text:
local PANEL

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hitman menu
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
PANEL = {}

AccessorFunc(PANEL, "hitman", "Hitman")
AccessorFunc(PANEL, "target", "Target")
AccessorFunc(PANEL, "selected", "Selected")

function PANEL:Init()
    self.BaseClass.Init(self)

    self.btnClose = vgui.Create("DButton", self)
    self.btnClose:SetText("")
    self.btnClose.DoClick = function() self:Remove() end
    self.btnClose.Paint = function(panel, w, h) derma.SkinHook("Paint", "WindowCloseButton", panel, w, h) end

    self.icon = vgui.Create("SpawnIcon", self)
    self.icon:SetDisabled(true)
    self.icon.PaintOver = function(icon) icon:SetTooltip() end
    self.icon:SetTooltip()

    self.title = vgui.Create("DLabel", self)
    self.title:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("hitman"))

    self.name = vgui.Create("DLabel", self)
    self.price = vgui.Create("DLabel", self)

    self.playerList = vgui.Create("DScrollPanel", self)

    self.btnRequest = vgui.Create("HitmanMenuButton", self)
    self.btnRequest:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("hitmenu_request"))
    self.btnRequest.DoClick = function()
        if IsValid(self:GetTarget()) then
            RunConsoleCommand("frenchrp", "requesthit", self:GetTarget():SteamID(), self:GetHitman():UserID())
            self:Remove()
        end
    end

    self.btnCancel = vgui.Create("HitmanMenuButton", self)
    self.btnCancel:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("cancel"))
    self.btnCancel.DoClick = function() self:Remove() end

    self:SetSkin(GAMEMODE.Config.FrenchRPSkin)

    self:InvalidateLayout()
end

function PANEL:Think()
    if not IsValid(self:GetHitman()) or self:GetHitman():GetPos():Distance(LocalPlayer():GetPos()) > GAMEMODE.Config.minHitDistance then
        self:Remove()
        return
    end

    -- update the price (so the hitman can't scam)
    self.price:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("priceTag", FrenchRP.formatMoney(self:GetHitman():getHitPrice()), ""))
    self.price:SizeToContents()
end

function PANEL:PerformLayout()
    local w, h = self:GetSize()

    self:SetSize(500, 700)
    self:Center()

    self.btnClose:SetSize(24, 24)
    self.btnClose:SetPos(w - 24 - 5, 5)

    self.icon:SetSize(128, 128)
    self.icon:SetModel(self:GetHitman():GetModel())
    self.icon:SetPos(20, 20)

    self.title:SetFont("ScoreboardHeader")
    self.title:SetPos(20 + 128 + 20, 20)
    self.title:SizeToContents(true)

    self.name:SizeToContents(true)
    self.name:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("name", self:GetHitman():Nick()))
    self.name:SetPos(20 + 128 + 20, 20 + self.title:GetTall())

    self.price:SetFont("HUDNumber5")
    self.price:SetColor(Color(255, 0, 0, 255))
    self.price:SetText(FrenchRP.getPhrase("priceTag", FrenchRP.formatMoney(self:GetHitman():getHitPrice()), ""))
    self.price:SetPos(20 + 128 + 20, 20 + self.title:GetTall() + 20)
    self.price:SizeToContents(true)

    self.playerList:SetPos(20, 20 + self.icon:GetTall() + 20)
    self.playerList:SetWide(self:GetWide() - 40)

    self.btnRequest:SetPos(20, h - self.btnRequest:GetTall() - 20)
    self.btnRequest:SetButtonColor(Color(0, 120, 30, 255))

    self.btnCancel:SetPos(w - self.btnCancel:GetWide() - 20, h - self.btnCancel:GetTall() - 20)
    self.btnCancel:SetButtonColor(Color(140, 0, 0, 255))

    self.playerList:StretchBottomTo(self.btnRequest, 20)

    self.BaseClass.PerformLayout(self)
end

function PANEL:Paint()
    local w, h = self:GetSize()

    surface.SetDrawColor(Color(0, 0, 0, 200))
    surface.DrawRect(0, 0, w, h)
end

function PANEL:AddPlayerRows()
    local players = table.Copy(player.GetAll())

    table.sort(players, function(a, b)
        local aTeam, bTeam, aNick, bNick = team.GetName(a:Team()), team.GetName(b:Team()), string.lower(a:Nick()), string.lower(b:Nick())
        return aTeam == bTeam and aNick < bNick or aTeam < bTeam
    end)

    for k, v in pairs(players) do
        local canRequest = hook.Call("canRequestHit", FrenchRP.hooks, self:GetHitman(), LocalPlayer(), v, self:GetHitman():getHitPrice())
        if not canRequest then continue end

        local line = vgui.Create("HitmanMenuPlayerRow")
        line:SetPlayer(v)
        self.playerList:AddItem(line)
        line:SetWide(self.playerList:GetWide() - 100)
        line:Dock(TOP)

        line.DoClick = function()
            self:SetTarget(line:GetPlayer())

            if IsValid(self:GetSelected()) then
                self:GetSelected():SetSelected(false)
            end

            line:SetSelected(true)
            self:SetSelected(line)
        end
    end
end

vgui.Register("HitmanMenu", PANEL, "DPanel")

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hitmenu button
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
PANEL = {}

AccessorFunc(PANEL, "btnColor", "ButtonColor")

function PANEL:PerformLayout()
    self:SetSize(self:GetParent():GetWide() / 2 - 30, 100)
    self:SetFont("HUDNumber5")
    self:SetTextColor(Color(255, 255, 255, 255))

    self.BaseClass.PerformLayout(self)
end

function PANEL:Paint()
    local w, h = self:GetSize()
    local col = self:GetButtonColor() or Color(0, 120, 30, 255)
    surface.SetDrawColor(col.r, col.g, col.b, col.a)
    surface.DrawRect(0, 0, w, h)
end

vgui.Register("HitmanMenuButton", PANEL, "DButton")

