImprovedSkyCalc calc = new ImprovedSkyCalc(variant.getSchedule().getSite());
			for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
				long t = interval.getStart() + QUANTUM * i;
				calc.calculate(coords,new Date(t), true);
				for (Circumstance c: Circumstance.values()) {
					Double[] vals = circV.get(c);
					switch (c) {
					case AIRMASS: 				vals[i] = calc.getAirmass(); break;
					case AZIMUTH: 				vals[i] = calc.getAzimuth(); break;
					case ELEVATION: 			vals[i] = calc.getAltitude(); break;
					case LUNAR_DISTANCE: 		vals[i] = calc.getLunarDistance(); break;
					case PARALLACTIC_ANGLE:	vals[i] = calc.getParallacticAngle(); break;
					case TOTAL_SKY_BRIGHTNESS:	vals[i] = calc.getTotalSkyBrightness(); break;
					case HOUR_ANGLE:           vals[i] = calc.getHourAngle(); break;
					case TIMING_WINDOW_OPEN:	vals[i] = tws.includes(t) ? 1. : 0.; break;
					default: throw new Error("Missing switch case for " + c);
					}
				}
			}

			// Now calculate circumstances for science.
			if (getSetupType() != SetupType.NONE) {

				circS = new TreeMap<Circumstance, Double[]>();
				long setupTime = getSetupTime();

				for (Circumstance c: Circumstance.values()) {

					Double[] valsV = circV.get(c);
					Double[] valsS = new Double[valsV.length];

					// We want to copy the range n ... length where n is the first
					// quantum that's not during setup time, or the last sample, so
					// we guarantee at least one.
					int n = Math.min((int) (setupTime / QUANTUM), valsV.length - 1);
					System.arraycopy(valsV, n, valsS, n, valsV.length - n);

					circS.put(c, valsS);

				}

			} else {

				// Science and visit circumstances are the same if there is no setup.
				circS = circV;

			}

		}
	}

	public Double getMin(Circumstance circ, boolean includeSetup) {
		initCircumstances();
		return getMin((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(circ));
	}

	public Double getMax(Circumstance circ, boolean includeSetup) {
		initCircumstances();
		return getMax((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(circ));
	}

	public Double getMean(Circumstance circ, boolean includeSetup) {
		initCircumstances();
		return getMean((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(circ));
	}

    /**
     * Gets minimum for parallactic angle taking care of possible discontinuities in function.
     * @param includeSetup
     * @return
     */
    //REL-1441
    public Double getMinParallacticAngle(boolean includeSetup) {
        initCircumstances();
        return getMin(continuousPa((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(Circumstance.PARALLACTIC_ANGLE)));
    }

    /**
     * Gets maximum for parallactic angle taking care of possible discontinuities in function.
     * @param includeSetup
     * @return
     */
    //REL-1441
    public Double getMaxParallacticAngle(boolean includeSetup) {
        initCircumstances();
        return getMax(continuousPa((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(Circumstance.PARALLACTIC_ANGLE)));
    }

    /**
     * Gets mean for parallactic angle taking care of possible discontinuities in function.
     * @param includeSetup
     * @return
     */
    //REL-1441
    public Double getMeanParallacticAngle(boolean includeSetup) {
        initCircumstances();
        return getMean(continuousPa((includeSetup ? circV : circS).get(Circumstance.PARALLACTIC_ANGLE)));
    }

    /**
     * Gets the minimum of all values ignoring null values.
     * @param values
     * @return
     */
    private Double getMin(Double[] values) {
        Double ret = null;
        for (Double d: values) {
            if (d != null) ret = (ret == null) ? d : Math.min(d, ret);
        }
        return ret;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the maximum of all values ignoring null values.
     * @param values
     * @return
     */
    private Double getMax(Double[] values) {
        Double ret = null;
        for (Double d: values) {
            if (d != null) ret = (ret == null) ? d : Math.max(d, ret);
        }
        return ret;
    }

    /**
     * Gets the average of all values ignoring null values.
     * @param values
     * @return
     */
    private Double getMean(Double[] values) {
        double sum = 0;
        int count = 0;
        for (Double d: values) {
            if (d != null) {
                sum += d;
                ++count;
            }
        }
        return count == 0 ? null : (sum / count);
    }

    /**
     * Gets the values for the parallactic angle as a continuous function.
     * Note that the {@link ImprovedSkyCalc} calculates par. angles in the range from (-180,180] and that there can
     * be discontinuities where the values jump from -179.9.. to +179.9.. This will result in wrong values for the
     * min, max and mean values which can be avoided by correcting the values in a way to make them represent a
     * continuous function. This is done by adding a correction factor (+360 or -360) to the part of the function
     * after the discontinuity happens so that the jump in the values can be avoided. See also REL-1441.
     * @param values
     * @return
     */
    // NOTE: This is a bit of a hack, but I did not find a better way to deal with the discontinuity of the
    // function for parallactic angles.
    private Double[] continuousPa(Double[] values) {
        Double[] cor = new Double[values.length];
        // after detection of discontinuity this correction will be added to values
        // to make function/values continuous and allow correct calculation of min, max and mean
        double correction = 0;
        for (int i = 0; i < values.length; i++) {
            Double v = values[i];
            if (v != null) {
                if (i > 0 && values[i-1] != null) {
                    double last = values[i - 1];
                    // a jump by more than 357 degrees is considered to be the discontinuity
                    if (Math.abs(last - v) > 357.) {
                        // if the last value was > 0 (i.e. 179+) the function will continue at -179 and needs
                        // to be shifted upwards by 360 to become continuous (and vice versa for last value < 0)
                        correction = last > 0 ? +360.0 : -360.0;
                    }
                }
                v += correction;
            }
            cor[i] = v;
        }
        return cor;
    }

