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CEU's InnovationsLab Named Best Accelerator and Incubator in Hungary
CEU InnovationsLab was named Best Accelerator and Incubator in Hungary at the Central European Startup Awards competition on Sept. 27 and will represent Hungary in Sofia, Bulgaria in November at the Grand Finale of the CES Awards.
Erasmus+ Staff Training Mobility Grants 2017/2018 - Second Application Cycle Now Open
Application deadline: October 31, 2017 Within the European Commission's Erasmus+ Program Key Action 1 – Mobility of Individuals, CEU academic and administrative employees may seek Erasmus+ funding for participation in a training mobility abroad. The staff training must be carried out at a Higher Education Institution (HEI) that is a holder of an Erasmus Charter for Higher Education or any public or private organization active in the labor market or in the fields of education, training and youth. Pre-requisites of participation
Bard Contributes to Opinion on Certain Provisions of The Draft Act on The Supreme Court of Poland, Commissioned by OSCE
As one of the international experts of the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights, Karoly Bard, professor in the Department of Legal Studies and chair of the Human Rights Program at CEU, has contributed to the reviews of the Polish Draft Act on the Supreme Court ( August 30, 2017) and to the Draft Amendments to the Act on the National Council of the Judiciary (May 5, 2017). Both pieces of legislation undermine judges' independence, threaten judicial integrity and provoked fiery demonstrations all over the country.
Saghy to Teach at Attila Jozsef Open University
Marianne Saghy, associate professor in the Department of Medieval Studies and the Doctoral School of History at CEU, will teach a course from October 2017, entitled Desert Fathers, Prophets, and Bishops at Attila Jozsef Open University. The course, offered for the first time at the Open University, will focus on the relationship between holiness and power, asceticism, and community building through the scriptures.
CEU Startup Brokerchooser Participates in Fintech Circle Institute Kickoff
Brokerchooser, a CEU Innovations Lab startup, was selected among 35 fintech (financial technology) companies to participate at the Fintech Circle Institute kickoff in London. Brokerchooser co-founder and CEO Tibor Bedo presented the short video course he developed on enhancing customer focus.
Incoming Students, Families in Need Benefit from First CEU Thrift and Gift Item Drive
The first annual Thrift and Gift CEU Item Drive, organized by the Student Leadership and Service Office, CEU Civic Engagement Office and Sustainable CEU was held during the Welcome Afternoon on Friday, September 8, 2017. The event was intended to support incoming students by providing an opportunity to pick up useful household items donated by the CEU community. It also provided a great opportunity for the CEU community to meet and familiarize with the incoming students of other departments and schools.
Free Computer Courses Available for Staff and Faculty
CEU's Computer and Statistics Center offers free computer courses for staff and faculty during Fall Term. The courses are now open for registration on Infosys (UIS). - Statistics Primer (beginner statistics course based on Excel; offered only in Fall Term): Sept. 20 – Dec. 13, weekly on Wednesdays, 16.00-17.30 – STARTING SOON
Opening Hours of Catering Facilities on Campus/CEU Library Opening Hours
The Nador 15 Second Floor Restaurant opened on September 25. At the end of the last academic year, the space had to be retendered and Central Bistro was selected as the new provider. The opening hours will be 8.00 am – 4.00 pm weekdays. The opening hours of all the catering facilities on campus: Nador 9 Ground Floor Cafeteria – 9.am – 3.00 pm weekdays, lunch is served from 11.00 am. Nador 15 Ground Floor Café – 8.00 am – 9.00 pm weekdays; 10.00 am – 6.00 pm Saturday
Barabasi Wins Senior Scientific Award at 2017 World Conference of Complex Systems (CCS)
CEU Center for Network Science (CNS) Visiting Professor Albert-Laszlo Barabasi received the Senior Scientific Award last week at the 2017 World Conference of Complex Systems (CCS) in Cancun, Mexico. Barabasi was honored for his outstanding work in the field of complex systems.
CEU's Human Rights Initiative Hosts Cryptoparty
What is a CryptoParty?
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2019 Lincoln Continental White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat Select 3.7L V6 Ti-VCT 24V 6-Speed Automatic MYFORD TOUCH, NAVIGATION, PUSH BUTTON START, REAR VIEW CAMERA, REMOTE START, SIRIUS, SYNC, HEATED FRONT SEATS, HEATED REAR SEATS, HEATED STEERING WHEEL, ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL, ADAPTIVE STEERING, ADAPTIVE SUSPENSION, FORWARD AND REVERSE SENSING SYSTEM, LANE KEEPING, LINCOLN CONNECT WITH 4G MODEM AND WIFI CAPABILITY, RAIN-SENSING WIPERS, AMBIENT LIGHTING, POWER TILT AND TELESCOPING STEERING WHEEL, DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM WITH CHROME TIPS, HANDS-FREE FOOT-ACTIVATED TRUNK LID, TWIN PANEL MOONROOF WITH POWER SHADE, 30-WAY PERFECT POSITION SEATING, 20" POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS WITH DARK TARNISH, WINDSHIELD WIPER DE-ICER, Continental Select, 4D Sedan, 3.7L V6 Ti-VCT 24V, 6-Speed Automatic, AWD, White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat, Cappuccino w/Luxury Leather Heated Front Seat, 10 Speakers, 20" Polished Aluminum Wheels, 30-Way Perfect Position Seating w/Active Motion, ABS brakes, Adaptive suspension, Air Conditioning, AM/FM radio: SiriusXM, Auto High-beam Headlights, Auto tilt-away steering wheel, Auto-dimming door mirrors, Auto-dimming Rear-View mirror, Automatic temperature control, Blind spot sensor: Lincoln Co-Pilot360 - Blind Spot Information System (BLIS) warning, Brake assist, Bumpers: body-color, Compass, Continental Climate Package, Delay-off headlights, Distance-Pacing Cruise Control, Door auto-latch, Electronic Stability Control, Equipment Group 200A, Exterior Parking Camera Rear, Front Bucket Seats, Front dual zone A/C, Fully automatic headlights, Garage door transmitter, Genuine wood console insert, Genuine wood dashboard insert, Genuine wood door panel insert, Heated door mirrors, Heated front seats, Heated Rear Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, Heated/Ventilated Front Seats, High-Intensity Discharge Headlights, Leather steering wheel, Luxury Leather Heated Front Seat, Memory seat, Navigation System, Outside temperature display, Power door mirrors, Power driver seat, Power passenger seat, Power windows, Radio data system, Radio: AM/FM Stereo w/10 Speakers, Rain sensing wipers, Rear window defroster, Remote keyless entry, Security system, SiriusXM Radio, Speed control, Speed-sensing steering, Split folding rear seat, Steering wheel memory, Steering wheel mounted A/C controls, Steering wheel mounted audio controls, SYNC 3 Communications & Entertainment System, Telescoping steering wheel, Tilt steering wheel, Traction control, Trip computer, Turn signal indicator mirrors, Twin Panel Moonroof w/Power Shade, Voice-Activated Touchscreen Navigation System, Windshield Wiper De-Icer. 16/24 City/Highway MPG Take advantage of our VIP internet experience by contacting Mitch Miller with a phone call or a text at, 574-904-7181, to schedule a test drive. Internet price includes all public offers based on dealership location. You may also qualify for additional incentives.