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Player row
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
PANEL = {}

AccessorFunc(PANEL, "player", "Player")
AccessorFunc(PANEL, "selected", "Selected", FORCE_BOOL)

function PANEL:Init()
    self.lblName = vgui.Create("DLabel", self)
    self.lblName:SetMouseInputEnabled(false)
    self.lblName:SetColor(Color(255,255,255,200))

    self.lblTeam = vgui.Create("DLabel", self)
    self.lblTeam:SetMouseInputEnabled(false)
    self.lblTeam:SetColor(Color(255,255,255,200))

    self:SetText("")

    self:SetCursor("hand")
end

function PANEL:PerformLayout()
    local ply = self:GetPlayer()
    if not IsValid(ply) then self:Remove() return end

    self.lblName:SetFont("UiBold")
    self.lblName:SetText(FrenchRP.deLocalise(ply:Nick()))
    self.lblName:SizeToContents()
    self.lblName:SetPos(10, 1)

    self.lblTeam:SetFont("UiBold")
    self.lblTeam:SetText((ply.FrenchRPVars and FrenchRP.deLocalise(ply:getFrenchRPVar("job") or "")) or team.GetName(ply:Team()))
    self.lblTeam:SizeToContents()
    self.lblTeam:SetPos(self:GetWide() / 2, 1)
end

function PANEL:Paint()
    if not IsValid(self:GetPlayer()) then self:Remove() return end

    local color = team.GetColor(self:GetPlayer():Team())
    color.a = self:GetSelected() and 70 or 255

    surface.SetDrawColor(color)
    surface.DrawRect(0, 0, self:GetWide(), 20)
end

vgui.Register("HitmanMenuPlayerRow", PANEL, "Button")

/*---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Open the hit menu
---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
function FrenchRP.openHitMenu(hitman)
    local frame = vgui.Create("HitmanMenu")
    frame:SetHitman(hitman)
    frame:AddPlayerRows()
    frame:SetVisible(true)
    frame:MakePopup()
end