	///
	/// MARKER MANAGER DELEGATE METHODS
	///

	public SortedSet<Marker> getMarkers() {
		return variant.getSchedule().getMarkerManager().getMarkers(this);
	}

	public Severity getSeverity() {
		return getSeverity(true);
	}

	public Severity getSeverity(boolean qcOnly) {
		Severity sev = null;
		for (Marker m: getMarkers()) {
			if (m.isQcOnly() && !qcOnly) continue; // QC-only markers are not necessarily INFO level anymore (SCT-336)
			Severity ms = m.getSeverity();
			if (sev == null) {
				sev = m.getSeverity();
			} else {
				if (sev.ordinal() > ms.ordinal())
					sev = ms;
			}
			if (sev == Severity.Error)
				break;
		}
		return sev;
	}

	///
	/// TRIVIAL ACCESSORS
	///

	public Obs getObs() { return obs; }

	public int getLastStep() {
		return lastStep;
	}

	public int getFirstStep() {
		return firstStep;
	}

	public Variant getVariant() {
		return variant;
	}

	public SetupType getSetupType() {
		return setupType;
	}

	///
	/// VARIANT DELEGATE METHODS
	///

	public Alloc getPredecessor() {
		return variant == null ? null : variant.getPredecessor(this);
	}

	public Alloc getPrevious() {
		return variant.getPrevious(this);
	}

	public Alloc getSuccessor() {
		return  variant == null ? null : variant.getSuccessor(this);
	}

	public Alloc getNext() {
		return variant.getNext(this);
	}

	public void remove() throws AbandonedSuccessorException {
		variant.removeAlloc(this, false);
	}

	/**
	 * You can almost always avoid calling this method, so if you are using this
	 * method it's probably because you're lazy.
	 */
	@Deprecated
	public void forceRemove() {
		try {
			variant.removeAlloc(this, true);
		} catch (AbandonedSuccessorException e) {
			// This will never happen
		}
	}

	public Grouping getGrouping() {
		int g = getGroupIndex();
		if (g != -1) {
			Alloc prev = getPrevious();
			Alloc next = getNext();
			boolean gup = prev != null && g == prev.getGroupIndex();
			boolean gdn = next != null && g == next.getGroupIndex();
			if (gup && gdn) {
				return Grouping.MIDDLE;
			} else if (gup) {
				return Grouping.LAST;
			} else if (gdn) {
				return Grouping.FIRST;
			} else {
				return Grouping.SOLO;
			}
		} else {
			return Grouping.NONE;
		}

	}

	public int getGroupIndex() {
		return variant.getGroupIndex(this);
	}

	/**
	 * Removes the current alloc and creates/returns a new one with the specified
	 * start time.
	 * @param newStart
	 * @return
	 */
	public Alloc move(long newStart) {
		return move(newStart, getSetupType());
	}

	public Alloc move(long newStart, SetupType setupType) {
		return variant.moveAlloc(this, newStart, setupType);
	}

    /**
     * Toggles between different setup types.
     * @return
     */
    public Alloc toggleSetupTime() {
        long fullSetup = obs.getSteps().getSetupTime();
        long racqSetup = obs.getSteps().getReacquisitionTime();
        long start;
        switch (getSetupType()) {
            case NONE:
                start = constrainStartTime(getStart() - fullSetup, getLength() + fullSetup);
                return variant.moveAlloc(this, start, SetupType.FULL);
            case FULL:
                // if there is a reacquisition time then use that and set type to "REACQUISITION"
                if (racqSetup > 0) {
                    start = constrainStartTime(getStart() + fullSetup - racqSetup, getLength() - fullSetup + racqSetup);
                    return variant.moveAlloc(this, start, SetupType.REACQUISITION);
                // if not, toggle directly to setupType "NONE"
                } else {
                    start = constrainStartTime(getStart() + fullSetup, getLength() - fullSetup);
                    return variant.moveAlloc(this, start, SetupType.NONE);
                }
            case REACQUISITION:
                start = getStart() + racqSetup;
                return variant.moveAlloc(this, start, SetupType.NONE);
            default:
                throw new IllegalArgumentException();
        }
    }

    public long getSetupTime() {
        switch (getSetupType()) {
            case NONE: return 0;
            case FULL: return getObs().getSteps().getSetupTime();
            case REACQUISITION: return getObs().getSteps().getReacquisitionTime();
            default: throw new IllegalArgumentException();
        }
    }

	public long constrainStartTime(long proposed, long length) {
		// If we have a success or predecessor, this will constrain the start time.
		Alloc pred = getPredecessor();
		Alloc succ = getSuccessor();
		if (pred != null) proposed = Math.max(pred.getEnd(), proposed);
		if (succ != null) proposed = Math.min(proposed, succ.getStart() - length);
		return proposed;
	}