Chocolate ganache is one of those things that sounds intimidating but will surprise you because it is so easy to make. I especially love to use it as a cake topping when I am in a hurry. It takes very little time and looks impressive. A chocolate cake topped with ganache is a delicious treat for the chocolate lovers in your life.
The chocolate ganache topping on this single-layer chocolate cake was so shiny it was like a mirror on top of the cake. Don't you love how the ganache drips down the side of the cake? I added some chocolate sprinkles around the edge of the cake for a little texture, but icing this cake with ganache was as easy as one-two-three.
Ganache is a two-ingredient topping. Yes, that's all. You'll need chocolate and heavy cream in a one-to-one ratio for a topping. I make my ganache super easy by using chocolate chips. Most often I'll choose semi-sweet chocolate chips but choose your favorite type of chocolate. You can also use a block of chocolate that you cut into small pieces for easy melting. I find that the chocolate chips melt easily and produce a perfect, shiny topping every time.
The one-to-one ratio of chocolate to cream is perfect for topping cakes and cheesecakes or drizzling over your favorite ice cream. A two-to-one ratio of chocolate to heavy cream will cream a much thicker consistency that is perfect as a filling between layers of cake or rolled into truffles. I used a two-to-one ratio for the topping on these Caramel and Ganache-Topped Brownies.
Once you start making ganache you'll find many ways to use it in your desserts. It's perfect for holiday desserts treats.
Heat the heavy cream in a small pot over medium heat. Bring the cream to a boil. The cream will expand and quickly boil over so you'll want to watch it carefully.
Place the chocolate chips in a heat safe bowl. Pour the hot cream over the chocolate. Stir gently, until all the chocolate is melted and you have a shiny, smooth topping.
Cool the ganache for about ten to fifteen minutes to a still pourable, but spreadable consistency. Pour the ganache into the center of your cake and spread to the edges with an offset spatula or the back of a spoon. Allow the ganache to drip over the edge of the cake. The ganache will set as it cools completely.
I am sharing these affiliate links for your convenience. When you shop using these links I receive a small compensation that supports publishing this blog.
You'll want a kitchen scale to easily weigh your chocolate when making the ganache. This is the scale I use.
An offset spatula makes it easy to spread the ganache with little effort. This small size is very handy.
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Remembering Joe McBride
Posted by The Celtic Underground | Jul 13, 2012 | Season 2012-2013 | 0 |
The sad news of the passing of Joe McBride was announced yesterday after having taken ill at the weekend.
Joe McBride was Jock Stein's first signing in the summer of 1965 and it's arguable if he ever made a better one. In a Celtic team which was geared to all out attack Joe was the perfect striker to finish off the chances created by Johnstone, Murdoch, Auld, Lennox and Hughes.
Joe was mobile and had a stocky build which made it difficult for defenders to knock him off the ball. He had a great shot with either foot, was a good header of the ball and was especially good when required to volley.
I never saw Joe play but my Father and his friends spoke in venerable terms when recalling Joe in action. In later years Celtic had a plethora of strikers who would come and go but the Lisbon era of Celtic fan could always be heard to mutter that 'He's nae Joe McBride'. Not until Larsson was there to be a Celtic striker who was comparable with Joe.
In the period between August 1965 and December 1966 Joe score an amazing total of 78 goals for Celtic in all competitions. Mere stats alone cannot describe his contribution to Celtic's greatest ever side and yet injury was to sadly deprive Joe of the opportunity of playing in Lisbon.
A couple of myths have grown through the years about Joe's time at Celtic. The first is that Willie Wallace was bought to replace Joe after his injury which is not correct. Wallace made his debut on December 10th 1966 and Joe's last game of the season was on Christmas Eve at Pittodrie. Stein's plan was to team up McBride and Wallace at the expense of Stevie Chalmers but the knee injury meant that it was Wallace and Chalmers who would eventually pair up.
The other myth was that Joe had his leg shattered at Pittodrie and this resulted in him missing the European final. The truth is that Joe had an ongoing knee problem for some time which took a long time to diagnose and he had bravely played through the pain barrier before the pain became too bad to endure after Aberdeen.
Joe must have been disappointed at missing out on Lisbon and so were the Celtic fans who admired him so much in the hoops. Much was made of the absence of the great Luis Suarez to the Inter side but few recall that Celtic were missing a human goal machine. Fate is a funny thing and had Joe played in Lisbon he may have take a couple of chances and Celtic could have won 4-1. However it's equally possible that he may not have been on the spot when Chalmers scored the winner. We shall never know.
Jock Stein never admitted to many mistakes but he did confess to letting Joe depart Parkhead too early in late 1968. With an embarrassment of strikers and with Macari and Dalglish in the wings Jock allowed Joe to move on.
Joe was born and bred in Govan like myself and I know it was an enormous source of pride to us Govan Celts that one of our own (and Jim Craig) had fared so well at Celtic. At St Gerard's secondary I can still recall a teacher telling us impressionable kids – 'If you work hard you can turn out like Jim Craig or Joe McBride…if you don't you can end up like Billy Connolly…it's up tae yirselves'. The reference to Connolly (another ex pupil) was not a kind one and he was not seen back then as the national treasure he is today.
The term 'Lisbon Lion' is often discussed and it should be remembered that it's not just the eleven men who played in Lisbon who deserve the title. Joe McBride is an undoubted Lisbon Lion after his contribution to that wonderful season.
Perhaps Joe appreciated his Celtic success more than most as he had been a journeyman player with several clubs before finding his best form under Stein's guidance. It's said that when Celtic visited Nantes in 1966 the French press made comparisons between Joe's looks and that of Marlon Brando. You can only imagine the kidding that he took from the other players over that one.
In his excellent autobiography 'A lifetime in Paradise' Jimmy McGrory was asked to name his all time best Celtic team. McGrory had been watching Celtic for 70 years and at centre forward he had no hesitation in choosing Joe. There can be no better accolade than that coming from the great McGrory.
For kids like me growing up learning about Celtic Joe McBride was the stuff of legend. Farewell Joe.
Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord
And may eternal light shine upon him
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The Desert Botanical Garden (DBG) in Phoenix is one of those magical places that I will never get tired of visiting. Every year there's something new to discover—not just new exhibits (like Bruce Munro's Sonoran Light this winter)—but new beds, new plantings, and even entirely new pieces of infrastructure.
The DBG is huge: 140 acres, with 55 acres under cultivation, featuring 50,000+ plants. It has 107 regular staff members and an astonishing 821 volunteers (all according to their web site). No wonder the place looks pristine, and there are always people around to answer questions.
The DBG opened in 1939 after years of efforts by local citizens to preserve the fragile desert environment and with the generous support of benefactor Gertrude Brewster. Her name is forever linked with the DBG: The Webster Auditorium, built in 1939, is one of the oldest structures in the garden, and Gertrude's is a fine-dining restaurant at the entrance to the garden.
Speaking of the entrance: I like how understated it is, at least as you approach from the parking lot and cross the footbridge.
Then the drama kicks up a notch as you spot Dale Chihuly's yellow glass sculptures, the Desert Towers, in between the tree yuccas.
My heart begins to beat faster everytime I see this view.
Public holiday decorations are often an exercise in gaudiness. Not so here. The pointsettias at the entrance provided a few pops of red, which I thought looked very nice.
Now we are inside the entrance, facing the open plaza. To the left are the restrooms, off to the right are the gift shop and Gertrude's Restaurant. Here is a useful map to help you get your bearings.
I'll keep the commentary to a minimum and let the photos speak for themselves.
As you can see, the Ottosen Entry Garden features a large selection of prickly pears (Opuntia sp.), chollas (Cylindropuntia sp.) and columnar cacti. They are particularly spectacular when backlit.
Isn't their bark just beautiful? Not to mention the overall form: whispy and ethereal.
We're now approaching the Desert Terrace Garden. That's where we'll continue in part 2.
So pretty! One of the thing I love about DBG is how they shoe both natural and more formal plantings of desert plants. Your pictures do so much justice to this beautiful garden.
I agree completely! There are "wild" areas, which are impressive on their own, but my favorite spots are the planted areas. I find it very inspirational to look at the hardscape (their stacked rock planting beds are awesome) and the plant selections. Not to mention the real demonstration gardens.
I'm so impressed by that red teddy bear cholla. Too bad it's just to spiky for my garden.
Same here. I think you need a true desert garden for a cholla like that to shine.
I've been fairly outspoken about my dislike of all things Chihuly...however I do love those sculptures at the entry. They were fairly new the last time we visited and I loved them from the moment I first saw them.
There appear to be A LOT of people at the garden. I've never seen so many. Was it the weekend?
I was there on the Monday after Christmas. Yes, quite a few people in the afternoon and even more in the evening. The evening event (Luminarias and Bruce Monro's Sonoran Light) was sold out.
Since I've seen other posts about this magical place before, I thought I'd be "bored" with this post... but your photos make it seem like it's my first view! LOVE the photo of the Chihuly sculptures with the swirly clouds, and the image under the caption "Octopus cactus (Stenocereus alamosensis)" makes me want to be there NOW!
Whenever I go back to a place I've visited a bunch of times before, I'm always afraid I might be bored with it. Not so at the DBG--they're constantly making changes.
Yes, I loved that octopus cactus, too. Someday I want to live in the desert and have a cactus garden.


text:
Federation University Australia > Staff > Our governance > Legal
Requesting legal services
Grievances and complaints
Plans, publications and policies
The Legal Office provides legal advice and services to management and staff. Our role is to ensure management and staff are sufficiently well advised and informed of legal requirements so as to maximise the quality of decision making.
The staff in the Legal Office have a variety of expertise and can assist in all areas of law and at all levels of a project. We suggest that if you are project-managing and there may be legal implications for the University, you request Legal Office assistance in the early stages of the project.
It is a requirement that all University legal work must come to the Legal Office. See Requesting Legal Services for more information about how to contact us.
About us Requesting legal services Legislation Grievances and complaints Legal compliance Student Discipline Committee Contact us
Page ID: 44430 | Last Updated: 03 July 2019 | Authorised by: Director, Corporate Governance and Lawyer | Content Coordinator: Jodie Plowright | Copyright | Privacy | Accessibility


text:
PRACTICE INFO
A Very Brief history of White Horse Morris
White Horse Morris Men were formed in the winter of 1950/51 and were originally based in the Warminster area in Wiltshire. In 1951 they attended their first Ring meeting at Oxford and were admitted to the Morris Ring of England. For pictures and press cuttings from those early days go to the Gallery page and click the "1951-2011 The First 60 Sixty Years" tab.
As their symbol they adopted the pre-1778 Westbury White Horse, itself a survivor of prehistoric times and similar to that carved above the hills of Uffington in Oxfordshire. The symbol formed part of the original kit with the White Horse badge central to the baldrick (crossed bands of fabric) of which the colours represented the home area of Wiltshire, with green for Salisbury Plain, white for the chalk hills and blue for the sky.
Over the years White Horse Morris Men developed a reputation as an excellent dance side offering dances from a range of mainly Cotswold traditions. They have toured extensively in the United Kingdom, for example to the Isle of Wight, Cheshire, Devon and Oxfordshire as well as in Europe, notably to France and Germany.
From the time of the side's formation to the present, numbers have fluctuated and the average age of the side increased so in September 2011 it was decided to make the side mixed, thus becoming White Horse Morris, so that we can now offer mixed and single sex Border and Cotswold Morris Dances, thus allowing us to carry on our long tradition for excellent dancing.
Numbers are now flourishing and the style and energy that have always characterised White Horse have been maintained for the continuance of Morris Dancing in this area.
White Horse Morris perform a range of Border and Cotswold dances from:
Bleddington
Fieldtown
Upton upon Severn
"Medup"
Our dances are performed energetically with our own interpretation of traditional themes.
Our Dances
First public display 1951


text:
People, Males, 1960s births,
New Zealand people
Australian people
International voice actors
Russell Ira Crowe
April 7, 1964 (age 55)
Actor, director, producer, musician
Danielle Spencer (2003-2018)
Russell Ira Crowe is an New Zealand-born Austrailian actor, director, film producer, and musician.He came to international attention for his role as the Roman General Maximus Decimus Meridius in the 2000 historical epic film, Gladiator, directed by Ridley Scott, for which Crowe won an Academy Award for Best Actor, a Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor, an Empire Award for Best Actor, a London Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor, and 10 further nominations for best actor. He is best known for his short temper.
For Disney, he played Sheriff John Biebe in the 1999 Hollywood Pictures film, Mystery, Alaska, Jeffrey Wigand in the 1999 Touchstone Pictures film, The Insider, and Jim Braddock in the 2005 Universal Studios/Touchstone Pictures film, Cinderella Man.
Russell Crowe at his Hollywood Walk of Fame Ceremony in March 2010.
Russell Crowe attending the 69th annual Cannes Film Fest in May 2016.
Although a New Zealand citizen, he has lived most of his life in Australia and identifies himself as an Australian.
Retrieved from "https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Russell_Crowe?oldid=3691073"


AZ Truck Driver Lots of Local Work Come Grow With Us!
Forest City Staffing opened its doors in London in July 1999 seeing the need from carriers to provide quality AZ & DZ drivers. Our customer base includes clients as far east as Montreal, Quebec and as far west as Detroit, Michigan and all points in between. In 2005 we opened a second office in Cambridge to better serve the high demand for drivers in that area. We pride ourselves at Forest City Staffing by helping professional commercial drivers find great jobs. We deal with so many carriers in Ontario that we can offer drivers choices such as full time, part time, casual, temp – perm or contract work. Forest City Staffing offices are manned by people that know the transportation and logistics industry inside and out. We have long time AZ drivers that have done long haul, short haul and LTL work. Safety and compliance people with years of knowledge and dispatchers that have been in the business for years! Both offices combined, we have helped thousands of AZ & DZ drivers find full time, part time and contract jobs. The number of happy customers and satisfied drivers continues to grow… come, grow with us. We can offer: • Excellent low stress work environment • $20.00- $24.00 Hour • Weekly Payroll • Direct Deposit • Emailed paystubs • 24 Hour Dispatch • The Role: • Full Time and Part Time Work out of Cambridge, Kitchener/Waterloo, Woodstock • Days, Afternoons and Evening Shifts • 8-12 hours shifts • All Local Work • No Touch Freight but some positions do have some light hand bombing • We are seeking candidates who are: • Punctual and reliable above all else • Loyal and dedicated • Work well with others • Able to operate independently • Have a valid AZ or DZ license and clean driving record • Must have at least 1-2 year AZ driving experience in the trucking industry to be considered • Abstract, CVOR and Criminal Search required / must be 30 days current.


