text:
define([
    'flight/lib/component',
    './withSearch',
    'util/formatters'
], function(
    defineComponent,
    withSearch,
    F) {
    'use strict';

    var SEARCH_RESULT_HEIGHT = 55,
        SearchComponent = defineComponent(SearchTypeVisallo, withSearch);

    SearchComponent.savedSearchUrl = '/vertex/search';

    return SearchComponent;

    function SearchTypeVisallo() {

        this.attributes({
            infiniteScrolling: true,
            searchType: 'Visallo',
            supportsSorting: true
        });

        this.after('initialize', function() {
            var self = this;
            this.currentFilters = {};

            this.on('filterschange', function(event, data) {
                data.setAsteriskSearchOnEmpty = true;
            })
            this.on('querysubmit', this.onQuerySubmit);
            this.on('queryupdated', this.onQueryUpdated);
            this.on('clearSearch', this.onClearSearch);
            this.on('infiniteScrollRequest', this.onInfiniteScrollRequest);

            this.dataRequest('config', 'properties').done(function(configProperties) {
                self.exactMatch = (configProperties['search.exactMatch'] === 'true');
            })
        });

        this.onClearSearch = function() {
            if (this.currentRequest && this.currentRequest.cancel) {
                this.currentRequest.cancel();
                this.currentRequest = null;
            }
            this.trigger('setCurrentSearchForSaving');
        };

        this.processPropertyFilters = function() {
            var propertyFilters = this.currentFilters.propertyFilters,
                promise = propertyFilters && propertyFilters.length ?
                    this.dataRequest('ontology', 'properties') :
                    Promise.resolve();

            return promise.then(function(ontologyProperties) {
                if (ontologyProperties) {
                    // Coerce currency properties to strings
                    propertyFilters.forEach(function(f) {
                        var ontologyProperty = ontologyProperties.byTitle[f.propertyId];
                        if (ontologyProperty && ontologyProperty.dataType === 'currency') {
                            if (_.isArray(f.values)) {
                                f.values = f.values.map(function(v) {
                                    return String(v);
                                });
                            }
                        }
                    })
                }
            });
        };

        this.onQueryUpdated = function(event, data) {
            var self = this,
                query = data.value;

            if (query && query !== '*' && this.exactMatch) {
                query = '\"' + query + '\"'
            }

            this.currentQuery = query;
            this.currentFilters = data.filters;
            this.processPropertyFilters().done(function() {
                var options = {
                    query: query,
                    conceptFilter: data.filters.conceptFilter,
                    propertyFilters: data.filters.propertyFilters,
                    otherFilters: data.filters.otherFilters,
                    edgeLabelFilter: data.filters.edgeLabelFilter,
                    sort: data.filters.sortFields,
                    matchType: data.filters.matchType
                };
                self.triggerUpdatedSavedSearchQuery(options);
            })
        };

        this.triggerUpdatedSavedSearchQuery = function(options) {
            var self = this;

            return this.dataRequest('vertex', 'queryForOptions', options)
                .then(function(query) {
                    var parameters = _.omit(query.parameters, 'size', 'offset');
                    if (parameters.q && parameters.filter) {
                        self.trigger('setCurrentSearchForSaving', {
                            url: query.originalUrl,
                            parameters: parameters
                        });
                    } else {
                        self.trigger('setCurrentSearchForSaving');
                    }
                });
        }

        this.onQuerySubmit = function(event, data) {
            var self = this,
                query = data.value;

            if (query && query !== '*' && this.exactMatch) {
                query = '\"' + query + '\"';
            }

            this.currentQuery = query;
            this.currentFilters = data.filters;

            this.processPropertyFilters().then(function() {
                self.trigger('searchRequestBegan');
                self.triggerRequest(
                    query,
                    self.currentFilters.propertyFilters,
                    self.currentFilters.matchType,
                    self.currentFilters.conceptFilter,
                    self.currentFilters.edgeLabelFilter,
                    self.currentFilters.otherFilters,
                    self.currentFilters.sortFields,
                    { offset: 0 }
                )
                    .then(function(result) {
                        var unknownTotal = false,
                            verticesLength = result.elements.length;

                        if (!('totalHits' in result)) {
                            unknownTotal = true;
                            result.totalHits = verticesLength;
                        } else if (result.totalHits > verticesLength && verticesLength === 0) {
                            // totalHits includes deleted items so show no results
                            // if no vertices returned and hits > 0
                            result.totalHits = 0;
                        }

                        switch (self.currentFilters.matchType) {
                            case 'vertex': result.vertices = result.elements; break;
                            case 'edge': result.edges = result.elements; break;
                        }

                        self.trigger('searchRequestCompleted', {
                            success: true,
                            result: result,
                            message: i18n('search.types.visallo.hits.' +
                                (
                                    unknownTotal && result.totalHits >= (result.nextOffset - 1) ? 'unknown' :
                                    result.totalHits === 0 ? 'none' :
                                    result.totalHits === 1 ? 'one' :
                                    'many'
                                ),
                                F.number.prettyApproximate(result.totalHits))
                        });
                    }, function() {
                        self.trigger('searchRequestCompleted', { success: false, error: i18n('search.query.invalid') });
                    })
                    .done()
            });
        };

        this.triggerRequest = function(
            query,
            propertyFilters,
            matchType,
            conceptFilter,
            edgeLabelFilter,
            otherFilters,
            sortFields,
            paging
        ) {
            if (this.currentRequest && this.currentRequest.cancel) {
                this.currentRequest.cancel();
                this.currentRequest = null;
            }

            if (paging && !paging.size) {
                var resultPageSize = Math.ceil(this.select('resultsSelector').height() / SEARCH_RESULT_HEIGHT);
                paging.size = resultPageSize * 2;
            }

            var self = this,
                options = {
                    query: query,
                    propertyFilters: propertyFilters,
                    conceptFilter: conceptFilter,
                    edgeLabelFilter: edgeLabelFilter,
                    otherFilters: otherFilters,
                    paging: paging,
                    sort: sortFields,
                    matchType: matchType,
                    fetchReferencedElements: true
                };

            this.triggerUpdatedSavedSearchQuery(options);
            this.currentRequest = this.dataRequest.apply(
                this, ['vertex', 'search'].concat([options])
            )
            return this.currentRequest;
        };

        this.onInfiniteScrollRequest = function(event, data) {
            var query = this.currentQuery,
                trigger = this.trigger.bind(this,
                   this.select('resultsContainerSelector'),
                   'addInfiniteItems'
                );

            this.triggerRequest(
                query,
                this.currentFilters.propertyFilters,
                this.currentFilters.matchType,
                this.currentFilters.conceptFilter,
                this.currentFilters.edgeLabelFilter,
                this.currentFilters.otherFilters,
                this.currentFilters.sortFields,
                data.paging
            )
                .then(function(results) {
                    trigger({
                        success: true,
                        items: results.elements,
                        total: results.totalHits,
                        nextOffset: results.nextOffset
                    });
                })
                .catch(function() {
                    trigger({ success: false });
                })
        };

    }
});


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text:
Q: For loop over variable name in Octave I am applying transformations on a column by column basis to a matrix, the problem is that this transformation will not affect each column equally, leaving me with a collection of different length columns. I want to further iterate over these columns but cannot find the way to word it in Octave.
for v = 1:6
    gate_values( 1, (2*v)   ) = C(1, v);
    gate_values( 1, (2*v)-1 ) = t(1);

    for i = 1 : (length(C) - 1)
        if C( i+1, v ) - C(i, v) > 0.05  % Taken as 10% of bin value
            gate_values( i+1, (2*v)   ) = C( i+1,v );
            gate_values( i+1, (2*v)-1 ) = t( i+1 );
        endif
    endfor
    t_imp = toc
endfor

gate_values_1(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 1) );
gate_values_1(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 2) );
gate_values_2(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 3) );
gate_values_2(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 4) );
gate_values_3(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 5) );
gate_values_3(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 6) );
gate_values_4(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 7) );
gate_values_4(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 8) );
gate_values_5(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:, 9) );
gate_values_5(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:,10) );
gate_values_6(:,1)= nonzeros( gate_values(:,11) );
gate_values_6(:,2)= nonzeros( gate_values(:,12) );

The nonzeros function means the columns will be different lengths so i cannot simply populate a matrix this way, would there be a way to create these gate_value columns by iterating for example I have tried (among variations).
for k=1:6
    gate_values_k(:,1) = nonzeros( gate_values(:,1) );

but this causes an error (for reference I'm assuming this is possible as in vba i could write gate_values_ & k to achieve this). Thanks.