	///
	/// OBJECT OVERRIDES
	///

	@Override
	public String toString() {
		// TODO: this, statically
		StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder(getObs().toString());
		builder.append(" S");
		builder.append(firstStep + 1);
		if (lastStep > firstStep) {
			builder.append("-");
			builder.append(lastStep + 1);
		}
		return builder.toString();
	}

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        int hash = 17;
        hash = hash * 37 + interval.hashCode();
        hash = hash * 37 + obs.hashCode();
        hash = hash * 37 + variant.hashCode();
        hash = hash * 37 + firstStep;
        hash = hash * 37 + lastStep;
        hash = hash * 37 + setupType.hashCode();
        hash = hash * 37 + (int) shutterTime;
        return hash;
    }

	@Override
	public boolean equals(Object obj) {
		if (obj instanceof Alloc && super.equals(obj)) {
			Alloc a = (Alloc) obj;
			return
                a.interval.equals(interval) &&
				a.obs.equals(obs) &&
                a.variant.equals(variant) &&
				a.firstStep == firstStep &&
				a.lastStep == lastStep &&
				a.setupType.equals(setupType) &&
                a.shutterTime == shutterTime;
		}
		return false;
	}

    @Override
    public int compareTo(Alloc a) {
        int diff = interval.compareTo(a.interval);
        if (diff == 0) diff = obs.compareTo(a.obs);
        if (diff == 0) diff = variant.getName().compareTo(a.variant.getName());
        if (diff == 0) diff = firstStep - a.firstStep;
        if (diff == 0) diff = lastStep - a.lastStep;
        if (diff == 0) diff = setupType.compareTo(a.setupType);
        if (diff == 0) diff = (int) (shutterTime - a.shutterTime);
        return diff;
    }

	///
	/// CTOR HELPER
	///

	private static long span(Obs obs, int firstStep, int lastStep, SetupType setup) {
		assert lastStep >= firstStep;
		PlannedStepSummary steps = obs.getSteps();
		assert lastStep < steps.size();
		long accum;
        switch (setup) {
            case NONE: accum = 0; break;
            case FULL: accum = steps.getSetupTime(); break;
            case REACQUISITION: accum = steps.getReacquisitionTime(); break;
            default: throw new IllegalArgumentException();
        }
		for (int i = firstStep; i <= lastStep; i++) {
			if (!steps.isStepExecuted(i)) accum += steps.getStepTime(i);
		}
		return accum;
	}

    // If the observation when allocated at the given time overlaps with laser shutters, add
    // the amount of overlap to the end time and return it, otherwise return the original end time.
    private static long addLchOverlap(Obs obs, long start, long end) {
        return LttsServicesClient.getInstance().getShutterOverlap(obs, new Interval(start, end));
    }

	public String getSkyBrightnessBin(boolean includeSetup) {
		return Conds.getPercentileForSkyBrightness(getMin(Circumstance.TOTAL_SKY_BRIGHTNESS, includeSetup)) + "%";
	}

	public boolean isSuccessor(Alloc a) {
		return getObs() == a.getObs() && getLastStep() + 1 == a.getFirstStep();
	}