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text:
The 5 UX constraints of mobile apps (& how you can work around them)
Kendrick Wang
Growth Product Manager at Dropbox
The chances that any new app will break into the top 1000 are effectively 0% says Alex Austin, the CEO of Branch.
While the top apps in the app store are basking in their top spots, most companies are struggling to engage and retain their users on mobile devices.
It's not for a lack of trying. There are understandable concerns about the broken app discovery and distribution problem. That is, it's incredibly hard to get users to download your app.
But what often happens instead is that mobile products fail to compensate for the many constraints that come with the platforms. So this week on the Appcues blog, I'm going to dig into the 5 biggest user experience design constraints that every mobile product needs to overcome, starting with the most important:
1. Client-Side Storage
The average app loses 77% of its users within 3 days. Within 90 days, they've lost over 95% of those users. Startling, isn't it?
This means that users are opening apps, trying them out for a short period of time, then subsequently deleting them. Why? Most users simply don't have enough storage on their phones to download all the apps they want.
One of the major constraints of mobile apps is that the app data sits client side rather than server side like on web (think Amazon, Facebook, Twitter, etc.). That means that every time a user downloads an app, they lose ~23mb (on average) of storage.
22% users report running out of space on their smartphones at least once a month (Ondevice research).
Since most iPhone are of the cheapest 16GB variety and Apple seems unlikely to change, this is a big problem. Given the introduction of live photos, 4k video, high quality audio, and larger and larger apps, 16GB simply isn't enough storage.
When this happens, users often have to make a quick decision. They have to delete something...so the question becomes, is your app more important to your users than a family video, favorite song, or selfie at the beach?
To combat this, product owners have to make their apps a habit: a settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up.
The key being "hard to give up."
On mobile, frequency of use is far more important than perceived utility.
I might be alone on this, but I consider ride-hailing apps like Lyft and Uber of a very high utility. They help me get where I want to go, without the need to drive. However, I only find myself using these services about once every 2 months.
Furthermore, downloading the app only takes me 20-30 seconds. I just open up the app store, type in Lyft, and 10 seconds later, I can open the app. The infrequent use for me means they're the first things to go when I'm running low on storage.
The key to building a mobile habit comes down to frequency. Do users engage with your app often enough to deserve a precious spot on their phones? New apps in the travel industry like Hipmunk, Hitlist, or Hopper, have capitalized heavily on this, creating features that display future trips to re-engage users on a regular basis.
2. Small Screen Sizes and Clunky Controls
Even as screen sizes become larger and larger, the overall mobile experience is still not an optimal method for reading or accomplishing tasks. "Mobile screens are smaller: reading through a peephole increases cognitive load and makes it about twice as hard to understand." - Jakob Nielsen, Web Utility Consultant.
In addition, the controls and keyboards on smartphones can be particularly difficult to use. According to Foolproof UX, 56% of users said they had not signed up for an app or mobile service because the registration process was too time consuming. Though autocorrect can help...sometimes. Other times it ends up like this:
As a result, there's often much more strain on the user, oftentimes enough for them to disengage. That's not even mentioning the fact that their environments are far from ideal.
When it comes to mobile UX, focus on eliminating friction. This comes in many forms including re-structuring your information architecture, designing UIs around mobile thumb zones, decreasing the amount of clicks checkouts, and making mobile logins less of a pain.
3 .Environments Full of Distractions
Mobile users are much more prone to dropping off than their web counterparts. Phones are often used in non-work settings, whereas personal computers are more commonly used in workspaces such as coffee shops, home offices, and at work. This means there are a host of possible distractions in a busy world, causing them to disengage.
Even if they intend to return later, users often forget and never come back, deleting the app after weeks without use. Once users drop off, you need to have a strategy for bringing them back into your app. That's why creating both strong internal and supplemental external triggers are critical.
4. Making Any Update Is Incredibly Hard
"Shipping mobile software is inherently different than shipping web software--the stakes are higher." - Christian Legnitto, Release Manager at Facebook
Making even the tiniest of changes in a mobile app is incredibly hard. Most teams already know that shipping even a small change takes an average of 7 days to be approved by Apple. Furthermore, because the data sits client side, users have to go in and download those updates manually.
Average app store review times
If changes don't perform as expected (driving wrong user behaviors, introducing bugs, etc.), fixing the issue immediately is out of the question. Instead, you'll have to wait for an additional review process and slow user adoption.
That's why release management is so important. At Lyft, Twitter, VSCO, and Facebook, mobile teams are using continuous delivery models and feature flagging their changes to ensure that they can deploy on their terms, toggling features and changes on and off at will.
5. Broken Data Passing
You'd think something as simple as passing data would be a non-issue for most tech these days. It's incredibly simple on desktop, but on mobile, it can become a complicated task.
Take Yelp for example. If I do a search on mobile web, I'm prompted to install the app. This sends me to the app store. Once I download the app, I'm taken back to the home screen where I have to redo the search all over again.
This is because no contextual data is passed through the app install process. Instead, whatever information you've learned about the user gets lost and you'll have to capture it all over again. As a result, developers have been looking into different solutions like deep linking to overcome this hurdle.
Constraints Can Be Catalysts
On mobile, there are a lot of constraints to overcome, but as we've seen, constraints can actually make you more creative. While on mobile you'll have to deal with small screen sizes, limited storage and connectivity, distractions, and app stores they'll also force your team to create better products.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Scared Kids Jump Out Of Car: Drunk Driving Mom Behind The Wheel Terrifies 4 Children
Heather Tooley
Four scared kids jumped out of a car Tuesday night because a mom was driving drunk and being reckless. The 45-year-old mother now faces multiple charges of child neglect.
Angela Renee Woodworth was swerving all over the road with four kids in the car after leaving the mall. When she hit a pole, her 11-year-old son and his three friends jumped out of the car. All four ran into a Gainseville Steak 'n Shake around 8:30 p.m. and told a customer that the mother had been driving drunk, the Gainesville Sun reports. The customer dialed 911 and let them know what the kids told her. All of them were extremely upset.
The kids told Gainesville police that Woodworth allegedly drank two pitchers of beer at the bowling alley and had a margarita at Ruby Tuesday. The Gainesville Police Department is charging the mom with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, and four counts of child neglect.
News 4 reports that the Steak 'n Shake customer who helped the kids was Josh Kramer. He shares what happened.
"One of the boys told me his mom, they just left Ruby Tuesday, and his mom was really drunk and swerving all over the road. She hit a pole and broke a mirror off her car. They came to a stop. When they came to a stop, the kids jumped out of the car and ran into the restaurant."
The police report states that the children appeared terrified when they arrived. The woman's son told police that they had been at a park, Chinese restaurant, bowling alley, and Ruby Tuesday at the mall. When they all got into the car, the son said his mom was swerving everywhere, hit a pole, and that he and his friends were able to jump out of the car when she stopped. The other three kids told police the same thing.
Woodworth told police that she had one pitcher of beer and denied going to Ruby Tuesday. Her speech was slurred and she had a smell of alcohol on her, according to the police report. Authorities noted that Woodworth was "obviously intoxicated" and her car was damaged.
Gainesville police contacted the Department of Children and Families, who took Woodworth's son. The three other children were returned to their families.
It seems that the four kids jumping out of the car did so before far worse would have happened to them.
[Photo Credit: The Gainesville Sun]


text:
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Home > MOTOR SPORTS > Scootering > Osborne Skatepark, North Haven
Osborne Skatepark, North Haven
/ South Australia Australia
ABOUT THE SPOT
OVERVIEW HOW TO GO GALLERY
Scootering in Osborne Skatepark, North Haven, South Australia Australia
Scootering:
Transition/street
Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state and is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. The city is built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent.
Adelaide is the paradise of scootering lovers, with many areas dedicated to this modern street sport. Osborne Skatepark is situated on the northwest side of the city, at North Haven, and is one of the best skateparks in the whole country.
It provides several concrete ramps, steps, gaps, fast and hard hips, manual pads and ledges, thus perfect for transition and street scootering. Make your jumps and ollies off the banks and land back on your wheels, do double-bar spins, stunning wheelies and bunny hops. Buy or take your scooter with you and get ready to perform stunning tricks up in the air! Note: Slippery terrain.
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Marseille is situated on the southeast coast of France. It is the second largest city and the center of the second largest metropolitan area in the Hexagon after Paris. Marseille is the capital of the Bouches-du-Rhône department as well as Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. The whole urban and metropolitan area extends beyond city limits. Marseille is France's largest commercial port and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast.
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Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state and is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. It is built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent.
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Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state and is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. The city is built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent. The climate is considered to be Mediterranean, with dry and hot summers when temperatures can reach up to 42°C/107.60°F, and humid and cool winters with frequent rainfalls.
Gate 19, Adelaide
Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state. It is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. It was built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent. The climate is considered to be Mediterranean, with dry and hot summers and temperatures that can reach up to 42°C/107.6°F, and humid and cool winters with frequent rainfalls. Overall, Adelaide is a planned city, organized in five squares in the city center and surrounded entirely by a ring of parks.
Vertical Reality Climbing, Adelaide
Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state. The city is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. It is built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent.
Forestville Skatepark, Adelaide
Adelaide, the liveliest city in Australia, is the capital of South Australia state and is situated on the Adelaide Plains and more specifically at the north side of Fleurieu Peninsula. It was built next to Torrens River and is surrounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges and the Gulf St Vincent. The climate is considered to be Mediterranean, with dry and hot summers and temperatures that can reach up to 42°C/107.6F°, and humid and cool winters with frequent rainfalls.
Willyama, Marion Bay, Yorke Peninsula
Willyama is a thrilling spot with a wreck for scuba diving, located in Marion Bay, Yorke Peninsula. This 2705 tons of steamer met its fate in 1897 at Rhino's Head Marion Bay. A mast sticks out of the water and the rest of the wreck lies scattered around the bottom.
Seawolves Cove, Marion Bay
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text:
Q: terminate a python program when it hanged using subprocess python I have a main.py which open a new cmd (subprocess) when another program (test.py, in same directory) is hanged.
To determining test.py is hanged or not, I used latest modified time (os.path.getmtime(test.log)) log file, test.log (test.py is continuously writing lines to this test.log file)
Now I have few things to to:

*

*when test.py hanged open a new cmd

*in new opened cmd run test.py

*kill cmd when we opened more than 2 cmd

# test.py
import time
print("test.py started...")
time.sleep(1000) # this is so long because it is behaving like test.py is hanged
print("test.py is finished...") # before this line i want to close this terminal

# main.py
import datetime
import shelx
import subprocess
def modified_time():
    file_date = time.ctime(os.path.getmtime('test.log'))
    file_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(file_date, "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y")
    delta = datetime.datetime.now() - file_date
    t = delta.total_seconds()
    return divmod(t, 60)[0]  # return minutes

cmd2 = "python test.py"
while(True):
    if modified_time() >= 2:
        b = subprocess.Popen(["start", "/wait", "cmd.exe", "/k", cmd2], shell=True)
        (output, err) = b.communicate()
        # b.wait()
        pid_lst.append(b.pid)
        print(pid_lst)
        while len(pid_lst) > 2:
            x = pid_lst.pop(0)
            #cmd_2  = f"WMIC PROCESS WHERE \"ProcessID={str(x)}\" CALL TERMINATE"
            cmd_2 = f"taskkill /PID {str(x)} /F"
            args = shlex.split(cmd_2)
            try:
                y = subprocess.Popen(args, shell=False)
                print("killed ", x)
            except Exception as e:
                print(e.args)

A: Under linux I get back the pid of the shell, and  the Python processes survive.
To then get the python code to run without the shell I need to specify the full path name of the python executable:
# main.py
import datetime
import subprocess
import time
import os
import logging
import sys

def modified_time():
    file_date = time.ctime(os.path.getmtime('test.log'))
    file_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(file_date, "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y")
    delta = datetime.datetime.now() - file_date
    # print(f'{file_date=}   {datetime.datetime.now()=}')
    t = delta.total_seconds()
    return  t # divmod(t, 60)[0]  # return minutes

current_dir = os.getcwd()
python_executable = sys.executable

cmd2 = f"{python_executable} test.py"

logging.basicConfig(filename='test.log', level=logging.DEBUG)
logging.error("test.log touched")

b = None

while(True):
    print(f'{modified_time()=}')
    time.sleep(.8)

    if modified_time() >= 2:

        if b is not None:
            try:
                print("killing ", b.pid)
                b.kill()
            except Exception as e:
                print(e.args)
                break

        b = subprocess.Popen(cmd2.split(' '), shell=False)

works with a slightly changed test.py
# test.py
import time
import logging
import os

current_dir = os.getcwd()

logging.basicConfig(filename=f'{current_dir}/test.log', level=logging.DEBUG)

logging.error("test.py started...")

time.sleep(1000) # this is so long because it is behaving like test.py is hanged

logging.info("test.py is finished...") # before this line i want to close this terminal

I also made sure the log file gets touched from the launching main.py. I didn't understand the list of pid's so I replaced it with an None initialization of b.
Both files are in the same directory. If they are in separate directories I expect some changes are needed.
Variant starting instance of test.py immediately:
# main.py
import datetime
import subprocess
import time
import os
import logging
import sys

def modified_time():
    file_date = time.ctime(os.path.getmtime('test.log'))
    file_date = datetime.datetime.strptime(file_date, "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y")
    delta = datetime.datetime.now() - file_date
    # print(f'{file_date=}   {datetime.datetime.now()=}')
    t = delta.total_seconds()
    return  t # divmod(t, 60)[0]  # return minutes

current_dir = os.getcwd()
python_executable = sys.executable

cmd2 = f"{python_executable} test.py"

b = subprocess.Popen(cmd2.split(' '), shell=False)

while(True):
    print(f'{modified_time()=}')
    time.sleep(.8)

    if modified_time() >= 2:
        try:
            print("killing ", b.pid)
            b.kill()
        except Exception as e:
            print(e.args)
            break

        b = subprocess.Popen(cmd2.split(' '), shell=False)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
package org.penguin.kayako.domain;

import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAttribute;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlRootElement;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlValue;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.adapters.XmlJavaTypeAdapter;

/**
 * A representation of a kayako ticket custom field.
 *
 * @author fatroom
 */
@XmlRootElement(name = "field")
public class TicketCustomField {
    @XmlAttribute
    private int id;
    @XmlAttribute
    @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(CustomFieldType.CustomFieldTypeAdapter.class)
    private CustomFieldType type;
    @XmlAttribute
    private String name;
    @XmlAttribute
    private String title;
    @XmlAttribute
    private String filename;