LAPKT stands for the Lightweight Automated Planning ToolKiT. It aims to make your life easier if your purpose is to create, use or extend basic to advanced Automated Planners. It's an open-source Toolkit written in C++ and Python with simple interfaces that give you complete flexibility by decoupling parsers from problem representations and algorithms. It has been succesfully used in embedded systems, webservices, compilations, replanning and contains some of the high-performance planners from the last International Planning Competition 2014.
LAPKT separates search engines from the data structures used to represent planning tasks. This second component receives the name of 'interface' since it is indeed the interface that provides the search model to be solved.
'agnostic': this interface does not depend on a particular planning language, so it is easy to wrap PDDL parsers, separating parsing representation of planning tasks from a representation optimized for off-line planning. This interface should also make easy to integrate STRIPS planners into applications by suitably defining planning tasks programatically.
'ff': this interface wraps FF parsing components to obtain 'agnostic' looking tasks.
'fd': this interface wraps FD parsing components to obtain 'agnostic' looking tasks.
'VAL': this interface wraps VAL parser, which supports parsing of PDDL+ features.
'SAS+': this interface is meant to support SAS representations natively. Since there is no SAS-based planning language, this will probably be useful to integrate planners into applications that are able to define SAS planning tasks programatically.
Search engine components are meant to be modular, allowing users of LAPKT to assemble and combine features of different search engines to come up with customized search strategies, within reason and without sacrificing (much) efficiency. In order to do so, LAPKT makes heavy use of C++ templates and the Static Strategy design pattern.
Once we fixed the bug on the submission of IPC'8 (International Planning Competition 2014), we were computing h^2 but not using it, our planners BFS_f, DFS+, and SIW+ are the fastest in the AGILE track (minimize CPU time) compared to the last winner, according to our experiments.
We welcome anybody in the planning community to contribute into LAPKT, either by just using it or by submitting code implementing stuff they feel should be in an "Automated Planning Toolkit". We only request two things from you. First, to abide to the terms and conditions of the GNU Lesser General Public License (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/lesser.html). Second, to drop a note on us telling about what you plan to add or what you think should be changed.
You can contribute to LAPKT by submitting code or patches to admin@lapkt.org or through the github repository.
This page was last modified on 17 February 2015, at 00:13.
This page has been accessed 70,927 times.


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text:
Q: jcifs.smb.SmbException: Access is Denied. exception for smb directories In the below code statement:
SmbFileInputStream din==new SmbFileInputStream(src);

I am trying to create a SmbFileInputStream object. This will works fine if SmbFile 'src' is a file, but if 'src' is a smb Directory then it throws exception:
jcifs.smb.SmbException: Access is Denied.
at jcifs.smb.SmbTransport.checkStatus(SmbTransport.java:622)
at jcifs.smb.SmbTransport.send(SmbTransport.java:722)
at jcifs.smb.SmbSession.send(SmbSession.java:262)
at jcifs.smb.SmbTree.send(SmbTree.java:119)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.send(SmbFile.java:785)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.open0(SmbFile.java:1009)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.open(SmbFile.java:1026)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFileInputStream.<init>(SmbFileInputStream.java:73)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFileInputStream.<init>(SmbFileInputStream.java:65)
at testhelp.main(testhelp.java:25)

What is wrong with this code? or where am I going wrong?
Hi please check this code:
case DOWNLOAD2:

/*This code snippet is used to download a file/folder from smb nETWORK to android sd card.
when I run this code its throwing some exception. It have commented where ever necessary. rest of the code is self
explanatory. So please go through the code and please tell why this exception is thrown.
IF POSSIBLE PLEASE ADD A PROGRESS BAR WHICH SHOULD HELP USER SAYING SOME WORK IS GOING ON.
I have tried including a progress bar, but its not working. I ve read some materials related to this,
but every thing makes use threads. I am not that good at threads. So is it possible to include a progess bar,
without using threads?If possible please help me to do it.
And this code is working file for smb files, I dont know why its throwing exception in case of directories.
Please see why this is throwing exception..
So please see that the modified code contains:
a)no exceptions
b)a progress bar(more specifically a horizontal bar)*/

/*exception thrown:
jcifs.smb.SmbException: Access is Denied.
at jcifs.smb.SmbTransport.checkStatus(SmbTransport.java:622)
at jcifs.smb.SmbTransport.send(SmbTransport.java:722)
at jcifs.smb.SmbSession.send(SmbSession.java:262)
at jcifs.smb.SmbTree.send(SmbTree.java:119)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.send(SmbFile.java:785)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.open0(SmbFile.java:1009)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFile.open(SmbFile.java:1026)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFileInputStream.<init>(SmbFileInputStream.java:73)
at jcifs.smb.SmbFileInputStream.<init>(SmbFileInputStream.java:65)
at testhelp.main(testhelp.java:25)*/

StatFs statFs = new StatFs(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().getAbsolutePath());
//if sd card is mounted then only this operation occur:
if(Environment.getExternalStorageState().equals(Environment.MEDIA_MOUNTED))
{
    //object.getCount() gets the number of objects in list view
    for(int i=0;i<object.getCount();i++)
    {
        //for each object in list view, if it is checked:
        if(object.getter(i)==true)
        {
            SmbFileInputStream din=null;
            FileOutputStream dout=null;
            try
            {
                //I have used a hash table, which maps list view name with smb object
                SmbFile src=map.get(object.getItem(i));
                long blockSize = statFs.getBlockSize();
                long freeSize = statFs.getFreeBlocks()*blockSize;
                long diff=freeSize-src.length();
                boolean can=false;
                if(!(diff<0))
                {
                    can=true;
                }
                if(!src.isHidden() && can)
                {
                    try
                    {
                        if(src.isFile())
                        {
                            din=new SmbFileInputStream(src);
                            dout=new FileOutputStream(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName());
                        }
                        else
                        {
                            din=new SmbFileInputStream(src);
                            File outputFile = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName()); // ADDED
                            outputFile.mkdirs(); // ADDED
                            dout=new FileOutputStream(outputFile); // CHANGED
                        }
                        int c;
                        while((c=din.read())!=-1)
                        {
                            dout.write(c);
                        }
                    }
                    finally
                    {
                        if (din != null)
                        {
                            din.close();
                        }
                        if (dout != null)
                        {
                            dout.close();
                        }
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    Toast.makeText(this,src.getName()+" cannot be downloaded",Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
                }
            }
            catch(IOException e)
            {
                Toast.makeText(this,"DOWNLOAD FAILED--IO EXCEPTION\n"+e,Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
            }
        }
    }
}
else
{
    Toast.makeText(this,"DOWNLOAD FAILED--NO SD CARD FOUND",Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show();
}
return true;

A: You can't create an SmbFileInputStream for a directory, because you can't read/write directly to the directory object. A directory doesn't have any content, at least not in the same way that a file has content.
If you're trying to read the contents of a directory, you should probably be using SmbFile instead (for example, use the listFiles() method). The SmbFileInputStream object is only for reading information from a file.
To write a file to a directory, do this...
File file = new File("/mnt/sdcard/filename.txt");
file.mkdirs(); // this creates all the directories that are missing
FileOutputStream os = new FileOutputStream (file);
// now write the file data
os.write(...);

In your code, change the following few lines...
   try
   {
    din=new SmbFileInputStream(src);
    dout=new FileOutputStream(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName());
    int c;
    while((c=din.read())!=-1)

To this...
   try
   {
    din=new SmbFileInputStream(src);

    File outputFile = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName()); // ADDED
    outputFile.mkdirs(); // ADDED

    dout=new FileOutputStream(outputFile); // CHANGED
    int c;
    while((c=din.read())!=-1)

Also change the following...
if(src.isFile()){
    din=new SmbFileInputStream(src);
    //dout=new FileOutputStream(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName());// REMOVE THIS LINE
    File outputFile = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName()); // ADDED
    outputFile.mkdirs();  // ADDED
    dout=new FileOutputStream(outputFile);  // ADDED
}
else {
    //din=new SmbFileInputStream(src); // REMOVE THIS LINE
    File outputFile = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+"/"+src.getName());
    outputFile.mkdirs();
    //dout=new FileOutputStream(outputFile); // REMOVE THIS LINE
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A lot of businesses are rushing into buying tablets, without thinking through how to use them effectively to boost their organization's productivity.
If your employees are working at their desks all day, don't replace their desktop/laptop with a tablet. Desktops are still more powerful than tablets and a larger screen and better keyboard will increase productivity.
Make sure you buy the right tablet. While tablets are being used more and more in enterprise, many are still geared towards entertainment. Make sure you buy a powerful tablet with essential software such as Microsoft Office. The Surface Pro 2 is a powerful machine made with the business user in mind.
Many companies will offer incentives to companies looking to purchase multiple tablets at once. Mobile broadband companies also offer attractive deals to keep your team connected while their out and about.
Tablets are great for mobile employees such as sales representatives. Providing a tablet to supplement a desktop or laptop is a great idea for these employees.
Every business's data is valuable and must be kept secure. Tablets potentially present a security risk as employees will be transporting sensitive data around and accessing the internet via unsecure networks. Make sure all tablets have up-to-date antivirus software installed and are protected by strong passwords. Many businesses use VPNs to ensure communication between employees is secure.
Last edited by pjc123; 03-12-2014 at 05:32 PM.
I agree that lots of businesses are making mistakes when they start to use tablets.
Tablets can be a great asset to a business, provided the business buys the right tablets and employs them effectively.
Tablets are becoming popular. It will take the place of Laptop as it is easier to carry. Thanks a lot for sharing such useful information.
Yeah all people are shifting towards tablets. But it can not replace laptop. Laptop are much powerful machine. On tablets we can represent presentation but it is hard to made.