A: Numerical arrays generally do not allow you to have columns of different lengths. Obviously if your columnwise operations involve a "zero element" with regard to that operation, you could simply pad your columns with that zero element.
Otherwise, you are probably looking for 'cell arrays' instead. Presumably you can create a cell array where each cell contains a vector (of non-equal length to all others), and then use something like arrayfun, cellfun, accumdim / accumarray etc (depending on the exact operation you're trying to perform) to perform aggregate operations across the cells.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Putting a Name to It: Categories of Writing Planning
While not always effectively utilized, planning in writing can be a helpful tool for emerging writers and established writers regardless of the genre and form of writing being done. However, not all writers make use of the planning types that best suit them. A standard format of an outline can either be necessary to produce something well-written or can produce something that is too formulaic [among other possible consequences] than what is required of a given writing task. The discourse of planning is divided to the level that some actively discourage planning while others state that it's nearly impossible to succeed without some level of planning. However, many have reached the consensus that all writers have their own methods of planning that work for them, and there is no single correct way to plan a written work.
Because I agree with this notion, it is my aim to expand it further. That is to say, if a writer wants to explore the options with regards to planning available to them, they should have access to tools with which they can choose or customize the planning strategy that works best for them. One of the most difficult parts of writing is starting. "Planning in Writing: The Cognition of a Constructive Process" provides three broad categories (not an exhaustive list) under which different planning strategies can be classified.
Schema-Driven
This is a popular term in neuroscience and psychology, but a good way to begin to understand it in terms of writing is to use Frederic C. Bartlett's definition of "schema" from his book, Remembering. He defines schema as "an active organization of past reactions [or] experiences, which must always be supposed to be operating in any well-adapted organic response" (Bartlett, 1932). He explains that, when others recall ideas or events, they use their own perspective, their own terms, their own method of compartmentalizing that information in order to describe it.
Often taught in schools as an effective way to plan information in essays and often the only category discussed in writing planning, a schema-driven planning strategy suggests a script or template that the writer fills out. A well-structured script has the capacity to do a majority of the work for the writer, but by the same token, it can also limit them.
"Planning in Writing" stipulates that a schema-driven process can be successful should a writer already know the script that is most appropriate for their given writing task or if the schema is already presented as part of the writer's task. This gets a little more complicated if the task is self-assigned. One tool that offers some solutions and templates is Evernote. I've linked specifically to an article on novels, though there are other options available.
A well-developed schema can offer a writer a means by which to clarify a thought process or an underlying meaning, can help a writer to visualize a consistent path of reasoning, and can act as a measure to hinder writer's block. However, having a script in any form does not guarantee that the end product will be effective or that it will correlate fully with the task. For example, if a writing task calls for something that is highly expressive, having something akin to an academic outline or even a mind map can make something appear inauthentic when it's fully written out.
In addition, though this may seem counterintuitive, an outline can lead a writer to detract from the primary path of their text. If the next piece of an outline for a fiction writer, for example, is to world build and describe a setting, an overabundance of a description can overwhelm the narrative. In that case, there wouldn't be an effective balance of information between the narrative and the physical space that it takes place in. This could happen regardless of the planning involved, but it can become more of a possibility depending on the script.
Knowledge-Driven
A knowledge-driven strategy could require less pre-writing or a different form of pre-writing that, unlike schema-driven planning, doesn't take place within the bounds of a script. Like a piece of writing that focuses on knowledge-telling as opposed to knowledge-transforming, a knowledge-driven piece relies on a writer's "memory dump."
A piece like this can be well-written and it can even be well-organized, but if the knowledge isn't properly organized or does not apply to the writing task at hand, the piece of writing produced will not be effective. If a writing task is to compose an instructional manual on how to fix a car, then extensive topic knowledge on the history of motorized vehicles, while interesting, will not directly answer a question on how to fix a car.
For writers who prefer to take a knowledge-driven approach to their given piece of writing, it is important that they carefully review the task at hand and be able to directly answer the questions given through that task. A task or prompt may not directly contain a question, but an effective informative piece of writing will always answer some kind of question. So, a good step would be to pose and answer, in short form, the given question(s).
This is one way to determine whether topic knowledge will produce a piece of writing that works for a task. I will provide an example of a question that can pose as a writing task. Then, I will provide two passages. Select the passage that best answers the given question.
Why is there such a high quantity of food waste?
"A report from the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization estimated that the carbon footprint of food waste was 7% of all global emissions. A recent study by the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research showed that more than 20% of all greenhouse gas emissions are produced by agricultural activities. To waste so much food, then, is to needlessly contribute to climate change. Not to mention the resources we are squandering – 21% of all fresh water, 18% of cropland, and 19% of fertilizer – in the service of producing food that will only end up in the trash" (Move for Hunger, n.d.).
"Food spoilage, whether real or perceived, is one of the biggest reasons people throw out food. More than 80 percent of Americans discard perfectly good, consumable food simply because they misunderstand expiration labels. Labels like 'sell by', 'use by', 'expires on', 'best before' or 'best by' are confusing to people — and in an effort to not risk the potential of a foodborne illness, they'll just toss it in the garbage" (RTS, 2021).
Both passages are interesting and well-written. The first presents viable statistics and a very persuasive argument on why not to waste food, but does it answer the question as to why there is such a high quantity of food waste? The second presents one reason as to why people do throw out food and, thus, contribute to food waste. To clarify, these selections are from articles that represent individual companies and are not the work of any students who were asked the question at hand. I used these as examples to illustrate a point.
While it is possible that a writer will have the necessary topic knowledge for their task and can produce a well-organized piece, some amount of pre-writing, which can take place using a knowledge-driven approach, can help a writer to avoid potential pitfalls.
"Planning in Writing" advocates what they name the constructive planning style of writing. This tactic is highly personalized and involves elements of schema-driven strategies and requires the understanding of what makes a knowledge-transforming piece of writing. In their terms, "A constructive strategy involves setting one's own goals, criteria, plans, and procedures in response to the task. It can operate at the executive level, shaping the entire plan, or be called on to carry out a schema- or knowledge-driven plan" (Flower et al, 1989). This emphasizes the utility of all planning strategies in writing and how each of these categories integrate into one another.
The constructive method is a goal and discourse-oriented approach that considers planning at all levels of the writing process. A writer, instead of starting with a script, would start with the task and their primary resources, building their own version of what that task should look like. This step asks the question of who is to benefit from the information being written and, ideally, a writer should build their representation of the task around a conception of their audience.
My focus for this blog, for example, is on writers, especially those for whom writing is their livelihood. The task I've set for myself is to supplement tools that are commonly used by those who write using strategies primarily found in scholarship that can provide other ways to frame the act of writing. My task is to also to address how to apply those strategies.
Since my task is self-assigned, it is my representation of the task. So, what's left is to consider my audience including potential clients, colleagues, or anyone who is struggling with writing and wants to rethink their approach. Reaching the latter audience presents a broader and more abstract goal, a type of goal that helps when thinking through the constructive planning approach.
More broadly, then, a writer must generate a set of goals and sub-goals. This can be done using methods found in a schema-driven approach or a knowledge-driven pre-write. This step takes a foundational, possibly more abstract goal and breaks it down into the steps that it will take to achieve that goal to the extent that it meets the expectations of the task.
This is the primary reason why I decided to first focus on planning in writing. In theory and in practice, there is no single ideal method for planning a piece of writing. However, there are tools that make learning the best method for the individual easier.
With this in mind, what comes next is the integration of those goals. This is, arguably, the most difficult of the steps. The best way to approach this is to make an informed decision as to where to begin this process knowing that it does not have to start at the beginning of a piece of writing. It can easily start in the middle or in the end. This can involve the execution of a fully formed paragraph or section or another plan generated from some of the goals. It is best to ensure that the plans that are generated from this, in whatever form they happen to be in, are not fully separate from one another, that they can operate in a cohesive manner.
The first section in this article that was planned and written was the section on schema-driven planning because there is more information on that concept and because it is rooted in other disciplines. In addition, it is essential to distinguish a schema-driven plan from a constructive plan despite the fact that they can be similar and can operate together.
Throughout the writing process, the writer must be cognizant of the rhetorical strategies most prevalent in the discourse they are situated in or, more simply, be familiar with the conventions of the discourse and make the most appropriate choices for their own writing. Think about what is normally written about a given subject and how it is talked about. Construct your own argument, as a writer, as to whether the strategies presented are most effective for the subject and the amount of leniency you will have for your task. It's possible that you will have to write in certain parameters and follow conventions to the letter, but it's also possible that you will have more freedom to make those choices.
While this task was self-assigned, it's possible that I would have been assigned the task of writing about how to complete a standard outline for an academic essay for children who are just starting to learn how to write essays. I would read at length and watch videos about how other instructors teach this and would possibly start with how to craft an introduction with a hook, a bridge, and a thesis statement. I would consider the question of how I would need to modify my language so I would be understood by young students and considered as a source for teachers. Understanding the way people talk about a subject is key to making a piece of writing knowledge-transforming and it is also essential to keep in mind during the constructive planning process.
Because constructive planning is a goal-oriented approach, a writer could conceivably encounter complex conflicting goals. To mitigate this, the writer must approach their piece with intent to resolve a conflict or set of conflicts. Ideally, the constructive planning process began with more abstract goals, so this is likely to happen at some point. It might be most productive, given your writing task, to consolidate or prioritize some goals over others. What is important is that the conflicts that you set to resolve in your writing, the expectations that you set for yourself and your audiences, are met.
For this post, my goal was to address three broad categories of planning in writing and to show how each can be applied to diverse writing projects. A constructive planning approach, lauded as the most ideal in "Planning in Writing" may overcomplicate a task for a writer and, as such, they might need something more like an outline or pre-write of another type. Knowing that there is more than one way to plan a piece of writing can help writers to approach their tasks in ways that are most productive for them. Your approach might not fit into one of these three categories, might be a combination of two or three of them, or might change in the middle of the writing process. Maybe it's time to try out something new. Find out what works for you!
Feel free to leave me a comment and become a regular member of the Purposeful Prose community!
Bartlett, F. C., & Bartlett, F. C. (1995). Remembering: A study in experimental and social psychology. Cambridge University Press.
Bryant, F. D. (2018, September 24). 12 Creative Writing Templates for Planning Your Novel. Evernote.Com | Blog. https://evernote.com/blog/12-creative-writing-templates/
Flower, L. (1989). Planning in Writing: The Cognition of a Constructive Process. Technical Report No. 34.
MasterClass. (2020, November 8). How to Outline Your Novel in 5 Steps: Master Novel Template. https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-outline-your-novel#what-are-the-pros-and-cons-of-creating-an-outline
Move For Hunger. (n.d.). About Food Waste. https://moveforhunger.org/food-waste
NY Book Editors. (2019, August 29). Planning To Outline Your Novel? Don't. https://nybookeditors.com/2013/09/outlining/
RTS - Recycle Track Systems. (2021, February 3). Food Waste in America in 2021: Statistics & Facts | RTS. Recycle Track Systems. https://www.rts.com/resources/guides/food-waste-america/
Schmoop. (2013, September 6). Outlining by Shmoop [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8MZPvMAXKvg
pre-write
Back to the Drawing Board
Making it Your Own: Five Tips to Create Your Personalized Writing Plan
Wrapping Things Up: How to Resolve Conflicts