    @XmlValue
    private String content;

    public int getId() {
        return id;
    }

    public CustomFieldType getType() {
        return type;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    public String getTitle() {
        return title;
    }

    public String getFilename() {
        return filename;
    }

    public String getContent() {
        return content;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Why are specialized areas of practice so important? It is because you must be confident that the attorney representing you or consulting with you has a background in, and specific knowledge of, your type of case and issue.
Eavenson Law navigates all civil litigation matters and provides exceptional Mediation services.
Civil litigation encompasses not just the representations made in Court but also all pre and post trial procedures. Attorney Trizia G. Eavenson's vast experience and passion as a trial lawyer tailors her client-focused and results-driven practice. Consulting with a knowledgeable and experience civil litigation attorney is crucial in determining your options. If you are considering filing a lawsuit against another party, allow Eavenson Law to help you navigate those treacherous waters. Eavenson Law is familiar with all the procedures, steps and necessary paperwork involved in civil litigation and is ready to advise you on your options. If you have been sued, contact Eavenson Law to discuss your defense strategy as well as any potential alternative dispute resolution methods.
Commercial disagreements are at times inevitable despite the parties' intention to avoid them. Eavenson Law employs an efficient, results-oriented approach to solving our clients' problems by working with clients early in each case to strategize and achieve winning solutions in line with the client's business goals and resources. Eavenson Law takes pride in effectively resolving problems to ensure our clients resume business.
Eavenson Law is not shy of adversity and the firm does not give up. Catastrophic personal injury affects all aspects of a client's life as well as their family's lives. Trizia G. Eavenson treats her clients like members of her own family and Eavenson Law is committed to handling a limited caseload of catastrophic injury cases to safeguard our clients' benefit from exponentially increased amounts of time, resources, and energy invested. This approach has proven immensely effective and makes Eavenson Law the obvious choice for handling catastrophic personal injury cases with both compassion and strength.
Trizia G. Eavenson has been certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Circuit Civil Mediator. She is highly skilled in conflict resolution, collaborative methods and leadership development. Eavenson Law understands the stress and pressures of civil litigation and offers mediation for both general litigation matters, as well as niche market matters such as medical malpractice, wrongful death, wage and hour disputes, FLSA, eminent domain and many others. Trizia G. Eavenson is honored to assist parties in crafting their own resolutions on their own terms - a gift never provided by allowing a judge or jury decide your fate. Contact Eavenson Law for all of your mediation needs.
Clients count on Eavenson Law when their company resources and reputations are at stake. Eavenson Law handles even the most complex financial structures, strategic transactions and business relationships. Eavenson Law brings innovation and a business-minded focus in providing cost-effective, efficient solutions that further our clients' business goals. The firm provides counsel on all types of business disputes, and have developed particular strengths in handling complex commercial litigation, financial services litigation, insurance coverage litigation, and securities litigation.
The world loves innovation and new technology, however, with an increase in products being rushed to market to be "first", it is reasonable to assume that more of those products may pose the risk of serious injuries. The U.S. Product and Safety Commission says that approximately 29.5 million injuries and 22,000 deaths can be directly traced to defective products. Eavenson Law believes that when companies choose profit and using people as guinea pigs, victims deserve to be compensated for their resulting medical bills, pain and suffering, and lost wages. Product liability laws may find all parties involved in the manufacturing, distribution and retail of a product accountable.