S&P broke 1641/43 resistance but could not reach the next target of 1649/51. If we reach this far today watch for a high for the day & exit longs & try shorts with stops above 1657.
We are overbought short term now so a drift lower over the next day or two is possible. Failure to regain 1641 keeps the market under pressure for 1630/29. This may hold the downside today but a break lower should see 1623, possibly 1617/16 where we look for a low for the day.


text:
OUR FIBERS
We believe Great Things Happen when Women Come Together
Ancient Celebrity partners with women-owned and family-run businesses to provide fair wages and meaningful work to people who are often marginalized. Each piece of clothing we produce is designed to be beautiful to the senses and fit women's bodies, lives, and values. More than just a purchase, each item propels women-owned businesses that honor craftspeople and our planet.
As creators of life, women play a critical nurturing role in our families and our communities. Yet, our voice, agency, and economic participation are often muted. Unequal representation in global educational and employment opportunities, governments, and boardrooms systematically holds women back from our potential as powerful healers for ourselves, our society, and our planet. Inequity impacts women in all economies and those with different levels of status and privilege, but it has an especially stark impact on women in India, where our current line is produced.
Despite an economy that has doubled in size over the last two decades, India is one of the only countries in the world where the female employment rate has fallen in recent years, dropping from the already low rate of 35% in 2005 to only 20.3% in 2019. Though the factors contributing to this are complex, many women want and need to work to support their families. We work with women-owned businesses that believe in supporting female workers.
Ancient Celebrity seeks out small artisan workshops to produce our collections, preferring to have close working relationships with smaller businesses. This creates both transparency and an opportunity for powerful collaborations. Our clothing is produced in workplaces that provide decent conditions, fair pay, and opportunities for learning and advancement for female workers. Together we infuse our values into every step of production.
Our commitment to women-owned businesses does not stop in the communities that produce our clothing. We also have an intentional presence in the community in which we live. We support other women-owned businesses and their allies in our local community through our partnerships and friendships.
STAY CONNECTED & CURIOUS
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text:
Media / PR contact
December 29, 2015 by Lars den Hartigh 4977
The year before the year it was 70 years ago the Netherlands started the first European air service to the United States
The days between Christmas and New Years eve give me some time to reflect (on 2015) and look ahead to the year(s) to come.
After we founded the Flying Dutchman Foundation in November 2013 and when we bought the DC-4 Skymaster, 2014 was a year spend on making plans, changing those plans, tweaking bits and pieces and talking to people from the industry to see if our plans made sense (and subsequently we had to start all over making plans once or twice).
So, 2015 was the year we launched our initiative. Plans have to be executed.
Our plan is to promote or celebrate, call it as you wish, the Netherlands. Holland is a small country with a global reach, because we always have been pioneers, innovators and have a great entrepreneurial spirit. Long ago we concurred the sea in two ways; we build, or invented? dykes as a construction to stay safe behind, to turn a sea in a lake and secondly we used to sea to build trade routes. Those trade routes brought the Dutch all over the world; we sailed around the Cape to Indonesia and we crossed the Atlantic to New York and Surinam.
When the sea wasn't big enough anymore the air was our next fronteer. First flight might have been the accomplishment of the Wright Brothers, we had our Albert Plesman, Jan Dellaert and Anthony Fokker. The Batavia route was the longest scheduled air service between Amsterdam Schiphol and Indonesia. Without our prior sea endeavours towards the East, Batavia would not have been a relevant place to start air service to. It was a KLM flight, operated from Schiphol with a Fokker aircraft. True pioneering based on our Dutch business instinct.
22 years later in 1946 the same Dutch mentality brought Holland the first European air service to the United States. Again from Schiphol by KLM. Nowadays Schiphol has a participation at New York JFK airport.
What interests me is how many businesses are offspring or could not have flourished without another part of the industry. Without Schiphol there would be no KLM. And how big would the chance be without Schiphol fo company like NACO – world leading in designing airports – to be Dutch. Would any of the Aviation bachelor or master degrees in the Netherlands be leading without the pillars of our industry? Indirectly; would we have a flower auction without our air service network, what about the 'Zuid-as'?
The Netherlands is a small country with a big reach. We have our global network to thank for it. What if we would bring a group of likeminded Dutch companies together and show what we have to offer together?
2015 has been the year we have been in talks with 15 to 20 companies to be part of our 'trade missions'. All those companies have business interests in the countries we plan to visit along the 'vintage' air routes. With their participation we can tell the stories of Dutch innovation and pioneer mentality by using mass media like television.
Those companies and the media are a healthy starting group – and we will keep looking for a few others. Any suggestions?
Also our crowd funding campaign has ever growing support, small donations come in to get your name on the engine or bigger donations for flights with us.
We are bringing back the aircraft used on that first route to New York; the DC-4 Skymaster. It will be our means of transportation on the trade missions, it will be our 'flag bearer' and our meeting place all in one.
2015 has been the year we have started a 'road map' to bring her up to modern specifications. We have started a healthy and constructive dialogue with the Dutch CAA; a clear and transparant discussion about what we need to achieve before operation.
Jurriaan has been working on a maintenance schedule and on a list of modifications. After the Flying Dutchman initiative got nationwide media coverage volunteers offered their professional knowledge in air navigation, in maintenance and many other subjects.
With the combined efforts of Jurriaan and those volunteers we want the aircraft to comply with modern navigation standards, so our crew can safely navigation the Cape, the Atlantic and the world.
Looking forward to 2016 – when Schiphol will turn 100 and it will be 70 years after that first flight to New York.
Early 2016 we want our partner Skyclass to start the maintenance on our Skymaster. We foresee about 5 months work to get her ready for a festive return to Schiphol, maybe with an arrival in formation with a new Boeing 787?
We hope to have her ready in time to depart shortly after her arrival on a trip to the Farnborough airshow continuing to New York and the Oshkosh airshow.
For that to happen we still need to sign a few contracts and we need your continuing support!
Lars den Hartigh
Aviation is my passion. A truly global industry in which the Netherlands has a leading pioneering role.
My strength is building connections, all be it flying between two airports as a pilot or with the Flying Dutchman Foundation.
Wanted: ground engineers for an old lady
5 things about making the Skymaster airworthy again
1117BG, Schiphol, The Netherlands
Thermiekstraat 154


Jay Chou or in Chinese Zhou Jielun, is undeniably the most popular Chinese singer in a number of Chinese communities. His glittering career is reflected by his record sales and by the popularity of his concerts. In 2004, his album Qilixiang, or Jasmine, released by Sony Music, excelled in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the People's Republic of China (PRC). Despite overwhelming piracy in Taiwan—which has reduced the recording industry to 5 to 10 percent from its heyday—as a Taiwan singer, Jay produced an album that sold a record 300,000 copies. In Hong Kong, his album surpassed local albums with sales of 50,000 units. In China the official figure reached 2.6 million units, a stunning figure that no other Chinese artist has attained. In 2005, his album Chopin of November continued this record of success with sales of 2.5 million units in Asia. His charismatic vigor, avant-garde image, and mercantile potential are not only recognized in Chinese societies; the World Music Awards in September 2004 held in Las Vegas acknowledged him, based on his high record sales, as the most popular Chinese singer.
The significance of the Jay Chou story lies in its implications as a successful marketing model for China and beyond to the larger Asia market. Why would a Taiwan-born 25-year-old singer—without flaunting a connection to China or the West—culturally and commercially sweep China with his style, persona, and image and do so while China is actively agonizing over the Taiwanese independence issue? What kind of cultural strategies did Jay Chou embrace to surmount the various political, economic, and cultural constraints involved in the Chinese market? Illustrating how Jay Chou navigates these structural limits and the political agenda of popular culture is valuable. Theorizing a framework for how popular culture cuts across geopolitical spaces and surmounts cultural barriers is not only beneficial for marketing of other culture products, but also sheds light on the ideologies of evolving Chinese popular culture.
This paper thus illustrates how Jay Chou's music production has wittingly strategized to construct images and products that can be both locally and nationally assimilated into Chinese culture and nationally accepted as a "prototype" product—a product whose political standard has been authoritatively acknowledged [End Page 69] by the state. The study is based on three years of ethnographic study of Jay's fans, fan clubs, and performance in China, as well as on in-depth interviews with the various production agents and media in different Chinese cities. In this paper I describe, from the production side, Jay Chou as an icon and his image-making and marketing strategies. From the audience's point of view, I explore how Jay Chou has been reconstituted from being a "foreign" singer (in the eyes of the PRC) into a Chinese artist.
The study of popular music and stardom can be quite murky and some even see it as trivial. Popular Culture is often conceived as the culture of the common people or mass culture functioning only to entertain and lacking in seriousness vis-à-vis critical and political implications in relation to the state and civic society (Modleski 1986). However, contemporary cultural studies (Storey 2003, Cullen 2000) have demonstrated that societies have consistently invented popular culture that reflects not only ideologies of the day, but also in effect manufactures, manipulates, and distorts popular culture politically as a source of nationalism, socially as a representation of daily life, economically as a product of transnational corporations, and through the forces of the political economy of globalization.