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There is always something magic about this time of year. The cool breeze through the open windows. The colors outside slowly changing. The abundant harvests at the market. The reassuring comfort of old forgotten sweatshirts and slippers. It's one of my favorite times of the year. The pressuring heat of the summer has lifted and things seem to slow down a little bit, resembling more of a routine. There is still plenty to do outside, but spending an afternoon turning plums into muffins seems perfectly acceptable as well.
I love the act of baking but I do get frustrated with the precision of it all. It's not like cooking where a you can taste as you go and get creative in the process. I think I set the bar pretty low for myself when it comes to baking wholesome treats. If it's edible and contains cinnamon then it's a win in my books. These muffins though, are good. And they are wholesome, warm and spiced just the way I like them.
This batter recipe is pretty adaptable to whatever fruits are in season. Swapping the plums and orange juice for apples and their juice will be happening here soon as the seasons shift. Figs, vanilla and cardamom would be worth a try right now as well. I'm thinking of replacing the ground almonds with different nuts to see how that goes. Hazelnuts to start. I guess this recipe is just the beginning. This season holds so much inspiration. There is always a way to stay creative. Make the most of it. Make muffins.
The smell of these muffins is hard to resist – warm spices, orange zest and almonds combine with juicy bright plums, it's what I love about this end of summer season. Plums are one of my favorite summer treats. Just as the weather starts to turn and we start reaching for those comforting spices again. Warm, cozy and sunny – let's make the most of it.
I've made these muffins with and without the arrowroot and if just helps them keep their shape a little easier. I love having arrowroot in the pantry, it's inexpensive and can be found at most health food stores. It's a great way to thicken sauces or crisp up baked fries. It also works to keep vegan or gluten free baked goods from falling apart.
Vegan. Makes 9 large muffins or 12 smaller ones.
Preheat the oven to 350F / 176C and grease or line a muffin tray with parchment wraps.
Place oats in a small blender and blender until coarsely ground.
Add oat flour, ground almonds, spelt flour, baking powder, arrowroot and spices to a large bowl and whisk to combine.
Add orange juice, orange zest, almond milk, oil, maple syrup, vanilla and sea salt to another bowl and whisk until emulsified.
Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients and stir until just combined without over mixing. Gently stir in the chopped plums.
Divide the mixture into muffins trays and top with extra plums if desired. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the middle comes out clean.
Let cool and enjoy, or freeze for later.
I love the look AND sound of these! So much goodness in one baked treat!


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text:
Heiko Habermann (born 2 November 1962 in Berlin) is a German rower.