    public long getShutterTime() {
        return shutterTime;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Hurricane Surf
by Theresa Donovan Brown
The worst thing about the hurricane coming was we couldn't get my husband to the doctor. Kevin acted like a few more days on the crutches wouldn't make any difference, so I let it go. Hurricane Clark was the first thing to perk Kevin up in weeks, since he'd severed his ankle ligaments stealing third in the company softball game.
Two nights before it hit, minus-44 on the Clark countdown, Kevin crashed around on his crutches with the weather radio full blast. Winds east northeast, 15 knots. Fair skies. Unstable air. Small craft warning in effect. Hurricane watch. The broadcasts crackled like ship-to-shore. From the living room where I was immobilized on the couch, one twin on each breast, Kevin's dinner preparations sounded like a Celtic warrior going through pre-battle warp-spasm.
Patrick, attempting his second-grade homework at the kitchen table, was pressed into service.
"Quick, bro, get me those chiles. And peel me five carrots, megaspeed."
Patrick concentrated, tongue sticking out the side of his mouth, peeling bit by measured bit. I saw Kevin grab both of Patrick's hands from behind and superimpose his own strokes. Next thing, Patrick was yelling bloody murder.
"Daddy, Daddy, you scraped my finger down to the bone. Look. Look, that's the bone. You peeled my finger off." I was going to let Kevin handle this one. Nursing wasn't an act you could just turn on and off like a spigot, not to me and not to the babies.
"Jesus, son. Let me see. No, no. That's skin." Kevin held the finger up, wrapped a used paper towel around it. The towel went bright red and dripped.
Just then, whatever he had on the stove ignited. "Jesus Cat, get in here. Can't you see I need help?" "Lukey, quick, sit here and take the babies," I said.
My 6-year old son is a sweetie. We call him Coolhand Luke, though he looked a little worried as I plucked each hungry baby in mid-suck and plopped them screaming in his lap. Milk was still pouring from me as I rushed into the kitchen. I hustled Patrick out the door. Thank God, Cedy, a nurse, lived up the street. I could hear the babies crying three houses away.
We had just put the babies down, and the boys were watching Nickelodeon while I folded clothes. The parlor was an obstacle course of piles, all the brown tones of boys' play clothes, with my ratty pastel underthings waving like brave but not very hopeful flags. Kevin went out and stood on the porch, his back to the house, folded his big, powerful arms behind his head and sucked in the freshening breeze. I could see his silhouette, plucking absently at the frayed collar of his polo shirt. Over the years, he'd taught me his code words for the color and texture of the sunset--witches brew, rabbit eye, the red hole (a promise of rare surf), iron curtain for a nor'easter, and oblivion for major fog. Kevin came in and let the screen door slam. He went straight to his barometer--it had never worked since I'd known him--and turned the needles by hand. Then he flipped on the weather radio full blast. It drowned out the boys' program.
By the time I got home from the supply run the next afternoon, Clark's landfall at Newport had grown from a titillating possibility to a sure thing. My skin prickled as if it were a metal mesh and the air a weak magnet. Patrick and Luke whined about helping me unload the van.
I ran inside to see how Kevin was doing with the babies. On the unvacuumed rug, the twins were rolling around in the sand, crumbs and cat hair, gurgling merrily at Kevin and Danny Cocheran, who were into their second beers, at least. Danny was dock manager and Kevin was foreman at Newport Drydock. They were the only two who knew how to operate the big sling crane.
Danny jumped up. "Cat, Cat, look at this. You're in the presence of greatness. Kevin can run for mayor on this." Danny flapped a Surfer Magazine in my face.
It was a picture of a surfer just ahead of the tube of a huge, brown-green wave. Unmistakably Kevin. The cut of his body, his hand against the wall of water. My husband. I've photographed him surfing many times myself, and this was a hell of a good photo. Luminescent but for the dark, frozen motion of the surfer and the mean-looking, muddy soup in the foreground. The photo was part of a spread on hurricane surf after Vivian hit North Carolina two months before. The caption read, "Unidentified Ruggles Ripster."
"Kevin," I said, "you took off work for the hurricane surf."
"Just the afternoon, Cat." He couldn't hide his smile. "Danny covered for me."
Danny said, "Wally said the phone's been ringing off the hook at Hazzard's." Hazzard's Wind and Sea. "Everybody knows it's Kevin."
Kevin and Danny took off to celebrate at the Men's Club, a Fifth Ward pub. I didn't let on, but I was actually glad to have Kevin out of the way so I could get us ready for Clark, his other good buddy.
He had already told me I couldn't pay the kid down the street to help us move the yard furniture into the cellar and board the windows. But as soon as they were gone, I called Tommy Barrett's mom. Her big teenage son was busy helping her tighten down, but she'd send him over in the morning, before Clark hit.
Luke wet his bed that night, and for most of the rest of the nighttime I was up feeding and rocking one twin or the other. Once between feedings Kevin woke up, and we made love. Afterwards, rocking a baby, I watched Kevin sleep. He couldn't hold still even in his deepest dreams. He kicked the covers off and paddled through the rumpled sheets. I heard the wind stop, so sudden I could hear the atmospheric pressure change, an audible clunk. The air grew closer, an aggressive fug bearing down.
As I rocked, I wondered what to do about the new van, how to protect it from flying tree branches or rocks or whatever Clark might decide to throw. My mom had bought us the van when the twins were born, and Kevin was still angry about it. But pride or not, there was no way the family would have fit in the '66 VW beetle I let Mom trade in on the van. Kevin had wanted to save the bug for the boys, but it kept breaking down on me, and we never had the cash to fix it.
With his injury, the van chafed between us even more. Kevin couldn't use the clutch on his flatbed, but he could manage to tool around in the automatic van.
That's what you do when you nurse: You sit there and think about all the things in your life you can't change.
Clark minus five. The babies would not stop fussing. I was afraid Sean, the smaller twin, was getting an ear infection again. The world felt like a yellow vacuum. I sent Kevin to the store to see if we could get bottled water, diapers and batteries, which I had forgotten the day before. I hoped everybody else had the same idea, so Kevin would be gone long enough for Tommy Barrett and me to stow things. Tommy was a likable kid, and cute, too. Patrick and Luke worshipped him because he'd taken them to a skateboard competition one day last summer. We worked hard, with the maddening, inconsolable squawking of the babies for background music. My back and legs hurt, but I didn't break. The pressure drop made me headachy, and if I stopped, I wouldn't want to start again.
As Tommy was leaving, Kevin came back. He had several beers in him and no supplies.
I could have been sweet and tried to get him to see things my way, but by then I felt like ground zero for every negative ion in the hurricane.
"Tommy, wait. I have to pay you."
"No. That's OK, Cat. Mom said I'm a present from her to you today. She doesn't know how you put up with it, she said. He looked at Kevin. "With the babies and all, I mean. See ya."
The slam of the screen door split the air. I could practically see the rift. Kevin spun away on one crutch. Its rubber tip slipped on a messy patch on the kitchen floor, and he fell. I reached for him, but with the crutch, he shoved me back against the counter. I saw how hard it was for him to pull himself up, how much it hurt. I had seen him spent, but I had never really seen him look beaten before. I felt scared that I'd passed so much time with this man.
His slide had been so pretty--one leg extended forward, and every line of his body angled for speed. It turned out the bag was fixed in place, and his leg just split open. "I should've known not to steal the hot box," was what he said when he could talk.
Our van was the last car they let on the Narragansett Bridge. I lied and said we lived in Kingston.
"No we don't, Mommy," Patrick piped up. The toll guy gave me a hard look, but he let me go. The wind already was buffeting us pretty good, and that stupid vehicle was not real stable, as Kevin had pointed out, in great detail, to my mother. I looked out the bay toward the ocean and Clark looked back. Suddenly, I knew all about that storm, the way you decide all you want to know about a person by the look of their face.
Over the dinning metal tread and the wind, Luke was weeping, unlike himself, a high, grating plaint for his daddy. In the rear-view mirror, in his little, crinkled eyes, I saw the damage I was doing.
I pulled a U-ey on the Kingston side of the bridge. Pretty good in that van and the wind.
I was one of the last drivers out, but I passed our house and continued down to Ruggles. I was betting we still had time. I spotted Kevin's board at the lineup, where the surfers take off. He dug in a mounting swell and flew down the face of the biggest wave I ever saw there. It was wildly formed, pulled up and twisted by surface turbulence. Somehow, he stayed up and then the wave spiralled over him. We waited. As Kevin dragged himself over the cliff, he lifted his head and saw us. A big grin broke across his face.
In the cellar, we could hear the seasoned wood frame of the house puffing in and out. I tried to lean more of my body over the babies as I suckled them. "Get down here, Pat, my man. Lukey." Kevin held his arms out to the boys and tucked them down, protecting them with his body.
The twins clawed at my breasts and punched with their little fists, as if I wasn't giving enough.
Suddenly, the wind died. We unfolded ourselves to daylight chinking through the boarded basement windows.
"Ah, this is it," Kevin said.
Every damaged, disordered thing sparkled in the wet sunlight. A neighbor's Adirondack chair stuck through the windshield of the van. The mimosa tree had split in half. The broken part was still attached at the trunk. The tender, wet wood smelled sweet. Out in the street, we craned our necks at the great hole of light and the blackness roiling around it. Patrick and Luke started jumping and whooping, and Kevin limped in a circle around me. We each held a twin. Looking up, I felt the calm center of the great force that rips apart our daily lives.
Judge's Comments
A fully formed story, skillful writing, powerful atmosphere. The relationships were moving and believable.
--Chitra B. Divakaruni
A wonderful story. Under Clark's watchful eye, we witness a family in all its complexity, a wife who has settled for considerably less than bliss, a husband who can't outgrow his search for glory and children who'll soon be forced to make sense of it all.
--Tom Parker
I like the way the writer tells this story in short, compressed scenes and, so, covers a lot of ground quickly. The details are accurately observed and carefully selected, and the telling is brief and tightly focused. The language is lively, precise and accurate. (I'm perplexed by the last line, still wondering what the calm in the center of this clamorous family might be.)
--Peter Steinhart
■ Seven dead in Half Moon Bay mass shooting, 67-year-old man in custody
■ What's eating College Terrace? Survey points to residents' dissatisfaction
■ Palo Alto deals setback to planned foothills home
■ Police seek suspects in Saturday assault, Sunday robbery near downtown train station
■ Think you're juggling a lot? Go behind the scenes of the Game of Throws circus arts festival in Palo Alto
See today's stories