text:
Is Utah seeing an uptick in ticks within wildlife and landscape?
Jun 2, 2021, 8:39 PM
390650 07: A Close Up Of An Adult Female Deer Tick, Dog Tick, And A Lone Star Tick Are Shown June 15, 2001 On The Palm Of A Hand. Ticks Cause An Acute Inflammatory Disease Characterized By Skin Changes, Joint Inflammation, And Flu-Like Symptoms Called Lyme Disease. (Photo By Getty Images)
(Photo By Getty Images)
BY MADELEINE PORTER
KSLNewsRadio
SALT LAKE CITY — From Antelope Island to the Wasatch Range, Utah has seen an increase in the number of ticks. State Park officials say they're hearing, more often, that a visitor found a tick during or after their trip to Antelope Island.
Is there an uptick in ticks?
Wendy Wilson, Assistant Park Manager at Antelope Island State Park, said the number of reports they are receiving isn't the issue — it's the number of ticks per report that causes them concern. "Just like the gnats that are out here and folks get used to that this time of year … when we know the gnats will be out, we should expect ticks as well," Wilson said.
Spring conditions like higher temperatures and humidity are ideal for ticks. And Dr. Scott Bernhardt, an assistant professor in Utah State University's biology department, said Utah's drier conditions are beneficial to ticks as well.
That means that when humans go out to enjoy the summer sun, so do the ticks.
The question is, are there more ticks this year than usual?
"I wouldn't say there's an increase in [tick] activity, but there is an increase in people finding or coming across ticks," Bernhardt said. This trend can be spotted all over Utah.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there are a handful of diseases tied to ticks. And they can be harmful to humans, pets, and Utah wildlife.
The good news, said Bernhardt, is that most of the ticks studied in Utah haven't carried Lyme disease, which is the most troublesome disease carried by ticks.
Encountering ticks in Utah
A dry winter coupled with an early drought leaves perfect conditions for ticks to thrive. According to USU-Extension, the American Dog and Rocky Mountain Wood ticks are the most common species that Utahns encounter.
The tiny arachnids grow to be only a few millimeters long and are much smaller when young. Their small size makes them hard to detect as they feed on the blood of larger animals.
What to do if you find a tick on yourself
"You can remove the tick yourself at home," according to Dr. Troy Madsen, an emergency physician with University of Utah Health,
"The best thing you can do is use a pair of tweezers and grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible. Pull back and remove the tick," Madsen said.
Make sure you remove the entire tick in one piece, being careful not to leave the head in your skin. Once a tick has been removed, it's important to consider the possibility that it may have transmitted a virus or bacteria.
According to the CDC, nearly all diseases transmitted by ticks can be treated with antibiotics or other medications, and symptoms of most diseases carried by tricks will clear up within a few weeks.
The exceptions are Lyme disease and the Powassan virus, which can both cause long-term symptoms.
Spending time outdoors makes contact with ticks likely, but if you take steps to protect yourself, you don't have to let them ruin your summer.
How to protect yourself from ticks
University of Utah Health has offered these tips.
And here are steps recommended by the CDC to protect yourself as you go into brush or wooded areas:
Wear insect repellent with DEET [or diethyltoluamide]
Treat clothing with permethrin, an insecticide
Avoid brushing by vegetation and stay in the middle of trails when hiking
Wear long sleeves and long pants tucked into your socks
Shower or bathe after being outdoors to wash off any ticks before they attach
Wash clothes on a hot setting once returning inside
Perform a "tick check" to inspect your body, your children, and pets for ticks
DWR seeks information on bull elk illegally killed
The Division of Wildlife Resources are seeking information into the killing of a bull elk in Kane County.
Great Salt Lake could use your help now, says expert
The Great Salt Lake is an essential stopover for migrating birds and a financial driver of the state economy, but it is suffering historic water lows amid a drought. The good news, says a water-conservation expert, is residents and legislators have the tools needed to raise the water levels of the lake back again.
Duchesne County 'wolf-hybrid' found dead confirmed to be German shepherd
Turns out a dead animal found in Utah believed to be a wolf or wolf-hybrid, is actually just a German shepherd.
Simone Seikaly
Fishing limit temporarily increased to eight at Spring Lake in Payson
The fishing limit at Spring Lake has been increased ahead of scheduled maintenance to the community fishing pond in Payson.
DWR officer avoids serious injury after collision in Provo Canyon
An DWR officer was not seriously hurt following a collision between two vehicles Saturday morning.
Family members of John E. Booth located
Utahn found human bones and an ID card near the shore of Utah Lake. Now, Utah County officials request help.


text:
Q: Irreducible complex characters of a finite group Let $G$ be a finite group.
If $\chi$ is a complex character of $G$, we define $\overline{\chi}:G \to \mathbb{C}$ by $\overline{\chi}(g)=\overline{\chi(g)}$ for all $g \in G$. We write
$\nu(\chi):= \frac{1}{|G|}\displaystyle\sum_{g \in G}\chi(g^2)$
for the Frobenius Schur Indicator.
We let Irr($G$) denote the set of irreducible complex characters of $G$. We want to show that:
$\displaystyle\sum_{\chi\in Irr(G)}\nu(\chi)\chi(1)=|\{h \in G:h^2=1\}| (1)$
We define $\alpha:G \to \mathbb{C}$ by $\alpha(g)=|\{h \in G: h^2 = g\}|$, which is a class function. Thus we can write $\alpha$ as
$\alpha=\displaystyle \sum_{\chi \in Irr(g)}\langle\alpha,\chi\rangle\chi $, which follows from the fact that $\alpha$ is a class function and $Irr(G)$ is an orthonormal basis of the
vector space $R(G)$ of class functions of $G$. We can see that equivalently what we want to show is that
$\displaystyle\sum_{\chi\in Irr(G)}\nu(\chi)\chi(1)=\alpha(1)$.
We have
\begin{split}
\alpha(g) &= \displaystyle \sum_{\chi \in Irr(G)} \langle \alpha(g),\chi(g) \rangle \chi(g)\\
&= \displaystyle \sum_{\chi \in Irr(G)} \frac{1}{|G|} \displaystyle \sum_{g \in G} \alpha(g) \overline{\chi(g)}\chi(g)
\end{split}
Also
\begin{split}
\displaystyle\sum_{\chi\in Irr(G)}\nu(\chi)\chi(1) &= \displaystyle \sum_{\chi \in Irr(G)} \frac{1}{|G|} \displaystyle \sum_{g \in G} \chi(g^2)\chi(1)\\
&= \displaystyle \sum_{\chi \in Irr(G)} \langle \chi(g^2),\chi(1) \rangle
\end{split}
but I am really not sure where I should go from there to show that $(1)$ is true. I'd appreciate some hints.


text:
The insane math behind Liverpool's Champions League draw, and what it means for 2019/20 hopes
We have devised the Liverpool.com Difficulty Index to see how hard Liverpool's Champions League draws have been
Kristian WalshEditor
Liverpool await its Champions League fate (Image: Getty Images)
Math is hard to understand.
UEFA's system of ranking clubs in their competitions - coefficients - is also hard to understand.
Combining the two is a form of masochism not seen since Brendan Rodgers played Lazar Markovic at left wing-back.
But the UEFA Champions League 2019/20 draw is upon us, with Liverpool waiting to discover who stands in the way of a seventh European Cup, and thoughts have turned towards which clubs could be paired with the Reds.
The hope is Liverpool receive a draw like 2017/18, which included Spartak Moscow and NK Maribor, as opposed to last year's deadly duo of Paris St-Germain and SSC Napoli.
But according to indisputable mathematical equations, both 2017/18 and 2018/19 represented some of the club's easiest-ever Champions League group stage draws.
In fact, the three easiest (according to Liverpool.com's watertight analysis) resulted in them reaching the final on each occasion.
Using the (not yet, and probably never will be) patented Liverpool.com Difficulty Index (LDI) , we have calculated how difficult every single Champions League draw from Liverpool's past actually was.
Using this, we will then definitively reveal how difficult the Reds' draw is for 2019/20 - as well as its major rivals, both home and abroad.
Champions League Draw: Which teams do Liverpool want from each pot in the group stage?
What is the Liverpool.com Difficulty Index?
UEFA coefficients are a complicated beast, but best simplified as such: each club is given a coefficient 'score' by Europe's governing body, based on their performances in the previous five seasons. Performances are judged, and points are awarded, on the competition (Champions League is worth more than Europa League), individual match results (win, lose or draw) and the progress in the competition (winners are allocated more points than runners-up, who are allocated more than semi-finalists, and so on). This determines their ranking, and subsequently their seeding in European competition. If a club has been successful in Europe for the past five seasons (like Real Madrid, who sit top in the current-day), they will be higher in the coefficient ranking.
UEFA explain this in a handy cut-out-and-keep article here.
These can change over time. Liverpool has been as high as no.1 during Rafael Benitez's reign, and as low as no.42 in 2015/16.
So, using the coefficients for that particular season, we calculated three things:
The 'highest' pot coefficient average: This takes the top seeds from the pots Liverpool is not in, adding their coefficient score together, and then dividing by three to come up with the average. So, if Liverpool were in pot 1, the coefficients from highest-ranked teams in pot 2, pot 3 and pot 4 would be added together.
The 'lowest' pot coefficient average: This takes the bottom seeds from the pots Liverpool is not in, adding their coefficient score together, and then dividing by three to come up with the average. So, if Liverpool were in pot 1, the coefficients from lowest-ranked teams in pot 2, pot 3 and pot 4 would be added together.
The 'actual' pot coefficient average: This takes the teams Liverpool actually did draw that year, adding their coefficients score together, and then dividing by three to come up with the average.
In order to discover the Index score, we figure out the percentage the 'actual' coefficient average takes up of the 'highest' coefficient average. The 'highest' coefficient average is, in theory, the maximum difficulty Liverpool could have faced. The higher percentage of the 'actual' coefficient means it is closer to being the hardest group possible.
In 2014 Liverpool rolled out the red carpet for Real Madrid – but Jürgen Klopp has exploded the inferiority complex
How it works in theory
Looking at last season as an example will help to understand further.
Liverpool, in pot 3, drew Paris St-Germain (109.000), SSC Napoli (78.000) and Red Star Belgrade (10.750). The 'actual' average is 65.917.
The 'highest' coefficient average would have been Real Madrid (top of pot 1), Borussia Dortmund (top of pot 2) and Viktoria Plzen (top of pot 4), with an average of 94.666.
The 'lowest' coefficient average would have been Lokomotiv Moscow (bottom of pot 1), AS Roma (bottom of pot 2) and AEK Athens (bottom of pot 4), with an average of 32.166.
The figure 65.917 is 54% between 32.166 and 94.666, therefore the LDI is 54%.
That is the third-lowest Liverpool has had in Champions League history.
It is important to note two things: 1) the competition has changed over time, and therefore the averages might rise or fall through time, but the percentage still considers all things equal; 2) country protection has been considered, so if two teams from the same nation are represented as top or bottom seeds in separate pots, the next-ranked club in the lowest pot is used.
Liverpool will be in UEFA's Champions League draw once again on Thursday evening. (Image: Salvatore Di Nolfi/Keystone via AP)
What the results showed
2008/09: Atletico Madrid, Marseille, PSV Eindhoven
Pot: 1
Average: 63.942
Highest: 68.463
Lowest: 40.054
Hardest: Bayern Munich, Marseille, Shakhtar Donetsk
Easiest: Juventus, Fenerbahce, BATE Borisov
Result: Quarter-finals
Liverpool.com difficulty index rating: 84.1%
2006/07: PSV Eindhoven, Galatasaray, Bordeaux
Hardest: Lyon, Sporting, Anderlecht
Easiest: Lille, AEK Athens, Copenhagen
Result: Runners-up
Liverpool.com difficulty index rating: 72%
2005/06: Chelsea, Anderlecht, Real Betis
Hardest: Porto, Club Brugge, Rosenborg
Easiest, Ajax, Werder Bremen, Artmedia Bratislava
Result: Round of 16
2007/08: Porto, Marseille, Besiktas
Hardest: Valencia, Celtic, Shakhtar
Easiest: Werder Bremen, Marseille, Rosenborg
Result: Semi-finals
The UEFA Champions League trophy (Image: KEYSTONE / SALVATORE DI NOLFI)
2001/02: Borussia Dortmund, Dynamo Kiev, Boavista
Hardest: Borussia Dortmund, Dynamo Kiev, FC Nantes
Easiest: Real Mallorca, Olympiakos, Lille
2009/10: Olympique Lyonnais, Fiorentina, Debrecen
Hardest: Lyon, Olympiakos, Wolfsburg
Easiest: Glasgow Rangers, Besiktas, Debrecen
Result: Group stage
2002/03: Valencia, Lokomotiv Moscow, FC Basel
Hardest: Real Madrid, AC Milan, Rosenborg
Easiest: Inter Milan, Ajax, FC Basel
Jürgen Klopp has awoken two sleeping giants, and Liverpool is not ready for bed just yet
2014/15: Real Madrid, FC Basel, Ludogorets Razgrad
Highest: 102.376
Hardest: Real Madrid, Schalke, Anderlecht
Easiest: Porto, Zenit St Petersburg, Malmo
2018/19: Paris St-Germain, Napoli, Red Star Belgrade
Hardest: Real, Dortmund, Plzen
Easiest: Lokomotiv, Roma, AEK Athens
Result: Winners
2004/05: Deportivo La Coruna, Monaco, Olympiakos
Hardest: Real, PSV, Rosenborg
Easiest: Deportivo, Panathinaikos, CSKA Moscow
2017/18: Spartak Moscow, Sevilla, Maribor
Hardest: Real, PSG, Celtic
Easiest: Spartak, Porto, Leipzig
Result: Finalists
Liverpool.com difficulty index rating: 9.1%
What it means for the 2019/20 draw
Being in pot 1 does not guarantee an easier draw. While the teams may be easier in general, it does not mean the club will receive the easiest draw possible.
The three easiest draws possible led to appearances in the final that season
The feeling around the 2017/18 group stage was right: it was almost the easiest Liverpool could have hoped for, and is by far the easiest the club has ever drawn.
After that, the next two easiest both resulted in group stage exits.
The three hardest all resulted in qualification from the group stage before the final game.
Coefficients are not scientific, and do not reflect the quality of a team. There is big room for anomalies.
You can follow the Champions League draw LIVE with Liverpool.com on their Facebook page, which you can give a like to here.