References

1962 births
Living people
People from East Berlin
Rowers from Berlin
East German male rowers
Olympic rowers of East Germany
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in bronze

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Palmarès

Club

Competizioni nazionali

Tigres UANL: 2005, 2006

Collegamenti esterni

Calciatori della Nazionale messicana


text:
One of Ireland's most infamous prisons for rebels including men, women and children.
Cell Doors Photo by Author (Shannon OHaire)
The West Wing of Kilmainham Photo by Author (Shannon OHaire)
The exercise yard Photo by Author (Shannon OHaire)
Archimedes (Atlas Obscura User)
Victorian era built sectionnof the prison. pennylemonade (Atlas Obscura User)
Original entrance pennylemonade (Atlas Obscura User)
July 2018 shaunk82 (Atlas Obscura User)
The panopticon at Kilmainham derweze (Atlas Obscura User)
Restoration Pathfinder (Atlas Obscura User)
meghanfkelly (Atlas Obscura User)
ebonyconway1997 (Atlas Obscura User)
One of Ireland's most infamous prisons was built in 1787 directly on the gallows - where public hangings had already taken place for years. These executions continued throughout its existence both inside the gates and out, including those that were the catalyst for Ireland's emergence as an independent nation.
Top Places in Dublin
Natural History building, National Museum of Ireland
Dublin's "Dead Zoo" serves as a window to Victorian museum design.
Added by bradenh83
The Long Room Library at Trinity College
The gorgeous library at Trinity College is home to remarkable treasures of Irish identity.
Dublin's Garden of Remembrance
Amidst the bustling streets of Dublin, there is a hushed garden that is dedicated to "All those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish Freedom."
Added by Shannon Ohaire
See more things to do in Dublin »
Kilmainham Gaol was a working and silent prison that housed men, women, and children, and was in operation from 1787 until 1924. The youngest child imprisoned at Kilmainham was believed to have been just seven years old. In the years of the harshest famines, people would intentionally break the law to enter the Gaol, in the hopes that they would be fed while incarcerated, which led to severe overcrowding. Women and children were forced to sleep on the floor in the corridors with no blankets while men were squeezed into cells that held up to five people at a time.
Kilmainham Gaol became notorious for its rebel prisoners. Irish Nationalists were sent in great numbers to the prison and almost every Irish Republican leader had been housed within its walls at one time or another, during its years of operation. Many were executed there as well. Many of the prisoners left haunting graffiti on the walls affirming their willingness to die as martyrs for their beliefs. A particularly powerful and prophetic verse by the Nationalist leader Padraig Pearse is scrawled on one of the cell walls: "Beware the Risen People / That have harried and held/ Ye that have bullied and bribed."
In 1916, during an event called the Easter Rising, Irish republican rebels took over the General Post Office and other locations in the heart of Dublin to protest being ruled by the British. They held their positions for six days before surrendering. When they did surrender, the leaders were sent to Kilmainham Gaol. Once there, they were tried in secret, found guilty, and executed by firing squad in the yard. All seven signatories on the Proclamation of Independence were shot at Kilmainham, including one who had just been married in the prison chapel and another who had to be tied to a chair due to his injuries. But the executions, intended to quell the nationalist uprising, had the opposite effect. A movement that had before been the interest of only a few gained momentum and strength as word spread about these martyr-like executions, eventually leading to independence for the majority of Ireland just a few years later. The prison closed its doors in 1924.
Today Kilmainham has been restored and reopened to the public. It offers guided tours and houses a tea shop and a museum that spans three floors. Attractions include a major exhibition detailing the political and penal history of the prison and its restoration. Another large exhibition is on the history of Irish Nationalism and features some of the last words of the executed leaders of the 1916 rebellion. The tour of the prison includes a brief overview of both Irish history and the history of the Gaol itself. Access to the prison is limited and is allowed on guided tours only.
Public transport available - there's a bus stop located right outside the gaol or the Luas Red line tram drops off a short distance away.
prisonscrime and punishmentpoliticsmuseums and collectionsmuseums
Q Queen of the Goths
+ 6 others
m meghanfkelly
Shannon Ohaire
A AcreeMacam
shaunk82
P Pathfinder
pennylemonade
derweze
Monsieur Mictlan
ebonyconway1997
1-9 Inchicore Road
to Vienna, Ukraine, New Orleans, and more.
The Proclamation Sculpture
A particularly disconcerting tribute to Irish martyrs.
Murdering Lane and Cutthroat Lane
Though they've since been renamed, these two streets hint at Dublin's darker days.
Added by dermotthayes
Arbour Hill, Ireland
Arbour Hill Cemetery
The burial place of 14 of the executed leaders of the Easter Rising.
Added by noeldonnellon
Dublin Whiskey Fire
A devastating booze inferno poured through the streets, claiming only the victims dumb enough to drink it.
Added by Josh
Commissariat Store
Its most grisly object is a jar full of severed fingers allegedly cut off by prisoners to avoid work.
Added by jbartlett2000
Folsom Prison Museum
This museum looks at the history of one of America's most famous prisons and most beloved albums.
Added by Emkay Tela
Littledean, England
Littledean Jail and Museum of Crime
A 200 year old prison housing a questionably tasteful crime museum.
Added by brdgmn1
The Clink Prison Museum
An incarceration museum on the spot of possibly the oldest prison in England.
Added by Linda


The vision Owner/Chef Tony Maws holds for Craigie On Main is of a classic, vibrant space for community building and fine dining that continues to evolve.
As the restaurant celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, Maws is taking the chance to look to the future. The Craigie on Main team uses the Japanese term "kaizen," meaning continuous improvement, as its motto in the kitchen.
That eye toward improvement and growth has its roots in the restaurant's move from Craigie Street, which it left a decade ago to become the rebranded restaurant on Main Street. Maws jumped at the opportunity to relocate to a larger dining and kitchen space.
Apricot Torte. Photo courtesy of Craigie On Main.
The 10th anniversary brought several changes to the restaurant, including the renaming of the a la carte bar room to "COMB," an acronym for the Craigie on Main Bar. The casual bar area is now serving fresh burger specials each month of 2019 alongside the classic Craigie Burger, and hosting weekly "Buffalo Sundays" featuring unique buffalo-sauced snacks. Traditional dining in the restaurant is now prix fixe only, with a new four-course $85 menu every day. There will also be special events like whole hog dinners and "Craigie Classics" cooking classes sprinkled throughout the year.
Despite the changes, certain daring entrees—like one featuring a pig head served in a sauce of pig blood—have become customer favorites and will remain on the menu for years to come.
Maws credits the community's mature taste palate with allowing his restaurant's riskier dishes to succeed.
In addition to serving exciting cuisine, Craigie on Main hopes to foster a relaxing space for social interaction.
Craigie On Main is located at 853 Main St. For more information, visit craigieonmain.com or call (617) 497-5511.


text:
function as_serialized(obj, path::String)
    iob = IOBuffer()
    serialize(iob, obj)
    open(path, "w") do io
        write(io, takebuf_array(iob))
    end
    path
end

## load an object back from a file
function as_deserialized(path::String)
    open(path) do io
        deserialize(io)
    end
end

## clean up text for processing
function preprocess(entity::Union(StringDocument,Corpus))
    prepare!(entity, strip_corrupt_utf8 | strip_case)
    prepare!(entity, strip_patterns, skip_patterns=Set{String}("<script\\b[^>]*>([\\s\\S]*?)</script>"))
    prepare!(entity, strip_patterns, skip_patterns=Set{String}("<[^>]*>"))
    prepare!(entity, strip_whitespace | strip_non_letters | strip_articles | strip_prepositions | strip_pronouns | strip_stopwords)

    if isa(entity, Corpus)
        standardize!(entity, TokenDocument)
    else
        entity = convert(TokenDocument, entity)
    end
    stem!(entity)
    entity
end

function get_cluster_name()
    if length(ARGS) < 1
        uname=ENV["USER"]
        println("Setting cluster name as $(uname). To specify a different name use:\n\nUsage : julia program_file <cluster_name>")
    else
        uname=ARGS[1]
    end
end

function start_ec2_cluster_workers(uname=get_cluster_name())
    # get instances associated with this owner
    instances=AWS.EC2.ec2_instances_by_owner(uname)

    # start required number of workers on each machine in a loop
    # since the default limit for an unauthenticated ssh connections is low
    for idx in 1:cc_instnumworkers
        AWS.EC2.ec2_addprocs(instances, cc_sshkey_file; hostuser="ubuntu", dir=cc_julia_dir, tunnel=!cc_driver_on_ec2, use_public_dnsname=!cc_driver_on_ec2)
    end

    println("Started $(nworkers())")
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Как последовательно выполнить Get и Post запрос Делаю свое Rest-приложение, подключаюсь к Spotify Api. Я должен с помощью @Get метода получить у них код, а потом с помощью @Post метода поменять его на токен. Этот токен я должен указывать в header-е каждого запроса к их Api. Вопрос, как мне по одному нажатию на html-форме выполнить два эти действия?
Код контроллеров:
AuthController:
@RestController
public class AuthController {

    private final static String CLIENT_ID = "myId";
    private final static String CLIENT_SECRET = "mySecret";
    private final static String REDIRECT_URI = "http://localhost:8082/main";
    private final static String RESPONSE_TYPE = "code";
    private final static String GRANT_TYPE = "authorization_code";
    static String TOKEN = "";