text:
Winnifred (Brunner) Peterson
Winnifred Brunner was born March 22, 1910, on a farm in the Lewisville district, south east of Wetaskiwin. Her parents, George and Mary Brunner, were of German heritage and moved west from Ontario. Her siblings were Velma Rosina, Georgia Mary, Jacob George, August Edwin and Lucy Jean May (all deceased).
Winnifred grew up on a homestead without electricity, central heating, indoor plumbing, refrigeration, telephone or car. The nearest doctor was fifteen miles (24.2 kilometres) away, in Ferintosh, and the nearest hospital was twenty miles (32.2 kilometres) away in Wetaskiwin. Transportation was with horse and wagon or sleigh. Supplies were bought from travelling salesmen or ordered from the Eaton's catalogue. To get their mail a family member would walk approximately two miles to the post office in Lewisville until rural delivery was established, around 1915. The family was largely self-sufficient.
She attended Rose Briar School until grade eight and Ferintosh School until the completion of grade ten. Prior to her marriage she worked as a homemaker and caregiver for families with new babies.
Winnifred married Edward Perterson on June 15, 1932 and has resided in Wetaskiwin since. They had three children, Rita Jean, Gwendolyn Alma and Arthur Eric. Along with her wifely and motherly duties Winnifred was a seamstress. Winnifred and her husband moved into Grandpa Peterson's home in 1941. She began taking in boarders in their home around 1951. In 1962 they moved into a new house and converted the old house strictly into a boarding house. This lasted for about 4 years and then in 1966 they moved back into the old house on 5218 - 51 Ave.
In 1969 Winnifred worked as a clerk for the local Credit Union. Along with her busy schedule she cared for her husband's and her parents when they required assistance.
During her later life she attended spring sessions for seniors at the University of Alberta for fourteen years specializing in creative writing. In addition to taking creative writing classes, locally, she took art lessons from Professor Wolfarth.
Her daily routine was centered on the care and nurturing of her family. In summer her attention was to gardening, preserving (especially picking and preserving berries) and holidays at Ma Me-O Beach, Pigeon Lake.
Sundays meant a trip to Grandpa and Grandma Brunner's farm. This visit usually included chicken dinner with the finest linen, dishes and cutlery, the chicken having met its' fate earlier in the day. Included, sometimes, was a trip from the farm to Red Deer Lake for a swim and picnic. Pop and ice cream was available there for purchase.
She enjoyed early morning hours and after having completed routine tasks she took an afternoon nap. Before supper she would usually work on some handiwork. She always "dressed up" to go "uptown" but immediately changed her clothes upon returning or prior to preparing the meal.
She always managed to have surprise homemade gifts for the family at Christmas. It was never understood how she could keep so many secrets. Visitors were frequent in her home and they usually stayed for dinner. Winnifred's door was always open to family and friends.
Winnifred was a member of many community organizations. She belonged to the ladies "PT" classes in the 1940's and the local bridge club. She became a "life time member" of "The Women of Moose Lodge" during which she held the positions of Senior Reagent for one year and Recorder for approximately 20 years. She belonged to the Co-op Guild and held the positions of president, secretary and treasurer. Additional organizations she belonged to were the Canadian Cooperative Federation and NDP, Womens' Institute (Malmo), Home and School Association, Twilighters, Choralaires, and Moose Choir, Senior Drop - in Centre (on the original committee that started the centre), secretary for the Horticultural Society and the Volunteer Visitor Association.
Winnifred was a good sport, always wanting to do something adventurous. She loved to have fun. In her later years, she went canoeing with a group of seniors, and also took an adventurous holiday in Spain. Unfortunately, during the canoeing trip she fell into the water and was hospitalized for a short time and during her excursion to Spain managed to break her arm. Her family never knew what to expect! However, these mishaps did not deter Winnifred from enjoying her life. Her love of life has been and still is expressed in many ways with her devotion to her family, her hospitality, her kindness and compassion for those less fortunate, her courage in adversity, her determination and her sense of humor and adventure.
Her hobbies include cooking, travelling, gardening, handicrafts, sewing, singing and writing. She discovered her interest in creative writing while attending the University of Alberta's Spring Session for seniors. This reflected her belief in further education. Her writings reflect her life experiences and many travels to various parts of the world.
Several of her stories and poems have received awards. She has had writings published in newspapers including Grainews, Western Producer, Edmonton Journal, and The Wetaskiwin Times.
"I learned respect for others, and a sense of duty and responsibility and to do the best I could… family was important."
-Daughter, Rita
"She was and is a disciplinarian, but there was also time for fun along the way."
-Daughter, Gwen
"I always knew you were my protector and friend."
-Son, Eric
Stories of Winnifred from daughter, Gwen Simpson
"One of the days I'll always remember was the day She, I (Gwen), and Eric climbed Sulfur Mountain in Banff.
Once during a week's stay in Banff, after having walked all about town, we decided it was time for an adventure. "Could we climb Sulfur Mountain, and would you come, too?" "Yes," she thought, "we could do that." A day was chosen. Dad dropped us off at the trailhead and continued on to his course at the School of Fine Arts.
So, the three of us, Mom, Eric and I, began our hike up through the trees, with the usual switchbacks and steep paths. When we finally broke the treeline and could see the top, we encountered a herd of mountain sheep. Eric and I were somewhat timid about this, but Mom said: "Oh, I think if we just pass on by and don't bother them, they won't bother us," and so we did just that.
Once at the top, we admired the view and stayed awhile to enjoy our accomplishment. This is my mother, if it could be done, it would be done!"
"When I was in my teens, the highlight of many weeks was the dance on Friday night. Something new to wear was the icing on the cake. Many times the last stitches were in and I was out the door feeling quite grand."
"Her patience with me and my ideas and her willingness to please will always be among my fondest memories. I am proud to say that I graduated from high school, and was married in gowns that she made for me. "
"As I look back, I can only hope that she knows that I appreciated her understanding of me."
"I guess she taught me to be reliable, to do my fair share of work, to be courteous to all I meet and to be honest. Make no mistake, she was and is a disciplinarian, but there was also time for fun along the way."
"In my mother's house there was always room for one more. She would assess a situation and decide how she could contribute. From this we learned to try to do the right thing, patience, and kindness to others. Her standards were high and so we learned to work hard. She believes in the power of forgiveness and a willingness to listen to, and help, those who are down on their luck. "
"Her ability to laugh at herself and her determination are remarkable. Always Mrs. Peterson to those who do not know her will, she shows her sense of dignity and pride in self. This is a lady who has a deep sense of adventure, a love of learning, she does not suffer fools easily, and has a keen sense of human nature."
Memories of Childhood by daughter, Rita Alfrey
"I thank my mother for the influence she had on my life. From her I learned respect for others (especially my elders), a sense of duty and responsibility and to do the best I could. I thank her also for her guidance and direction. She helped me with the "big decisions" of growing up, introduced me to the church and encouraged education. I had a rewarding career. She taught me to be neat and clean and to put my best foot forward. I appreciate all the holidays and adventures I had as a child. Family was important. Also the homemaking skills I learned from her."
"When I was about 4 years of age my mother decided to stop me from sucking my thumb. She sat me down on her knee and told me how that I would look if I continued to do so. This had an impact. I remember feeling my nose and teeth for years later to see if I was deformed. I stopped sucking my thumb."
- Rita, Daughter
Letter of Appreciation by son, Eric Peterson
Throughout the various stages of my life, through childhood right through to the present, one feeling about my relationship with you mother recurs despite all the bumps in the road. All the hard times and the good times you went through raising us, I always knew that you were my protector and friend. Perhaps it's for others to judge how well I learned my lessons, but I thank your for the example you set.
Showing the values of being kind and compassionate to others (particularly those less fortunate), being hospitable (your door was always open), your courage in the face of adversity, your adventurous spirit and your ability to greet life with a sense of humour, that I hope you never lose. Like all people, you have your faults but the pluses far outweigh the negative and you will always be my pal.
Research and Writing: Janis Ruitenbeck
Contributors: Rita Alfrey, Eric Peterson and Gwen Simpson
Curator: Janis Ruitenbeck


Rate The Amazing Spider-Man And Earn Movie Points!
The Amazing Spider-Man is a action film released in 2012. It's the predecessor to the 2014 film The Amazing Spider-Man 2. The film stars Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker, Andrew Garfield as Spider-Man and Emma Stone as Gwen Stacy. The Amazing Spider-Man was produced for $230,000,000. Since it's release it has grossed over $262,000,000 in ticket sales.
" Secrets have a cost. They're not free. Not now, not ever.
Released during the 50th Anniversary of Spider-Man.