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text:
Q: Google map is not appearing Google Map is not appearing. I think problem is with data type of lat and long. Here is the code:
All the function works fine when hard coded values of lat long are provided.
function initialize(a, b, zoom) {
    alert('init called  ' + "lat: " + typeof a + "long: " + typeof b + "zoom: " + typeof zoom);
    //here lat long are string and zoom is number

    //var zoom =parseInt(zoom);
    var a = parseFloat(a);
    var b = parseFloat(b);
    alert('init called  ' + "lat: " + typeof a + "long: " + typeof b + "zoom: " + typeof zoom);

    //here lat oang and zoom all are number
    var centerLoc = new google.maps.LatLng(a, b);

    var mapProp = {
        center: centerLoc,
        zoom: zoom,
        //   mapTypeId:google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP,
        mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.SATELLITE
    };
    var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("googleMap"), mapProp);
    marker = new google.maps.Marker({
        position: centerLoc,
        title: 'Click to zoom'
    });
    google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'click', function () {
        map.setZoom(map.getZoom() + 1);
        map.setCenter(marker.getPosition());
    });
    marker.setMap(map);
}
google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);

</script>

here is the html:

A: Your code works fine for me.  The only issue is you can't do:
google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);

Because you can't pass arguments to a function called that way.  If you use it in the body tag as an onload function, it works:

Working example


text:
Schuylerville community members oppose substance abuse facility
Tuesday, June 18, 2019 10:34 PM EDT
Wednesday, June 19, 2019 12:43 PM EDT
SCHUYLERVILLE -
UPDATE: Community Board 10 says the building sale to Carnegie Hill Institute has been rejected.
Community members gathered with Community Board 10 and a representative from Carnegie Hill Institute Tuesday night to discuss the possibility of opening another substance abuse facility in the area.
If approved, the facility would be located at 3134 East Tremont Ave.
The facility would be operated by Carnegie Hill Institute, which specializes in treating those suffering from chemical dependencies.
Many Bronx residents say that they agree treatment facilities are necessary but similar facilities already available in the area. They say they don't need another one, especially between a Sylvan Learning Center and a facility for children with autism.
The institute said they did not yet purchase the location but cannot confirm at this time whether or not they will continue to move forward after great community opposition.
Teenager arrested in Brooklyn taxi driver's death
A 16-year-old has been arrested after a Brooklyn taxi driver was killed by his own vehicle while trying to catch a thief in the Bronx.
103-year-old woman reunited with home health aide after service is cut off
A 103-year-old Bronx woman has been reunited with her home health aide after she was told her service would be cut off with no warning.
Univision 41 News Brief: Un taxista muere atropellado por su propio carro
La NYPD busca a una persona de interés en la muerte de un taxista que murió atropellado por sus propio carro.
Iona student starts bereavement group in City Island
A Bronx woman has used her own experience with grief to start a bereavement group in City Island.
Limited-time exhibit to honor Celia Cruz with special memorabilia
The queen of salsa will be getting a special exhibit 16 years after her death.
Citi Bike to expand into the Bronx
Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. announced Tuesday that Citi Bike is expanding into the Bronx.
Garner's children outraged as officer involved in father's death won't be charged
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2019 lineup for SummerStage in Central Park
Here is the 2019 lineup for SummerStage in Central Park.
The life of Lesandro 'Junior' Guzman-Feliz
Updated: Saturday, June 22 2019 3:48 PM EDT2019-06-22 19:48:43 GMT
Family photos of Lesandro "Junior" Guzman-Feliz.
Guide: Thrilling roller coasters in the tri-state area
THE JOKER is located at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, NJ.
Looking for some excitement this summer? Check out some of these thrilling and extreme roller coasters, all located in the tri-state area.
Guide: National park sites in the tristate area
A guide to the national park sites and trails on Long Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York City and the Hudson Valley.


text:
The Ultimate Goal:
Mission LINK International, Inc. was created to strengthen and support foreign missions and ministries. There is no better person to reach a country for Christ than a faithful indigenous missionary. The ultimate future goal of MLI is to hand developed ministries to committed/capable nationals. Over the years Mission Link International has established several satellite ministries (EquipNepal of Montana, EquipKenya of North Carolina, Literacy Link of Florida, Mission Link of Oregon.) The purpose was to expand the ministry but not build the base. All of these ministries have been encouraged to form their own 501(c)3 non-profit mission.
THREE MAJOR AREAS OF MINISTRY
1) Linking with indigenous (those native to their land) missionaries and ministries to encourage and strengthen their work. Mission Link's director in Kenya is a prime example. Pastor Euticuals Wambua has accomplished a tremendous work in the Korogocho Slums ministering to both young and old.
2) Equipping Pastors is another major task of Mission Link International The goal is to establish schools to equip men of God. In Jinja, Uganda a school has begun to raise up nationals to reach their country for Christ. Soon we will branch out to establish satellite schools for those who cannot come to Jinja.
3) African Widows Ministry has been established to assist the thousands of widows who struggle to survive. We have recently started two major projects in the area of poultry and piggery.
Though we have been in many places of the world, MLI's primary focus (but not limited to) is East Africa. Below is a list of our major objectives:
To be the liaison between churches in America and indigenous missions/ministries worldwide that physical and spiritual needs be communicated and addressed.
Training Christian workers in foreign countries through various venues including: Evangelical clergymen from the United States of America traveling to countries to teach; providing pastoral schools for training; producing manuals to help instruct the national; etc.
USA Mission Teams: Church planting/evangelism teams from the United States of America assisting indigenous missions and ministries.
Provide Bibles, Christian tracts, Christian teaching aids & supplies, etc.
Working through indigenous missions/ministries in providing assistance to people faced with adversity caused by floods, earthquakes, droughts, famine, disease, poverty, sickness, prejudice, persecution or other factors.
To be the "link" for believers/churches who want to assist in building churches, clinics, schools, etc.
Mission LINK International's purpose is not to send American missionaries to the field but to support and encourage the work of indigenous mission/ministries already established. Ideally, Mission Link seeks to work through an established USA missionary when possible.
Important Shift
Mission Link International has discovered through years of experience that national ministers and laity must understand a major point regarding discipleship: The Christian message is validated through the way one lives his or her life. Deception is rampant among many nationals especially in poverty areas. The hope and prayer of MLI is to raise up mature disciples to be LIVING examples of the "Christ-like life" who can in-turn help raise up mature believers to go to the nations. Rick spends many months each year in Africa promoting this truth.