Dr Natchez Morice has been doing dental implants since 1970, long before dental implants became an accepted dental modality in 1985! To the best of our knowledge, 99% of the dental implants have been successful.
We use a titanium implant which is absolutely comparable and non0rejectable by bone and mouth. We normally place the implant,take the impressions at the same visit, then place the permanent bridge within tow to three weeks.
Please contact our office for a free consultation with you to show you some cases. X-rays may be necessary to confirm if you have the anatomy to be a dental implant candidate because not every fits the profile.


HCA was proud to welcome as this month's keynote speaker, Harris County Judge Ed Emmett. Judge Emmett began his presentation by discussing construction projects and started off his comments by saying that he tends to lump state and county projects together. He says he does this because so many of the road projects that have been built lately have either been given back to the state or the state has given them to the county to maintain.
Looking at other construction in the area, Highway 290 has been moved up in the construction schedule and is now a joint State/County/Metro deal. Beltway 8 always has widening projects going on and the Judge noted that the beltway is the cash cow for Harris County bringing in $1.3 million per day in tolls. The Judge stated that it is that money that the County uses to build and maintain other transportation infrastructure throughout the County. Highway 288 is going to be a CDA and TxDOT is going to be doing it. The judge stated that there are still some concerns about how it is going to connect to the Texas Medical Center. He also noted that there was a great deal of concern from the residents of the area over a proposed line that went through part of Herman Park. The Judge commented that you should never put a line on a map unless you are certain that is where it is going to go.
The Judge stated that the biggest project that we need to be paying attention to, and pushing for, is the re-naming of US 59 to Interstate 69. With the renaming of US 59 to I-69 it will have to have a bypass to go around the City of Houston. This bypass will be the most important transportation project in our region for decades, stated Judge Emmett. The bypass would come out south of Houston, go east and then turn north, if it is done correctly, and will connect the ports of Freeport, Galveston and Houston together before connecting back in north of Cleveland. That bypass will guarantee that those ports continue to be the gateway of North America.
The Judge stated that Harris County is having a problem with simple math. There are 4 million people in Harris County, but 1.6 million of those people live in unincorporated Harris County where the only level of government is the County and Muds. By the next census, unincorporated Harris County will be larger than the City of Houston. The Judge stated that all of those residential streets end up on the County road log to be maintained and the County does not have the resources to maintain and repair that many roads, many of which were built back in the 60's. He stated that we will need help from the legislature to allow the Muds and the County to work together to solve this problem. The Muds, according to Judge Emmett, need to either find a way to share their revenue with the County or we have to find a way for the Muds to do their own street and infrastructure repair. Judge Emmett stated that Texas picks on California about the state of their government and their outrageous tax rates, but if we are not careful we are going to become California. If we don't make the right decisions now for the future, then we are not going to continue to grow. The Judge stated that he gets letters from voters saying that your duty as an elected official is to slash budgets and cut costs. This same constituent continued by saying that if you don't we will find someone who will. To comments like that the Judge stated that the only response can be that we have to spend money to build infrastructure, if we don't we will wither away and stagnate.


Soil texture affects the soil environment and the mineralization of soil organic matter (SOM) in several ways. It has been reported that a rich clay content in the topsoil results in high levels of soil organic matter; at the same time, it enhances nitrogen, phosphorus and sulphur availability (Galantini et al., 2004; Duval et al., 2016). Soil P (phosphorus) equilibrium and availability can be modified by soil texture as a consequence of changes in physicochemical properties, in phosphate adsorption-desorption-diffusion processes, and in SOM mineralization-immobilization processes.
Physical fractionation methods based on SOM particle size have been developed to separate organic fractions with different characteristics and dynamics (Andriulo et al., 1990; Galantini et al., 1997). It is therefore now possible to distinguish between SOM associated with the fine and with the coarse fractions, which have different structures and roles. The fine soil fraction (clay, silt) corresponds to a more humidified or mineral-associated organic matter (MOM), and the coarse fraction (different sizes of sand) to less transformed, labile, light or particulate organic matter (POM). Considering that both fractions are crucial to soil fertility, it is important to determine the organic (Po) and inorganic (Pi) phosphorus contents in each size fraction and to relate them to soil texture. Differences in P content are expected to be found in both particle size fractions: the fine fraction is likely to contain the more stable Po (Po-MOM) and the more available Pi (Pi-clay and silt sizes); the coarse fraction, instead, is assumed to contain the more labile Po (Po-POM) and Pi (Pi-sand size) with low availability in the short term.
The hypothesis is that soil texture affects the equilibrium of the different P-forms in soils of the semiarid Pampas region, mainly through stabilization in the resistant organic forms of fine-textured soils and accumulation in the labile organic forms of sandy soils. The aim of the study is to determine the content and distribution of the main P-forms in texturally different soils and to relate them to the available P-index.
Soil samples (0-0.15 m) were collected from 27 sites with different textures in a 25-year-old pasture located in the Experimental Station of Bordenave, Argentina (63°01'20"W; 37°51'55"S). Soil particle size fractions were obtained through wet sieving by separating the fine (0-100 µm) and coarse (100-2000 µm) fractions. Soil organic matter was determined in both fractions, and thus mineral-associated (MOM) and particulate organic matter (POM) were obtained, respectively. Extractable (Pe), organic (Po), inorganic (Pi) and total extractable (Pt) phosphorus were determined. Occluded P (Pocl) was calculated as the difference of [Pt - (Po+Pi)] applied to the whole soil and the particle fractions.
In these soils, texture determines P content and the equilibrium of its different forms. Available P-forms (estimated by Pe) were related to the inorganic form present in the fine fraction of the soil. Phosphorus content in its different forms was closely associated with soil fractions. The level of Po was higher in the coarse fraction of the soils containing more fine fractions. All the studied P-forms were higher in fine-textured soils than in coarse ones. However, P-forms in particle size fractions showed different tendencies. In coarse-textured soils, Po in MOM was lower than in fine-textured ones, whereas P-content was higher in MOM and lower in POM compared with fine-textured soils (Rosell et al., 2000).
Based on these results as well as previous ones, we propose a conceptual model to identify P changes in soils of different textures (Galantini et al.2005, 2007; Rosell et al., 2000; Suñer & Galantini, 2012; Suñer et al., 1998, 2002, 2013, 2014; Zalba & Galantini, 2007).
Soil organic fractions and their P-content within the sand fraction are inside the labile pool, whereas those within the silt and clay fractions are inside the intermediate and passive pools. Inorganic minerals of the coarse fraction can be considered a passive pool of P, while P in the fine fraction represents an active pool. According to this finding, a conceptual model can be proposed where P could be linked to SOM fractionation schemes. The principal flows in this model are a) weathering and physico-chemical processes, which reduce the size of coarse minerals until mineral particles reach a size below 50 µm and are then included in the fine fraction; b) humification, by which organic inputs are transformed into more complex molecules with a lower size; c) mineralization of SOM fractions, which produce nutrient release and make P available for plants; d) physico-chemical equilibrium, e) P-uptake by plants; f) recycled P, by which crop residue returned to the soil can improve Po by a POM increase.
Andriulo A., J.A. Galantini, C. Pecorari, E. Torioni. 1990. Materia orgánica del suelo en la región pampeana. I. Un método de fraccionamiento por tamizado. Agrochimica (Italia) XXXIV (5-6) 475-489.
Duval M.E., J.A. Galantini, J.M. Martinez, F.M. López, L. Wall. 2016. Sensitivity of different soil quality indicators to assess sustainable land management: Influence of site features and seasonality. Soil & Tillage Research 159: 9-22.
Galantini J.A., L. Suñer, H. Krüger. 2005. Dinámica de las formas de P en un Haplustol de la región semiárida pampeana durante 13 años de trigo continuo. Revista Investigaciones Agropecuarias (RIA – INTA) 34 (2): 13-31.
Galantini J.A., L. Suñer, J.O. Iglesias. 2007. Sistemas de labranza en el sudoeste bonaerense: efectos de largo plazo sobre las formas de fósforo en el suelo. Revista Investigaciones Agropecuarias (RIA – INTA) 36 (1): 63-81.
Rosell R.A., J.A. Galantini, L.G. Suñer. 2000. Long-term crop rotation effects on organic carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus in Haplustoll soil fractions. Arid Soil Research and Rehabilitation 14 (4) 309-316.
Suñer L., J.A. Galantini. 2013. Dinámica de las formas del P en suelos de la región sudoeste pampeana: Estudio de la incubación con fertilizante fosfatado. Ciencia del Suelo 31: 33-44.
Suñer L.G., J.A. Galantini, R.A. Rosell, M.D. Chamadoira. 2002. Cambios en el contenido de las formas de fósforo en suelos de la región semiárida pampeana cultivados con trigo (Triticum aestivum). Rev. Fac. Agron., La Plata 104(2): 105-111.
Suñer L.G., J.A. Galantini, R.A. Rosell. 1998. Comparación de métodos para la determinación de fósforo orgánico de suelos de la Región Semiárida Pampeana Argentina. Información Tecnológica (Chile) 9 (6) 51-54.
Suñer L.G., J.A. Galantini. 2012. Fertilización fosforada en suelos cultivados con trigo de la región pampeana. Ciencia del Suelo 30(1) 57-66.
Zalba P., J.A. Galantini. 2007. Improved soil tests methods for available phosphorus in acid, neutral and alkaline soils. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 38: 1579-1587.