    @GetMapping("/callback")
    public void getSpotifyCode(HttpServletResponse servletResponse) throws IOException{
        String getUri = "https://accounts.spotify.com/authorize";
        getUri += "?client_id=" + CLIENT_ID
                + "&redirect_uri=" + REDIRECT_URI
                + "&response_type=" + RESPONSE_TYPE
                + "&show_dialog=" + true
                + "&scope=" + "playlist-modify-private playlist-modify-public ugc-image-upload user-read-playback-state user-modify-playback-state user-read-currently-playing app-remote-control streaming playlist-read-private playlist-read-collaborative playlist-modify-private playlist-modify-public user-follow-modify user-follow-read user-read-playback-position user-top-read user-read-recently-played user-library-modify user-library-read user-read-email user-read-private";
        servletResponse.sendRedirect(getUri);
    }

    @PostMapping("/token")
    private void exchangeCode( HttpServletResponse response) throws IOException {
        String url = "https://accounts.spotify.com/api/token";

        RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();
        ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
        HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
        headers.setContentType(MediaType.APPLICATION_FORM_URLENCODED);

        MultiValueMap<String,String> body = new LinkedMultiValueMap<>();
        body.add("grant_type", GRANT_TYPE);
        body.add("code" , MainController.CODE);
        body.add("redirect_uri" , REDIRECT_URI);
        body.add("client_id" , CLIENT_ID);
        body.add("client_secret" , CLIENT_SECRET);

        HttpEntity<MultiValueMap<String,String>> request = new HttpEntity<>(body, headers);
        String spotifyResponse = restTemplate.postForObject(url,request,String.class);

        JsonNode obj = mapper.readTree(spotifyResponse);
        TOKEN = obj.get("access_token").toString()
                   .replace("\"","");
        response.sendRedirect("localhost:8082/main");
    }
}

MainController:
@Controller
public class MainController {

    static String CODE;

    @GetMapping("/main")
    public String mainPage(@RequestParam(value = "code", required = false) String code){
        CODE = code;
        return "main";
    }
}

A: Можно создать промежуточный метод, откуда принимать код от Spotify, и там же вызывать Post метод для обмена кода на токен:
@RestController
public class AuthController {

    private final static String CLIENT_ID = "myId";
    private final static String CLIENT_SECRET = "mySecret";
    private final static String REDIRECT_URI = "http://localhost:8082/callback";
    private final static String RESPONSE_TYPE = "code";
    private final static String GRANT_TYPE = "authorization_code";
    static String TOKEN = "";
    static String CODE = "";

    @GetMapping("/authorize")
    public RedirectView authorize(){
        String getUri = "https://accounts.spotify.com/authorize";
        getUri += "?client_id=" + CLIENT_ID
                + "&redirect_uri=" + REDIRECT_URI
                + "&response_type=" + RESPONSE_TYPE
                + "&show_dialog=" + true
                + "&scope=" + "playlist-modify-private playlist-modify-public ugc-image-upload user-read-playback-state user-modify-playback-state user-read-currently-playing app-remote-control streaming playlist-read-private playlist-read-collaborative playlist-modify-private playlist-modify-public user-follow-modify user-follow-read user-read-playback-position user-top-read user-read-recently-played user-library-modify user-library-read user-read-email user-read-private";
        return new RedirectView(getUri);
    }

    @GetMapping("/callback")
    public RedirectView getSpotifyCode(@RequestParam(value = "code") String code) throws IOException {
        CODE = code;
        getSpotifyToken();
        return new RedirectView("http://localhost:8082/main");
    }

    @PostMapping("/token")
    private void getSpotifyToken() throws IOException {
        String url = "https://accounts.spotify.com/api/token";

        RestTemplate restTemplate = new RestTemplate();
        ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
        HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders();
        headers.setContentType(MediaType.APPLICATION_FORM_URLENCODED);

        MultiValueMap<String,String> body = new LinkedMultiValueMap<>();
        body.add("grant_type", GRANT_TYPE);
        body.add("code" , CODE);
        body.add("redirect_uri" , REDIRECT_URI);
        body.add("client_id" , CLIENT_ID);
        body.add("client_secret" , CLIENT_SECRET);

        HttpEntity<MultiValueMap<String,String>> request = new HttpEntity<>(body, headers);
        String spotifyResponse = restTemplate.postForObject(url,request,String.class);

        JsonNode obj = mapper.readTree(spotifyResponse);
        TOKEN = obj.get("access_token").toString()
                   .replace("\"","");
    }
}


Keep track of Obama's promises here!
Apparently, someone doesn't like the miscarriage of justice that has been inflicted upon Sen. Ted Stevens. Hopefully, justice will be done.
It was a mixture of good and bad but one of them really stood out for me.
No, not because it was the best watercolor. But it was the only one that had USAF on it! Since we are a host to an important Air Force base you'd think we'd have more military aircraft drawn. Besides, fighters just look so much better than passenger craft. Oh, and I like the color blue.
I wonder what age it is when kids stop drawing airplanes with the 'shark fin' wing effect. The far wing does not poke straight out of the top of the aircraft.


text:
Human Architecture: Journal of the Sociology of Self-Knowledge
Home > HUMANARCHITECTURE > Vol. 12 > Iss. 1 (2019)
Rod Bush: A Revolutionary with a Soft Heart
Matthew Birkhold
This essay authored by Matthew Birkhold, titled "A Revolutionary with a Soft Heart," is a chapter in the anthology Rod Bush: Lessons from a Radical Black Scholar on Liberation, Love, and Justice, edited by Melanie E. L. Bush, and co-edited by Rose M. Brewer, Daniel Douglas, Loretta Chin, and Robert Newby (2019). The chapter explores what Rod Bush's way of being means for practicing revolutionary leadership. Drawing extensively from the author's relationship with Rod, it reflects on aspects of Bush's participation in the Black liberation movement, the movement's development, and Rod's reflection on how the movement and organizations he was a part of developed. Building on some of Rod Bush's reflections on how that movement developed and the way it treated its members and non-workers, Birkhold explores how Bush's reflections on this movement contributed to his later practice of nurturing, caring for, and practicing love with people. Finally, the author explains how his political practice has benefitted from his relationship with Rod Bush and the lessons Bush learned from the Black liberation movement in the 1970s, namely that when organizers emphasize love more than ideology, they create conditions for not only the political development of people but also their personal transformation.
Birkhold, Matthew (2019) "Rod Bush: A Revolutionary with a Soft Heart," Human Architecture: Journal of the Sociology of Self-Knowledge: Vol. 12 : Iss. 1 , Article 8.
Available at: https://scholarworks.umb.edu/humanarchitecture/vol12/iss1/8
African American Studies Commons, Ethics and Political Philosophy Commons, Politics and Social Change Commons, Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education Commons
All Issues Vol. 12, Iss. 1 Vol. 11, Iss. 1 Vol. 10, Iss. 1 Vol. 9, Iss. 4 Vol. 9, Iss. 3 Vol. 9, Iss. 2 Vol. 9, Iss. 1 Vol. 8, Iss. 2 Vol. 8, Iss. 1 Vol. 7, Iss. 5 Vol. 7, Iss. 4 Vol. 7, Iss. 3 Vol. 7, Iss. 2 Vol. 7, Iss. 1 Vol. 6, Iss. 4 Vol. 6, Iss. 3 Vol. 6, Iss. 2 Vol. 6, Iss. 1 Vol. 5, Iss. 3 Vol. 5, Iss. 2 Vol. 5, Iss. 1 Vol. 4, Iss. 3 Vol. 4, Iss. 1 Vol. 3, Iss. 1 Vol. 2, Iss. 2 Vol. 2, Iss. 1 Vol. 1, Iss. 2 Vol. 1, Iss. 1


Be a boss at everything you do when you channel the energy of Tiger's Eye, the ultimate power crystal in the world of gemstones. For all the dreamers who have been put in a cage either by other people or their own self-doubt, the Tiger's eye crystal is the zookeeper that's going to set you free. When it comes to negative emotions like fear and self-loathing, thoughts are not your friends. But the Tiger's Eye crystal meaning helps keep it all in perspective. With an aesthetic as bold and intense as its healing properties, Tiger's Eye crystal helps balance toxic emotions by keeping the mind razor-focused on your true desires.