text:
Richard Connelly
Some Actual Sex-Trafficking Numbers, Instead of Myths
Richard Connelly | November 2, 2011 | 12:31pm
There has been much discussion of sex trafficking, and much doling out of federal dollars to groups pledged to fight it.
What there hasn't been a lot of is a close determination of the actual extent of the phenomenon, as opposed to widely accepted tales of countless girls coerced into prostitution by violent pimps.
This week's cover story, "Lost Boys," looks at a study done in New York that dug a little deeper and exploded some myths about sex trafficking.
• Nearly half of the kids -- about 45 percent -- were boys.
• Only 10 percent were involved with a "market facilitator" (e.g., a pimp).
• About 45 percent got into the "business" through friends.
• More than 90 percent were U.S.-born (56 percent were New York City natives).
• On average, they started hooking at age 15.
• Most serviced men -- preferably white and wealthy.
• Most deals were struck on the street.
• Almost 70 percent of the kids said they'd sought assistance at a youth-service agency at least once.
• Nearly all of the youths -- 95 percent -- said they exchanged sex for money because it was the surest way to support themselves.
In other words, the typical kid who is commercially exploited for sex in New York City is not a tween girl, has not been sold into sexual slavery and is not held captive by a pimp.
The story also comes with this editor's note:
EDITOR'S NOTE: Village Voice Media, which owns this publication, owns the classified site Backpage.com. In addition to used cars, jobs and couches, readers can also find adult ads on Backpage; for this reason, certain activists and clergy members have called attention to the site, sometimes going so far as to call for its closure.
Certainly we have a stake in this discussion. And we do not object to those who suggest an apparent conflict of interest. We sat quietly and did not respond as activists held symposiums across America--from Seattle to Miami--denouncing Backpage. Indeed, we were never asked for response.
But then we looked at the "science" behind many of these activists' claims, and the media's willingness, without question, to regurgitate a litany of incredible statistics. In the interest of a more informed discussion, we decided to write.
For background articles go to: www.villagevoice.com/sex-trafficking


text:
|In Appeals
Two weeks ago, the Pennsylvania Superior Court handed down an opinion in a companion case that was out of Philadelphia. The case—known now as the Chichkin case for the lead defendant—concluded that "prior acceptances of ARD cannot be categorized as 'prior convictions' exempt from the holding of Apprendi and Alleyne." What that means, and unpacking that holding, requires an appreciation and understanding of the "holding[s] of Apprendi and Alleyne."
Apprendi and Alleyne were cases issued out of the United States Supreme Court: Apprendi in 2000, and Alleyne in 2013. The gist of what both of those cases said is that a convicted person can't be subject to a penalty beyond "the prescribed statutory maximum" (Apprendi), nor subject to a mandatory-minimum sentence (Alleyne), if the fact triggering the enhanced penalty or mandatory minimum wasn't determined by the jury (or fact finder) at trial. Apprendi and Alleyne, however, carved out an exception to that general rule. They held that if the fact that triggered the enhanced sentence or mandatory minimum was merely the fact of a "prior conviction," then the fact of the prior conviction may be found after trial by the sentencing court.
Essentially, plainly speaking, the rule since has been this: the fact of a prior conviction is okay to justify a harsher penalty, but any other fact that triggers a harsher penalty must be determined "beyond a reasonable doubt" by the fact finder.
With that background in mind, the issue before the Superior Court in Chichkin, as phrased by the Court, was whether "prior acceptances of ARD . . . [is] a prior conviction, which may be determined by the court at sentencing." That issue only arose because of the mandatory-minimum-sentencing scheme within the DUI law.
Section 3804 of the DUI law sets forth a scheme of increasing mandatory-minimum penalties based primarily upon the number of "prior [DUI] offenses" the convicted motorists has. What qualifies as a "prior offense," the legislature says, is the "acceptance of Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition or other form of preliminary disposition before the sentencing on the present violation." 75 Pa.C.S. § 3806(a). The inclusion of "acceptance of ARD" within the definition of "prior offense," however, is what breathed life into this case.
While the general rule of Apprendi and Alleyne has been that the fact of a "prior conviction" may be determined at sentencing by a judge to impose harsher penalties, ARD doesn't fit neatly into what qualifies as a "prior conviction" because, as the Superior Court recognized, "[i]t is well-established that the admission into the ARD program is not considered a conviction for any purpose." In this respect, the Superior Court reasoned "[t]he 'fact' that a defendant accepted ARD does not carry with it the procedural safeguards of a traditional conviction" to fit it within the mold of the prior-conviction exception endorsed by Apprendi and Alleyne. More bluntly, the Court said this:
[t]he treatment of an ARD acceptance conclusively as a prior offense, resulting in enhanced punishment with a mandatory minimum sentence, offends both substantive and procedural due process.
The Court, therefore, made clear that 75 Pa.C.S. § 3806(a), defining a "prior offense," is unconstitutional insofar as the legislature equated the prior acceptance of ARD "to a prior conviction for purposes of subjecting a defendant to a mandatory minimum sentence."
That's the holding of Chichkin. It all has to do with Section 3806(a), and the legislature's inclusion of ARD into the definition of "prior offense," which impacts the various mandatory minimums within 75 Pa.C.S. § 3804. The Court is explicit about what it holds even in its closing paragraph:
[W]e conclude the particular provision of 75 Pa.C.S. § 3806(a), which defines a prior acceptance of ARD in a DUI case as a 'prior offense' for DUI sentencing enhancement purposes, offends the Due Process Clause and is therefore unconstitutional. We thus further conclude Appellants' constitutional rights were violated when the trial court increased their sentences based solely upon their prior acceptances of ARD, absent proof beyond a reasonable doubt that Appellants committed the prior offenses.
Nevertheless, for as explicit as the Superior Court may have been in Chichkin, all of this is as "clear as mud," and it's breading confusion among the ranks of the defense bar as to what Chichkin's practical effect and import really is. Some are of the opinion, for instance, that a true second-time DUI offender, who received ARD in the first go around, must be treated for all purposes as a first-time offender. That includes for grading purposes since the grading of DUIs under 75 Pa.C.S. § 3803 is necessarily informed by the definition of "prior offense" as defined in Section 3806(a). So, those of this opinion believe that a motorist who previously had ARD and is convicted of a new DUI with a BAC in the highest tier (.16%) can't be charged or convicted with a DUI as a first-degree misdemeanor as Section 3803(b)(4) says:
(4) An individual who violates . . . section 3802(c) or (d) and who has one prior offense commits a misdemeanor of the first degree.
75 Pa.C.S. § 3803(b)(4) (emphasis added).
That reasoning certainly is not without justification as there is language in Chichkin—quoting from the Commonwealth's own brief, in fact— that reads "we should remand [these cases] to the trial court to resentence [Appellants] in accordance with a first offense DUI." But practitioners must be mindful of the axiom that "[appellate] decisions are to be read against their facts." See Maloney v. Valley Medical Facilities, 603 Pa. 399, 411 (Pa. 2009).
Here, while Chichkin certainly deemed 75 Pa.C.S. § 3806(a) unconstitutional for its inclusion of ARD into the definition of "prior offense," that holding was made in a context and with advocacy that focused solely on the interplay between Section 3806(a) and the DUI law's penalties statute, namely 75 Pa.C.S. § 3804. The Superior Court offered no discussion pertaining to Section 3803, dealing with grading, and whether the legislature is within its rights to affix different grading based upon a person's prior acceptance of ARD.
Certainly, Chichkin offers a treasure trove of reasoning to support the point that a true second-time DUI offender, who received ARD prior, should be treated for all purposes as a first-time offender. But that's not Chichkin's holding. The import of Chichkin's holding was simply this:
Personal note: Chichkin is a thoughtful opinion by Judge McCaffery, and it certainly has made waves resulting in sweeping ramifications, many of which were likely unforeseen (such as some DAs now threatening to refuse offering ARD all together). Ultimately, I'm of the camp of practitioners who believe that Chichkin's holding goes no further than invalidating mandatory-minimum penalties that factor the acceptance of ARD into the mix. I don't think Chichkin goes so far as to hold the legislature's grading of DUI offenses, based upon prior offenses including ARD, is unconstitutional. Any support offered from Chichkin to that point, I believe, is dicta. However, that's not to say that defense counsel shouldn't be litigating the point; in fact, I think defense counsel is obligated to take Chichkin to this next logical level. The frequent DUI practitioner, therefore, may want to focus their energies for their clients on challenging these provisions of Section 3803 as unconstitutional based upon Chichkin and Apprendi—3803(a)(2), (b)(3), (b)(4), (b)(4.1), (b)(5)(i)-(ii). As a final note, Chichkin is likely to stay with us for awhile as precedent since the Philadelphia DA's office seemingly conceded to Appellants' arguments and is therefore unlikely to appeal the decision to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. That's a good thing for the fight against mandatory-minimum sentences, but it's a bad thing if county DAs opt to now refuse ARD to merely counteract a decision they don't agree with. Stay tuned for how this all unfolds.