text:
Hollerado - Born Yesterday (New Vinyl)
Vinyl, LP, Album
Third album from Ottawa's Hollerado.
"Hollerado aren't exactly known for writing pop songs, but the Ottawa band's new album, Born Yesterday, features one of the most radio-ready rock songs of the year: "Don't Shake."
That tune starts off with finger-snap percussion, faintly throbbing guitar fretting and front man Menno Versteeg's husky but subdued singing about finding someone to love. The chorus features the shouting, punk-y singing that has become Hollerado's trademark, but ends with a swanky guitar lick and surprisingly smooth phrasing from Versteeg about equally "steady hands."
That versatility is thrilling, and it's showcased throughout the record: on the soft-loud to and fro of "I Got You 1"; the muscular percussion straining against the yearning chorus on "Eloise"; and the spare, staccato guitar intro on "Rollerskater," which contrasts with the full-throated sing-along "doo woo woos" on the chorus." - Exclaim
1 Born Yesterday
2 Don't Shake
3 Brick Wall
4 Grief Money
5 I Got You
6 Rollerskater
7 Sorry You're Alright
8 Eloise
9 Better Than The Cure
10 Age Of Communication
11 If It Is Love


and Federal laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of particular protected characteristics, both in Portland and elswhere in the state. Employers in the city of Portland, whether public or private, may be held liable under federal and state laws depending on the type of trait first prompted the discrimination.
Employment discrimination is when an employer treats you unfairly because you belong to a legally protected class. Employers are prohibited from using specific traits to evaluate you such as national origin, religion, race, age, familial status, or gender. The plaintiff must prove that their employer intended to treat them unfairly because of their protected status in order to prevail on a discrimination claim in Portland, Maine.
Pursuing an employment discrimination claim can often be complicated, because they involve filing your claim with specific agencies. An attorney in Portland, Maine can assist you in filing on time, as well as pursuing other remedies that are available to you while your claim is pending.


To ask the Scottish Government what its response is to the announcement by the Scottish Chambers of Commerce's chief executive that Scotland must have a unique migration system to respond to its lower population growth rate.
It is essential that Scotland maintains its population growth to ensure that we have an appropriate demographic profile to sustain all of our population living full, supported and productive lives. Stimulating population growth is a key driver of sustainable economic growth, and in Scotland, most of our population growth is supported by inward migration. We know that 90% of the population increase in Scotland over the next ten years is projected to come from migration (57% from net international migration and 32% from net migration from the rest of the UK). This is markedly different to the projections for the UK as a whole, where 51% of the projected population increase over the next 10 years is due to natural change and 49% is due to international migration. If current trends continue, net inward migration is projected to be the main contributor to Scotland's population growth over the next 25 years.
As the Chamber of Commerce have identified, it is crucial that Scotland has an immigration system which enables businesses to attract and access the skills and talent required to boost Scotland's long-term competiveness and to support Scotland's Economic Strategy.


Weight is a very difficult thing to get under control on your own. I have always worked to stay in shape, but the older I get, the harder that is. Working with a personal trainer in the Charlotte area provides the accountability, motivation, and structure I need to help me lose weight and become more physically fit.
These Charlotte personal trainers are supportive, and really knowledgeable. In fact, the personal trainers of Charlotte primarily do in-home training for their clients, so the clients never have to leave their home to do a personal training session.
The privacy of having personal training sessions in my Charlotte home helps me feel more comfortable pushing my fitness limits. I know that if I have to stop for a little while, or if I try my best to do something the personal trainer tries with me for the first time but I can't, that there is no one around to judge my current limitations.
My trainer is always excited to see that I'm trying, and I can't think of a better form of encouragement! In-home training is exceptionally wonderful for a person like me, because sometimes the hardest part of working out is getting out of the house to do a training session.
If one-on-one training isn't your style, the personal trainers in Charlotte also offer weekly fitness boot camp sessions. These boot camps are a great way to stay motivated and tone your body. At first, I was afraid that the class would be too advanced. I pictured push-ups in the mud followed by jumping jacks then sit ups and me tapping out. I decided to go anyhow, and just do what I could.
I was really surprised to find out that the personal trainers of Charlotte had advanced and modified versions of every exercise, so I was able to stay active during the whole group! Unfortunately, I was right about the sit ups and jumping jacks, but the Charlotte personal trainers give you enough time between exercises to catch your breath and recover.
I was also excited to realize that we didn't spend the whole fitness class just running around like marines. We had very interactive exercises, and a little touch of yoga to stretch before and after the class. Most of the people in the group are a lot like me, and we all just laugh and do the best we can.
After just a few weeks of fitness boot camp, by personal trainers Charlotte, and a couple of training sessions per week, I was able to get through most of the boot camp without doing the modified versions of the exercise. I recommend Personal Trainers Charlotte, NC to Everyone!
Ditulis oleh Syamsul Alam pada 7/16/2009.


text:
namespace ledger { namespace core { namespace api {

std::string to_string(const StellarLikeMemoType& stellarLikeMemoType) {
    switch (stellarLikeMemoType) {
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_NONE: return "MEMO_NONE";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_TEXT: return "MEMO_TEXT";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_ID: return "MEMO_ID";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_HASH: return "MEMO_HASH";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_RETURN: return "MEMO_RETURN";
    };
};
template <>
StellarLikeMemoType from_string(const std::string& stellarLikeMemoType) {
    if (stellarLikeMemoType == "MEMO_NONE") return StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_NONE;
    else if (stellarLikeMemoType == "MEMO_TEXT") return StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_TEXT;
    else if (stellarLikeMemoType == "MEMO_ID") return StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_ID;
    else if (stellarLikeMemoType == "MEMO_HASH") return StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_HASH;
    else return StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_RETURN;
};

std::ostream &operator<<(std::ostream &os, const StellarLikeMemoType &o)
{
    switch (o) {
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_NONE:  return os << "MEMO_NONE";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_TEXT:  return os << "MEMO_TEXT";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_ID:  return os << "MEMO_ID";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_HASH:  return os << "MEMO_HASH";
        case StellarLikeMemoType::MEMO_RETURN:  return os << "MEMO_RETURN";
    }
}

} } }  // namespace ledger::core::api

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Andrew Wasden is an associate in the firm's Technology and Intellectual Property practice group where he focuses his practice on patent preparation and prosecution for electrical and electromechanical technologies.
Andrew was with Stoel Rives as a law clerk (2015-2016) and a summer associate (2014-2015) in the Salt Lake City office. Prior to joining Stoel Rives, he worked as a systems engineer and systems engineer co-op at L-3 Communications in Salt Lake City (2011-2013) and a research and development intern at BARD Access in Salt Lake City (2010-2011).


text:
package won.utils.mail;

import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import org.springframework.mail.MailException;
import org.springframework.mail.SimpleMailMessage;
import org.springframework.mail.javamail.JavaMailSender;
import org.springframework.mail.javamail.MimeMessageHelper;

import javax.mail.internet.MimeMessage;
import java.io.File;
import java.lang.invoke.MethodHandles;

/**
 * User: ypanchenko Date: 23.02.2015
 */
public class WonMailSender {
    private JavaMailSender mailSender;
    private SimpleMailMessage templateMessage;
    private static final Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(MethodHandles.lookup().lookupClass());

    public void setMailSender(JavaMailSender mailSender) {
        this.mailSender = mailSender;
    }

    public void setTemplateMessage(SimpleMailMessage templateMessage) {
        this.templateMessage = templateMessage;
    }

    public void sendTextMessage(String toEmail, String subject, String text) {
        SimpleMailMessage msg = new SimpleMailMessage(this.templateMessage);
        msg.setSubject(subject);
        msg.setTo(toEmail);
        msg.setText(text);
        try {
            mailSender.send(msg);
        } catch (MailException ex) {
            logger.warn(ex.getMessage());
        }
    }

    public void sendHtmlMessage(String toEmail, String subject, String htmlBody) {
        MimeMessage msg = mailSender.createMimeMessage();
        try {
            MimeMessageHelper helper = new MimeMessageHelper(msg, true);
            helper.setFrom(this.templateMessage.getFrom());
            helper.setSubject(subject);
            helper.setTo(toEmail);
            helper.setText(htmlBody, true);
            mailSender.send(msg);
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            logger.warn(ex.getMessage());
        }
    }

    public void sendFileMessage(String toEmail, String subject, String body, String fileName, File file) {
        MimeMessage msg = mailSender.createMimeMessage();
        try {
            MimeMessageHelper helper = new MimeMessageHelper(msg, true);
            helper.setFrom(this.templateMessage.getFrom());
            helper.setSubject(subject);
            helper.setTo(toEmail);
            helper.setText(body, false);
            helper.addAttachment(fileName, file);
            mailSender.send(msg);
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            logger.warn(ex.getMessage());
        }
    }
}