CERN openlab is a unique public-private partnership that works to accelerate the development of cutting-edge ICT solutions for the worldwide LHC community and wider scientific research. Through CERN openlab, CERN collaborates with leading ICT companies and research institutes.
Within this framework, CERN provides access to its complex ICT infrastructure and its engineering experience — in some cases even extended to collaborating institutes worldwide. Testing in CERN's demanding environment provides the ICT industry collaborators with valuable feedback on their products, while enabling CERN to assess the merits of new technologies in their early stages of development for possible future use. This framework also offers a neutral ground for carrying out advanced research-and-development activities with more than one company. Find out more in our FAQs.
In 2016, CERN openlab celebrated its 15th anniversary. Read this opinion piece from the CERN Director-General to find out more about the key role CERN openlab has played in making the world-leading physics research carried out at CERN possible.
Since its foundation in 2001, CERN openlab has run in successive three-year phases. In 2018, CERN openlab began its sixth three-year phase. In preparation for this, we published a white paper identifying future ICT challenges in scientific research. You can also find out more about CERN openlab's previous phases on our old website.
We are proud to introduce you to the leading ICT companies and research organisations with whom we are collaborating.
Read our brochure to find out more about how you can work with us.
CERN openlab is run by a compact managment team, based in the CERN IT department.
Find out more about members by clicking on the fields below.
Each project team within CERN openlab is supervised by a member of CERN staff. These project coordinators also act as a liaison between CERN and the company collaborating in the project. At monthly review meetings, the project coordinators update the CERN management team on the progress of projects, thus ensuring timely follow-up of any issues that may arise.
Find out more about working at CERN here.
If you've previously worked with us and would like to stay in touch, we encourage you to join our group on the CERN alumni platform.


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text:
La Vierge de Nuremberg () est un film italien réalisé par Antonio Margheriti, sorti en 1963.

Synopsis
Max Hunter retourne pour affaire en Allemagne au château de ses ancêtres, accompagné de sa femme Mary. Une nuit Mary est réveillée par des cris, elle constate l'absence de son mari dans le lit conjugal et recherche dans le château l'origine des cris. Elle se retrouve alors dans une dépendance du château, en fait un musée macabre qui expose des instruments de torture. S'approchant d'une vierge de Nuremberg, elle s'aperçoit que du sang en coule, recueilli dans un seau. Elle ouvre la statue, y découvre un cadavre et perd connaissance. Elle fera ensuite d'étranges rencontres, un valet balafré, une gouvernante pleine de suffisance, et un étrange promeneur qui dit s'intéresser aux jardins des châteaux allemands. Son mari devant partir pour affaires lui fait prendre un somnifère pour calmer ses angoisses, elle rejette les cachets et suit son époux à travers le château, le voyant disparaître à travers une porte secrète, elle le cherche sans le trouver dans un souterrain où elle se cache du balafré quand elle voit arriver un personnage habillé comme l'antique bourreau de cire du musée…

Fiche technique
 Titre original :
 Titre français : La Vierge de Nuremberg
 Réalisation : Antonio Margheriti
 Assistants Réalisateur : Bertrand Blier et Ruggero Deodato
 Scénario : Edmond T. Gréville, Antonio Margheriti et Ernesto Gastaldi d'après Frank Bogart
 Photographie : Riccardo Pallottini
 Musique : Riz Ortolani
 Pays d'origine : Italie
 Format : Couleurs - 1,85:1 - Mono
 Genre : horreur
 Durée : 83 minutes
 Date de sortie : 1963

Distribution
 Rossana Podestà  (VF : Marcelle Lajeunesse ) : Mary Hunter
 Georges Rivière  (VF :  Bernard Dhéran) : Max Hunter
 Christopher Lee (VF : Marcel Bozzuffi) : Erich
 Jim Dolen  (VF : Jean Claudio ) : John Selby
 Lucile Saint-Simon : Une Victime
 Luigi Severini  (VF : René Fleur) : Le docteur
 Anny Degli Uberti  : Frau Marta
 Luciana Milone : Trude ,la servante
Mirko Valentin : Hunter père
 Consalvo Dell'arti

Autour du film
 La vierge de Nuremberg évoquée dans le titre est un autre nom de la Vierge de fer, un instrument de torture en forme de sarcophage en fer ou en bois, garni de pointes métalliques intérieures.

Notes et références

Liens externes

Film italien sorti en 1963
Film d'horreur italien
Thriller (film) italien
Film se déroulant dans un château
Film réalisé par Antonio Margheriti
Film avec une musique composée par Riz Ortolani


text:
Board authorizes employment offer for PD Sippert also asks board to withdraw officer from posse
By ohtadmin | on February 17, 2011
BY NATALIE BLYTHE
810-452-2652  NBLYTHE@MIHOMEPAPER.COM
FLINT TWP. — With the recent death of Officer Charles Abdella, the Flint Township Police Department asked the Flint Township Board of Trustees to authorize filling the budgeted position at the Feb. 7 meeting.
The board unanimously approved the conditional offer of employment for an entry-level officer 6-0.
Chief of Police George Sippert made an official request to the board, saying that position vacated by Abdella was budgeted in the 2011 Police Department budget. The budget includes wage expenditures for 39 sworn police personnel, including Sippert, as of Jan. 1, 2011.
Through attrition over a five-month period, the budgeted figure is reduced to 35 sworn, including Sippert, by the end of May 2011. The reduction in personnel is due to upcoming retirement of three officers, Officer Paul Green, effective March 31; Officer Jeff Hovey, effective May 31; and Sgt. John Seibel, effective May 31.
However, Sippert said that Green, Hovey and Seibel have already submitted correspondence, indicating they all plan to retire on March 26. Sgt. David Stone retired Dec. 30, 2010 but was budgeted through Jan. 31, 2011.
In his letter, Sippert said: "it is imperative that the hiring process begin immediately since it is lengthy and cumbersome. The process would make certain that the best available candidate will be employed on merit and fitness. If the hiring process were to begin immediately, the soonest that a new officer would be eligible to work alone in a patrol unit would be near the end of June. This would be three months after all of the budgeted retirements."
Along with the entry-level officer position, Sippert asked the the board to bring back a full-time officer back to the department from the sheriff's posse.
"When the posse began, one Flint Township officer was assigned to it, but I'm asking to pull out of the posse," Sippert said. "Over the years, the posse has had a difficult time due to the economy, and departments have pulled out due to budget issues. It's not due to lack of work with drug enforcement but when Officer Green retires, we need to take that posse officer back to Flint Township remote patrol."
The board unanimously approved Sippert's request.
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Occupational therapists can help you maximise independence, safety, comfort and personal satisfaction and, in doing so, improve your sense of well-being and quality of life.
The term occupation refers to the fundamental tasks that people 'want to, need to, or are expected to' perform in order to care for themselves. These tasks are referred to as activities of daily living and include: basic self-care tasks such as showering and dressing; domestic activities such as cooking and cleaning; and community activities such as shopping, working or participating in recreational activities.
The ability to perform these tasks and engage in important life roles can be significantly affected by cancer and its treatment.
Occupational therapists will work with you, your family and your treating team to identify and address issues you feel may be limiting your function.
setting up your home to better support you and your family to manage cancer and its side-effects.
Patients, their families and carers can make direct contact with the Occupational Therapy team.
If a member of your treating team believes you might benefit from seeing an occupational therapist, they will organise the necessary referrals for you.
Physiotherapy and exercise physiology address functional decline before, during and after cancer treatment.