Bethel, Maine, native Troy Murphy of the United States trains in preparation for the men's moguls competition of the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, Thursday, Feb. 8, 2018.
Motocross used to be one of Troy Murphy's biggest passions. That was until a ride with Jeff Yingling changed his life.
Murphy had the chance to ride with Yingling, then the head freestyle coach of the Gould Academy Competition Program in Bethel. After watching Murphy ride, Yingling suggested that he try freestyle skiing. Murphy decided to give the sport a shot that winter and he instantly fell in love with it.
Murphy, who was born in Bethel, is getting ready to make his first-ever appearance in the Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea.
Qualifying in the men's moguls competition begins Friday night and continues with a second session on the afternoon of Feb. 12.
In 2014, Murphy, in his first season with the U.S. Ski Team, was within grasp of qualifying for the U.S. Olympic moguls team after recording two fifth-place finishes in nine starts, but he fell just short.
It gave Murphy, who wasn't expecting to even contend for a spot on the Olympic team that year, confidence and the drive to qualify for the games in 2018. And he did just that.
But Murphy's path to the Olympics wasn't always smooth.
Throughout the 2016 season, he endured a series of injuries that limited his time on the slopes.
Murphy posted six top-10 finishes on the World Cup tour in the 2017 season.
Murphy, 25, has struggled as of late in World Cup events. In January, he competed in four World Cup events, posting two 14th-place finishes and two finishes outside the top 30.
Despite the slight decrease in Murphy's production, he said he is feeling "awesome" heading into the games.
Before leaving for South Korea, Murphy had a six-day training camp at Deer Valley Resort in Utah.
When Murphy hits the slopes in PyeongChang, he'll have his family, friends and girlfriend there to support him.
Colton Wood, a native of Richmond, Virginia, is a freelance journalist and a student at Michigan State University. He has covered several NFL, NBA and NHL games, along with numerous NASCAR weekends and various collegiate sports for multiple publications, including ESPN, USA Hockey, The Washington Times and Florida Today.


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Q: In Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, how did Kirk and Gillian successfully beam aboard the Klingon ship together? In Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, whale biologist Gillian grabs onto Kirk while he is beamed aboard the Klingon Bird of Prey. They both are successfully transported on to the ship, fully intact. In-universe, is this actually possible, or should they have been fused together into one person when their molecules recombined in the transporter room?

A: It's evidently a testament to Mr Scott's great skills with the transporters (or possibly dumb luck) that they weren't both horribly injured during transport. The following exchange appears in the film's official novelisation but not in the film:

NOT KNOWING WHAT would happen, not caring, Gillian flung herself into the beam and grabbed Kirk around the waist. She felt him dissolving in her hands.

  She felt herself dissolving.

  They reappeared in the transpor ter room. "Surprise!" Gillian said.

  Kirk glared at her. "Do you know how dangerous-no, how could you? You could have killed both of us. Never mind. Come on, you'll just have to leave again."

A: There are two parts to your question:

*

*Was it possible?

*What should the outcome have been?

What wouldn't have happened
First, they would not have been fused. Transporters function on a molecular level, they have to keep atoms separate. The space between two people is gigantic relative to the space between brain neurons. The transporter has to keep those separate.
So assuming the transporter is functioning properly we would not ever see a combined person (as we saw in VOY:Tuvix where the transporter malfunctioned).
Depending on what you want to consider canon we know a lot about transporters. At a basic level we know there is a sort of containment beam that must isolate the object being transported. This beam is very important, when it fails, bad things happen.
One could make the argument that the early transporter, as mentioned by another author, (Ent:Strange New World) must not have had this containment beam, thus the "fusion" issue (but this seems like a bit of a stretch without more evidence).
What we do know is that these "containment beams" (or fields) weren't strong enough to stop Danar from escaping the transporter beam in TNG:The Hunted; they are not impenetrable.
The other factor is that the transporter technology, while clearly similar, may not have been exactly the same on the Klingon Bird of Prey -- so we may not be able to rely on our Starfleet technology examples.
Was it possible?
Besides the obvious, (yes, because it happened) it seems entirely possible that she would have been able to join the transport before Kirk's pattern had started to be scanned (or the system, or Scotty, restarted the scanning process before the transport initiated).
What would have happened?
What we saw.
If there had been a strong confinement beam in place, we certainly could have expected Gillian to bounce off the beam; being unable to enter the transporter stream.
If the imaging scanners hadn't fully scanned her, we certainly could have expected a rather gruesome outcome for her (though not for Kirk who was always in the beam).
If she had delayed till after the matter stream was active, she might have ended up falling on her butt as she grabbed onto someone who was no longer present.
We didn't see any of that, so we must assume that she was able to grab onto Kirk before the matter stream started and that Scotty (or computer) was able to properly compensate to fully scan and transport her.
This example might not easily transfer to Starfleet because it's Klingon technology (though, they're pretty powerful transporters if they're able to beam up two humpback whales... and all that water).
Dangerous, yes. Possible, yes.

A: We regularly see characters beam up and down while carrying equipment and even organic life forms without getting molecularly fused to them, so the transporter can clearly deal with these situations.
Technically, the very scene you're referring to is effectively the proof that this is not a big deal in-universe. We know they wouldn't get fused together simply because they didn't. But I'll answer this as if that scene never happened and we want to know whether it would've been safe based on the rest of canon.
Short answer: In the ENT era this was a very serious risk, and people could die from being fused with other objects caught up in the transportation. But there is strong circumstancial evidence that by the TOS era the technology was safe enough that Gillian and Kirk were probably not in any danger.