Google Sheetws Google Sheets Finally Supports Recording Macros Adds Row Grouping Uploaded by brainpowerrelease on Sunday, January 6th, 2019 in category Invoice Templates.
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This web page includes a few interesting bits of mathematics, but the main purpose of this page is to tell you about my book. Here are some reviews for people who haven't bought the book yet, and errata and addenda for people who have. I'm not being swamped with mail, so -- regardless of whether you buy the book -- please feel free to write to me with questions, comments, or suggestions. (I will try to answer questions if I can, though it may take a while if I'm busy with other things.) But if you want to order a copy of the book, contact the book's distributors, not me.
sets, orderings, abstract algebra, MacLane-Eilenberg category theory, formal logic, general topology, uniform spaces, Baire category theory, Banach spaces and topological vector spaces, scalar and vector measures, Lebesgue and Henstock-Stieltjes integrals, fixed points, and differential equations in abstract spaces.
Though HAF's main goal is to orchestrate classical material, the book also contains some results that cannot be easily found in other introductory books -- Bessaga's and Meyers's converses of the Contraction Fixed Point Theorem, Aarnes and Andenaes's redefinition of subnet, Gherman's characterization of topological convergences, Neumann's nonlinear Closed Graph Theorem, van Maaren's geometry-free version of Sperner's Lemma, etc.
The printed version of HAF is 883 + xxii pages long, with over 350 references; the CD-ROM version will be a little longer. Some of the excerpts below require a graphical browser such as Netscape.
Four amusing but relevant quotations appear on the first page.
The preface is a much more detailed description of the book.
The book has 30 chapters; a finer subdivision of topics is indicated by the detailed table of contents.
The book contains over 40 charts, including categories, closures, orderings, separation, and TVS's.
F-seminorms are used to explain TVS's -- excerpts 1, 2, 3, 4.
27 forms of the Axiom of Choice: AC 1-16 and AC 17-27.
27 forms of the Ultrafilter Principle: UF 1-10 and UF 11-27.
26 forms of the Hahn-Banach Theorem: HB1-8, HB9-17, HB18-26.
6 vector-valued generalizations of Hahn-Banach: VHB1-6.
5 forms of the Principle of Dependent Choice: DC 1-5.
By the way, visit the Home Page for the Axiom of Choice if you're interested in that subject. Another web page related to this book is my online introduction to the gauge integral.


text:
Fact check: Sony Group still owns Spider-Man film rights, despite online claims
Bayliss Wagner
The claim: Disney bought Sony and Spider-Man
To produce Spider-Man movies, Disney-owned Marvel Studios has had to spin a complex web of licensing agreements with Sony Pictures Entertainment. Contracts between the two companies helped produce the "Spider-Man: Homecoming" series, as well as feature Spider-Man alongside The Avengers and Captain America.
But on social media, some claim that collaboration is over.
A meme published Aug. 18 on the Marvel News Feed Facebook page claims Disney has purchased Sony Pictures, gaining exclusive rights to Spider-Man in the process.
In the meme, one person asks, "How did you manage to buy Spiderman from Sony?" Another person labeled as Disney says, "I bought Sony."
The meme, which is similar to a popular thread in the r/memes subreddit in late May, accumulated more than 15,000 shares within 10 days. Some commenters interpreted the meme as a joke, while others questioned whether the claim was true.
It's not.
Fact check:'Beetlejuice 2' movie poster circulating online is not official
Disney doesn't own Sony Pictures or the film rights to Spider-Man. However, Disney has had Spider-Man merchandising rights since 2011.
USA TODAY reached out to the Marvel News Feed Facebook page for comment.
Sony Pictures owns film rights, Disney owns merchandising rights
Sony Pictures owns the film rights to Spider-Man, while Disney owns Spider-Man merchandising rights. None of Disney's recent agreements with Sony have changed that agreement.
Sony Pictures is a subsidiary of the Sony Group Corp. In May, Sony Group CEO Yoshida Kenichiro told the Financial Times that Sony wasn't considering selling its film and television arm.
However, Sony and Disney have struck several Spider-Man-related deals over the years.
In 1999, Sony bought the film rights to Spider-Man from Marvel Studios, according to the Wall Street Journal. The deal stipulated that Marvel would earn 5% of movie revenue and the companies would split profits from Spider-Man merchandise.
In 2009, Disney purchased Marvel Studios. Two years later, the company bought 100% of Spider-Man merchandising rights back from Sony and gave up its 5% stake in box office profits. The deal gave Sony financial and creative control of Spider-Man films, while Disney made millions from Spider-Man toys and Disneyland rides.
Additional agreements between the two companies laid the groundwork for profit-sharing and other collaborations on standalone Spider-Man and Marvel films.
More:Disney+'s 'What If...?' reimagines the Marvel movie universe
The companies' most recent agreement, announced April 22, grants Disney temporary streaming rights to Spider-Man films. However, the deal didn't transfer ownership of Spider-Man film rights.
Our rating: False
The claim that Disney bought Sony and Spider-Man is FALSE, based on our research. The Sony Group owns Sony Pictures Entertainment, which has owned the exclusive film rights to Spider-Man since 1999. Disney-owned Marvel Studios has owned merchandising rights for Spider-Man since 2011. None of the companies' recent deals have changed that agreement.
Our fact-check sources:
Digital Spy, May 4, Marvel movie characters that other studios actually own
Giant Freakin' Robot, Aug. 19, Exclusive: Disney Considering Buyout of Sony for Spider-Man Characters (archived)
Inside the Magic, Aug. 19, Disney Reportedly Wants to Buy Out Sony for "Spider-Man" Rights (archived)
The Observer, Aug. 20, No, Disney Isn't Buying Sony. Here's Why It'd Make No Sense.
User demex-, May 22, Post in r/memes
Sony Pictures Entertainment, April 21, Disney and Sony Pictures Entertainment Announce Unprecedented Post-Pay 1 Content Licensing Agreement
Sony Pictures Entertainment, accessed Aug. 24, Divisions
USA TODAY, Aug. 20, 2019, No more Spider-Man in Marvel movies? Here's what you need to know
Financial Times, May 26, Sony chief says film studio not for sale as Amazon buys MGM
Variety, May 26, Sony Pictures Not for Sale, Says Sony CEO Yoshida Kenichiro
The Verge, April 21, Disney inks a huge Sony deal to bring Spider-Man and other films to Disney Plus and Hulu
Vox, March 20, 2019, Here's what Disney owns after the massive Disney/Fox merger
The Wall Street Journal, June 30, 2017, 'Spider-Man:' A $175 Million Commercial for Disney Toys
The Walt Disney Company, Dec. 31, 2009, Disney Completes Marvel Acquisition
Thank you for supporting our journalism. You can subscribe to our print edition, ad-free app or electronic newspaper replica here.
Our fact-check work is supported in part by a grant from Facebook.


text:
Q: ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 Windows Server 2k8 I am trying to deploy a .NET 2.0 ASP.NET application with AJAX 1.0 on a Windows Server 2008 system running IIS 7.
The same application that runs perfectly on my development machine, but when published and deployed it won't run AJAX, even though no error messages are displayed. Asynchronous calls will just refresh the entire page (the same symptom described here, but my xhtmlConformance tag is set to Transitional). The absence of any errors and messages proves that the AJAX library was found and successfully added to the project.
I've read some posts on this subject, and supposedly there are some tweaks on web.config that should make it work, but after following some of them, I had no success.
I've added every additional tag available on this sample web.config file to my running web.config.
This application was not originally created as an "AJAX-enabled ASP.NET Application", but as a regular ASP.NET application, although it works perfectly while on my development environment.
Question: What should I do to run a .NET Framework 2.0 ASP.NET application with AJAX 1.0 on Windows Server 2k8 with IIS 7 ?

Before it's suggested: I do want to update it to the newest version of the .NET Framework, and that's being worked on, but I'm not the one making calls regarding subjects like this..

Update:
Trying to access /ScriptResource.axd (with the proper querystrings) gives me the following error:

Session state is not available in this context.

A: It turns out that the issue I added on the update to the question was what caused the whole problem.
Ajax tried to access /ScriptResource.axd, and it ran a method on global.asax that accessed a session variable when in fact there was no session.
All I had to do is to check if the session is available before using it on Global.asax, as follows:
if (HttpContext.Current.Session!=null)
{
   // my code
}

The solution was found on this blog.

A: You've installed ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 on the server, and you have System.Web.Extensions added to your web.config? I'm not sure how well it works bin-deployed with your app. Before we migrated to ASP.NET 3.5, we used to install ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 using the Windows Installer package.
At a minimum you need:
<compilation debug="false" defaultLanguage="c#">
  <add assembly="System.Web.Extensions, Version=1.0.61025.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=31BF3856AD364E35"/>

But Microsoft shows a complete file here: ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 Web.config File Contents


This may not be a complete list of all calls authored by Rod Blaylock.
From completed double pass thru or Trade By formation: Centers arch and the outsides back under to bump rears with those backing in from the other side. NOTE: A variation of Substitute. Also called "Bumpstitute".
From facing couples: Ladies lead Dixie Style to a Wave. Men in the center right arm turn 3/4 as girls move up a quarter (to the end of a wave) and all arm turn half. Girls pull by with a right to lead into another Dixie Style wave where the centers arm turn 3/4 and the girls pull by with a right to lead into another Dixie Style to a Wave where the boys arm turn 3/4 and the girls move up a quarter to the end and all arm swing half. Girls pull by with a right to lead into one more Dixie Style wave where the boys arm turn 3/4 and the girls move up to the end and all arm swing half to take the next call.
From two parallel waves or eight chain thru formation: Do a Spin Chain thru and then all eight Circulate. Finishes in parallel waves.
From parallel waves (right- or left-hand) or eight chain thru formation: Ends and adjacent dancer (neighbors) arm turn half, new centers in the wave arm turn 3/4 to form a wave across the center of the set. Centers of this wave now trade (half arm turn) and then arm turn the end of this same wave 3/4. Finishes in parallel waves. If started from eight chain thru formation, the first half arm turn is by the right. If you want dancers to start with a left arm turn from eight chain thru formation then you must give the call as Left Spin Chain Thru. BACKGROUND NOTE: Spin Chain Thru stands at the head of a very large family of movements that somehow involve dancers who move from one wave to the other by going through the middle of the set. Actually the basic idea was originated by Deuce Williams from Dearborn, Michigan who invented a move called Swing Chain Thru in 1967. Swing Chain Thru used one-quarter arm turn (hinges) in the places that Spin Chain Thru uses three-quarter arm turns; and in 1967 the one-quarter turns were deemed not as comfortable as 3/4 turns, so it was Spin Chain Thru that caught on generally while Swing Chain Thru received more limited use.
From parallel waves or eight chain thru formation: All right arm turn 3/4 into new parallel waves. Centers star left to diagonally opposite end to right arm turn 3/4 and re-form waves. Finishes as parallel waves, oriented the same as starting waves. Note: Equivalent to all arm turn 3/4 then centers Circulate twice and all arm turn 3/4 again.
From parallel waves: Arm turn 3/4, new centers Trade, ends Circulate. Finishes in parallel waves.