text:
Govt plans to abolish several dozen tax exemptions
ISLAMABAD: The government has prepared a draft of Tax Laws (Fourth) Amendment Bill, for abolishing several dozen General Sales Tax (GST) exemptions as standard rate of 17 percent will become applicable on import of mobile phones, computers, silver/gold and different articles of jewellery.
Top official sources confirmed to The News that the FBR had prepared its draft bill and is all set to table before the federal cabinet next week for seeking approval after which the bill will be laid down before the parliament. The government plans to abolish Rs350 billion GST exemptions under the IMF agreement.
The Upper House of Parliament (Senate) will have a time-frame of 14 days after submission of this bill to prepare recommendations and forward before the Lower House of Parliament (National Assembly) for passing this bill. The IMF's Executive Board is expected to consider Pakistan's request for completion of the Sixth Review and release of next tranche of over $1 billion under the Extended Fund Facility (EFF). The sales tax on latest mobile phone sets is under consideration to be imposed. The government has assured the IMF that they would advance the reforms to the GST system, underpinned by a unified tax base and within the confines of the current Constitution.
Notably, the government will: (i) eliminate all zero-rated goods (Fifth Schedule), except on export and capital machinery goods and move them to the standard sales tax rate; (ii) remove reduced rates under the Eight Schedule and bring all those goods to the standard sales tax rate; (iii) eliminate exemptions (Sixth Schedule) excluding a small subset of goods (i.e. basic food, medicines, live animals for human consumption, education and health-related goods) and bring all others to the standard rate; and (iv) remove the Ninth Schedule to replace a specific tax rate for cell phones with the standard rate. These reforms are expected to yield an estimated 0.7 percent of GDP on an annualized basis. Moreover, the government is also in the process of harmonizing the service sales tax across provincial jurisdictions, with the support of the World Bank. When contacted, renowned tax expert and advocate of Supreme Court of Pakistan Dr. Ikramul Haq on Tuesday said that the government should abolish the second schedule income tax exemptions because if the GST exemptions were withdrawn to the tune of Rs350 billion, it would further fuel inflationary pressures. The increased GST burden, he said, would be shifted on consumers, so the price hike would further hurt the consumers, he added.
The Tax Laws (Fourth) Amendment Bill 2021 proposed retaining of a few exemptions under the Sixth Schedule (Exemption) of the Sales Tax Act 1990 such as import and supply of construction materials, machinery, equipment, and materials to the Gwadar Export Processing Zone's investors and Export Processing Zone, Gwadar, or other Export Processing Zones. The tax exemptions available to the Chinese companies under the CPEC are also proposed to be retained under the draft bill.
Under the Eighth Schedule (Conditional Sales Tax exemption) of the Sales Tax Act 1990, the sales tax is proposed to be imposed on the LPG; import of re-meltable scrap; silver, in unworked condition; gold, in unworked condition and articles of jewelry, or parts thereof, of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal; incinerators of disposal of waste management, motorized sweepers and snowplow; plant and machinery not manufactured locally and having no compatible local substitutes; ingredients of poultry feed, cattle feed; re-importation of foreign origin goods which were temporarily exported out of Pakistan; plant, machinery, and equipment used in the production of bio-diesel; secondhand and worn clothing or footwear; agricultural tractors; tillage and seedbed preparation equipment and post-harvest handling and processing and miscellaneous machinery and some other items specified in the Eighth Schedule of the Sales Tax Act 1990.
The GST is proposed on the import of plant, machinery, and production line equipment used for the manufacturing of mobile phones by the local manufacturers of mobile phones; laptop computers, notebooks whether or not incorporating multimedia kit and personal computers; sunflower and canola hybrid seeds meant for sowing and combined harvesters up to five years old.
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Once again, the Texas House of Representatives has passed a thoughtful proposal to raise the age of criminal responsibility to 18 from 17. Concerns about costs and public safety have stymied these efforts. About ten years ago, our juvenile justice system was reeling from a scandal. In response, Texas focused on front-end community-based services and our county juvenile probation departments are doing outstanding work rehabilitating youth and maintaining public safety. The number of youth in our secure facilities has decreased significantly from about 5,000 a decade ago, to approximately 1,300 today. The rehabilitation of our youth in their communities is working.
Texas' success has inspired reform across our nation. But many states are poised to surpass the Lone Star State as a juvenile justice policy leader. Due to a recent nationwide movement to raise the age of criminal responsibility, Texas remains one of only six states where 17-year-olds have adult criminal responsibility. Whether that is attributable to costs or process, many find it bewildering that Texas, with its current successes in juvenile justice and resources, along with its commitment to safe communities, cannot find the political will the raise the age.
According to data provided by the Washington, D.C.-based Justice Policy Institute, every state that has raised the age has experienced significant decreases in juvenile crime. From 2005-15, the national violent crime index decreased by 29 percent. Populous states such as Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Illinois, were on the early bandwagon of states that instituted these reforms. They saw their juvenile violent crime indexes plummet to the levels of 33, 66, and 69 percent, respectively.
In Texas, 17-year-olds are juniors and seniors in high school. They are not allowed to vote or serve on juries. A recent report by Texas Appleseed shows that 17-year-olds in Texas commit similar offenses to 16-year-olds: theft, marijuana drug possession, and assault. In most cases, the juvenile justice system puts these 16-year-olds on probation. Our county probation departments achieve miraculous results with these youths. Based on a recent Texas Public Policy Foundation report, county juvenile justice departments have an 82 percent success rate working with juveniles on probation. In contrast, 17-year-old offenders posted a 42 percent revocation rate within two years on adult probation. These data are not an indictment of adult probation. Instead, these data points indicate the responsiveness of older teenagers to juvenile justice programming.
Texas is not unique in having concerns about the costs associated with raising the age of criminal responsibility. Connecticut planned for a $100 million cost, but, ended up spending less on juvenile justice that it did before making the change. Similar narratives occurred in Illinois, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
In contrast, Texas is a diverse, geographically large and populous state. Our criminal justice system is arrayed in a decentralized manner throughout 254 counties that are a mix of exurban, frontier, rural, suburban and urban. The Legislature will definitely have to adopt a "Texas Way" that takes into account the varying levels of resources in our counties.
Critics and skeptics of raising the age cannot have it both ways. Their concerns with public safety and costs are well-intentioned. However, there is a robust amount of data that reveals that raising the age is effective in facilitating safe communities and efficient reducing juvenile recidivism, and thereby, achieving savings. Proponents call this the "raise the age effect." It requires states to focus on more effective juvenile justice practices. In turn, 17-year-olds have better outcomes and there is a downstream impact that contributes to less adult crime and incarceration.
Texans are at a critical juncture with our youth. A federal judge is supervising our foster care system. The Supreme Court of Texas has put our school finance system on a death watch. The Texas Tribune has highlighted how human trafficking has become a Child Protective Services-to-prison pipeline. With almost all juvenile human trafficking victims having some type of contact with the child welfare system, raising the age is integral to our response to the CPS crisis.
Moving forward, Texas does not need another legislative study. The Texas Legislature must pass legislation that begins the process of raising the age of criminal responsibility by bringing together juvenile probation chiefs, officials from the Texas Juvenile Justice Department, county judges, district judges, legislators, and law enforcement from across the state in order to determine the costs and processes. The status quo just perpetuates the same poor outcomes: less safe communities, high costs, and fewer young Texans becoming future productive citizens.


text:
Paul Dougherty (born 12 May 1966) is an English former professional soccer player and soccer coach who began his career with Wolverhampton Wanderers in England. He then moved to the United States where he became a journeyman player, bouncing through sixteen teams in multiple indoor and outdoor leagues.