In Enterprise, the danger is demonstrated quite clearly by this incident from Strange New World:

ARCHER [OC]: Looks like our only choice.
REED: Understood. Stand by.
(He begins beaming Ethan up.)
REED: There's a problem, sir. There are contaminants in the matter stream. The phase discriminator can't seem to isolate the debris.
(Ethan finally materialises with twigs and leaves stuck on him.)
REED: Reed to Sickbay. Medical emergency.

Ethan does survive this, but probably only because these were mere leaves and twigs.

As for TOS, the most useful facts I can gather are:

*

*The simple fact that transporter use became so commonplace tells us that they must have become much safer. Shuttles only seem to be used in this era when the transporter is unsuitable for some reason (such as  range).

*When transporter malfunctions did happen, they were not "fusions". In The Enemy Within, the transporter breaks down and creates evil twins of Kirk and a small dog-like alien. In Star Trek: The Motion Picture, a sudden power failure mid-transport causes two crewmen to die screaming in agony, but they remain physically separate during the accident.

*In Star Trek VI, when the two assassins in Starfleet uniforms beam out of the Bird of Prey, several drops of Klingon blood are unintentionally transported with them. This tells us that a TOS-era Bird of Prey transporter does not attempt to prevent other objects from entering the beam during transport, and that there is no catastrophic failure when this happens.

*Simply being in contact with another organic life form during transportation is definitely safe. It happens as early as The Enemy Within, when Kirk beams up with this space unicorndog thing.

Given all of this, it seems very unlikely that one human grabbing another one mid-transport would be enough to trigger a transporter malfunction that would fuse the two humans together, at least in the 23rd century.
That isn't enough to completely rule out the possibility, since a human is much bigger and more human-like than a blood droplet, and the alien dog was beamed up intentionally while Gillian was not, but I believe that's the strongest case I can make using the movies and TV episodes other than Star Trek IV.

While not directly relevant to the question, there's also evidence that transporters got even safer in later eras.

*

*In TOS: The Naked Time, there is a mention of "decontamination" taking place as a separate procedure after an away team is beamed up. In Voyager, the transporters have "biofilters" which remove some toxins, pathogens and radiation during transport, so transporters must have gotten a lot more powerful by the 24th century.

*We also know that by the TNG era, transporters can shield their subjects from external interference after the start of the transport, because of TNG: A Matter of Perspective:

LAFORGE: We are hypothesising that Doctor Apgar energised the converter at the moment of Commander Riker's beam-out, hoping to make his death look like a transporter accident. But something went wrong. The energy pulse hit the transporter beam and reflected back to the reactor, which caused the explosion.

A: It's all about the timing. We have seen this happen in the TOS episode "The Enterprise Incident" when the Romulan commander jumps on to Spock and is transported with him. There must be a very small window when this is possible.  By the time of Next Gen the total transport time is ~5 sechttps://cudebi.files.wordpress.com/2011/06/franchise-star-trek-tng-technical-manual1.pdf so we can infer that in TOS the transport time would be longer and the ACB might allow this kind of thing to happen since we haven't seen this happen in the Next Gen.


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Fern Britton reveals three years of heartbreak after losing parents and splitting from Phil Vickery but says she's 'not lonely'
Fern Britton has spoken out about her split from Phil Vickery (Picture: David Venni/ITV)
Fern Britton has opened up about the difficult few years she's faced after losing her parents and now getting used to being single after her split from Phil Vickery.
However, the star is also embracing the single life, insisting she's 'not lonely'.
The former couple announced they were divorcing after two decades of marriage in January this year, with Fern now saying: 'I'm not afraid of change…The last three years have been very hard; I lost my parents, I lost my marriage.
'I lost my other home in Buckinghamshire, too, because Phil lives there now and I'm in Cornwall. But the magic I've found here is incredible'
The 64-year-old added to Good Housekeeping as she covers the September issue: 'I'm not lonely but I'm in this transition period where I'm working out what's next for me.'
Fern went on to say that the world is now her 'oyster' so it's safe to say she's staying optimistic.
Fern is enjoying single life (Picture: David Venni)
She's had a difficult three years (Picture: David Venni)
Fern's mother, Ruth Britton, died in January 2019. Her father, actor Tony Britton, died in December the same year.
Meanwhile, the star announced her split from Phil, 60, last year, telling fans: 'After more than 20 happy years together, Phil and I have decided to go our separate ways.
'We will always share a great friendship and our lovely children. We would appreciate it if our privacy is respected at this time. Thank you for your continued kindness and support.'
Read the full interview in Good Housekeeping (Picture: David Venni)
The pair had originally met on the set of BBC Two's Ready Steady Cook and married in spring 2000, and share a daughter, Winnie, who was born in 2001.
Fern also has twins Harry and Jack, 26, and daughter Grace, 23, from her first marriage to TV executive Clive Jones.
Following the split, Fern explained that she's not looking for love and is enjoying the single life too much to be on the lookout for someone new.
Speaking to the Daily Mirror, Fern revealed: 'I am enjoying not having to share life with somebody else… I'm not a man hater – men are great, [but] I don't think I'm prepared to hand over my autonomy just yet.'
Read the full interview with Fern Britton in the September issue of Good Housekeeping on sale the 28th of July. It is available in all supermarkets and online at MagsDirect.
Fern BrittonPhil VickeryShowbiz
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