He is currently the head coach of the San Diego WFC SeaLions, who play in the Women's Premier Soccer League.

English football league
Dougherty began his career when he signed as an apprentice with English First Division club Wolverhampton Wanderers at age 16. He made his league debut while still an apprentice during the 1983/84 season that saw the club lose their top flight status. He made the most appearances of his Wolves career during the following season, which also saw him spend time on loan at Torquay United during February 1985.

He failed to establish himself as a regular choice though, and played only sporadically over the next two years as the club continued to slide down the divisions under a succession of managers. At the end of the 1986/87 season, he moved to the US to further his career there, where he would remain employed as a player for the next eighteen years. He did however make a very brief (1 game) return to English football playing for Cheltenham Town in October 1990.

Indoor soccer
In the fall of 1986, the San Diego Sockers began working the paperwork to allow Dougherty to try out with the team. Dougherty arrived in California in January 1987 and began training with the Sockers' reserve team. On 11 February 1987, the Sockers traded Gary Collier to the Kansas City Comets in exchange for a foreign player visa. On 25 February 1987, Dougherty moved up to the Sockers' first team. In addition to playing for the Sockers, he later also enrolled at San Diego State University. Whereas his lack of height hindered his development as an outdoor player, it served him in good stead in the indoor game which prized quickness and agility oversize and stamina. Over the next five years, he earned four titles as the Sockers dominated indoor soccer. In 1989, he was named the "Championship Series Unsung Hero" as the Sockers knocked off the Baltimore Blast for the title. In August 1989, Dougherty became a free agent and when the Baltimore Blast made him an offer, the Sockers decided not to match it. On 2 September 1989, he signed with the Blast. In 1990, the Blast and Sockers again met in the championship series, this time with Dougherty playing for Baltimore, but the Sockers again defeated the Blast. He became a free agent and returned to England, where he received interest from only one fourth-division team. He then returned to the United States where he signed with the San Diego Sockers on 17 October 1990. When the Sockers moved to the Continental Indoor Soccer League (CISL) in 1992, Dougherty left the team and signed with the Buffalo Blizzard of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL). During his two stints with the Sockers, Dougherty had played 204 games and scored 104 goals. At the time, the NPSL was the higher paying of the two indoor leagues. Dougherty remained with the Blizzard for three seasons, from 1992 to 1996. At the completion of the 1995–1996 NPSL season, Dougherty jumped both teams and leagues. On 1 May 1996, he signed with the Houston Hotshots of CISL. That season he was the CISL third leading scorer while the Hotshots went to the championship series, only to fall to the Monterrey La Raza. Dougherty was named All-CISL. The next season, the Hotshots did not go so far in the playoffs, but Dougherty led the league in scoring, garnering both All CISL and CISL MVP honors. The CISL folded at the end of the 1997, leading Dougherty to move to Major League Soccer (MLS)

Outdoor minor leagues
By the time Dougherty moved to MLS, he was already a veteran of several outdoor US teams. While he made his name with the indoor game, he also was a consistent performer outdoors. In July 1988, while in San Diego with the Sockers, Dougherty signed with the San Diego Nomads as the team prepared for the Western Soccer Alliance playoffs. He played only one play-off games as the San Jose Earthquakes eliminated the Nomads in penalty kicks. Then in 1990, he spent the outdoor season with the Orlando Lions in the American Professional Soccer League (APSL) which had been formed that year by the merger of the WSA and east coast American Soccer League. On 12 June 1991, he signed with the Miami Freedom of the APSL. On 1 July 1991, the Freedom released Dougherty and seven other players in a bid to maintain financial solvency. He signed with the Fort Lauderdale Strikers the next day. While he sat out the 1992 APSL season, instead spending time with two of his indoor clubs, he returned to the APSL in 1993, this time on loan from the Blizzard to the Tampa Bay Rowdies. That season was one of his best as he bagged eight goals in twenty-two games and a spot on the APSL All Star team. Once again, he took time off from the outdoor game to devote himself to indoor soccer. However, in 1995 he signed with the Montreal Impact of A-League, successor to the APSL. He once again earned All Star honors.

MLS
After the CISL folded at the end of 1997, Dougherty began pursuing full-time employment in an outdoor league. On 3 February 1998, the MetroStars of Major League Soccer (MLS) signed Dougherty. He played sixteen games that season, before the MetroStars traded him to the Tampa Bay Mutiny for Mike Duhaney in July. Dougherty began the 1999 season with the Mutiny but was traded on 2 August 1999 with Sam George and a draft pick to the Chicago Fire for Ritchie Kotschau and Manny Lagos. When Dougherty failed to produce with Chicago, they sent him on loan to the Charleston Battery of the USL First Division. In March 2000, Dougherty was able to add another team to his resume, having been a member of it for only a few hours. The Fire released Dougherty on 15 March 2000. He was then selected by the New England Revolution the next day in the Waiver Draft. The Revs then turned around and traded Dougherty to the Colorado Rapids in exchange for a fifth round pick in the upcoming Super Draft. Dougherty spent the 2000 season with the Rapids, but failed to score in twenty-four games and on 31 October 2000 he announced his retirement.

Minor leagues
Dougherty didn't stay retired for long. Kai Haaskivi, a former indoor teammate of Dougherty's, was coaching the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the USL A-League. The Riverhounds needed some added offensive production heading into the post season as well as for upcoming Open Cup games. Dougherty signed with the Riverhounds on 20 July 2001. Haaskivi's gamble paid off as Dougherty provided instant offence, including a goal in the Open Cup quarterfinal match against his old team, the Chicago Fire. At the end of the season the Riverhounds released Dougherty and he moved back to San Diego to pursue a coaching career. However, Dougherty was unable to call it quits to playing and on 5 February 2004, he rejoined the San Diego Sockers for one last indoor season. The Sockers folded midway through the season.

Coaching
When the Riverhounds released Dougherty, he returned to San Diego where he became an assistant coach with the San Diego Flash of the USL A League. In 2002, he left the Flash and joined the staff of the La Jolla Nomads Soccer Club.  This is significant in that Dougherty had begun his US outdoor career fourteen years earlier with the Nomads senior team, the San Diego Nomads. In 2004, he took the Nomads U-15 team to the US national championship only to have his boys fall, 5–4, to the Greater Boston Bolts. In addition to coaching with the Nomads, he became an assistant coach with the UC San Diego men's team as well as the Manchester Soccer Club and Rancho Santa Fe Attack.

References

External links
Mutiny fan site
Dougherty's resume
MISL stats

1966 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Leamington Spa
American expatriate sportspeople in Canada
American expatriate soccer players
American Professional Soccer League players
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992) players
American soccer players
Buffalo Blizzard players
Charleston Battery players
Chicago Fire FC players
Colorado Rapids players
Continental Indoor Soccer League players
British emigrants to the United States
English footballers
Expatriate soccer players in Canada
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (1988–1994) players
Houston Hotshots players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (2001–2008) players
Major League Soccer players
New York Red Bulls players
Miami Freedom players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Orlando Lions players
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC players
Nomads Soccer Club players
San Diego Sockers (original MISL) players
San Diego Sockers (2001–2004) players
Tampa Bay Mutiny players
Tampa Bay Rowdies (1975–1993) players
English Football League players
Torquay United F.C. players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
National League (English football) players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Western Soccer Alliance players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Association football forwards
Association football midfielders
English expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate soccer players in the United States
English expatriate footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters


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