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Simplicity Skirt Patterns Stunning This one's for Sarah She wants a pencil skirt Simplicity 48 was posted in September 26 2018 at 10:14 am and has been seen by 7 users. Simplicity Skirt Patterns Stunning This one's for Sarah She wants a pencil skirt Simplicity 48 is best picture that can use for individual and noncommercial purpose because All trademarks referenced here in are the properties of their respective owners. If you want to see other picture of Simplicity Skirt Patterns Stunning This one's for Sarah She wants a pencil skirt Simplicity 48 you can browse our other pages and if you want to view image in full size just click image on gallery below.
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Behemoth is the second book Leviathan series. (The final book, Goliath, comes out on September 20—so you should start reading now to catch up.) We pick up this story where we left off in Leviathan, which I always appreciate in a series. Everything that is new and exciting in Leviathan becomes bigger and more intriguing in Behemoth. One mystery from the first book is solved. (Spoilerish: we find out what hatches from the eggs Dr. Barlow has been caring for. I have to say it is one of my favorite creatures yet.) Westerfeld continues to impress with the different creatures he devises in this story.
Behemoth uses the overdone will-they-won't-they storyline with Alek and Deryn. Westerfeld does give it a bit of a twist, since Alek is unaware that Deryn is female and so oblivious to her interest. The two have strong chemistry, but the reader can't help but wonder if Alek will feel betrayed when he eventually learns his good friend is interested in him romantically. Although this is a storyline that occurs too frequently, I do think that Westerfeld does a good job of refreshing it.
Behemoth also provides a new landscape. This gives both Deryn and Alek a chance to show their resourcefulness and bravery. Allowing both characters to move off the ship and to shape the war from the ground helps keep the story moving. There are also several new characters introduced, and they help to keep the pace of the storytelling quick. Once you start reading, you will want to keep going straight through to the end.
Westerfeld, Scott. Behemoth. New York: Simon Pulse, 2010. Kindle Edition.


During our week in Santa Cruz last month, I was privileged to spend about an hour having lunch with Ms. Sea Otter and her nervous pup. They were modeling for me during an afternoon shoot. Ms. Otter was busy diving under the wharf to get her lunch, a mixture of yummy crustaceans she peeled off the wharf pilings while Junior waited, not always patiently, on the surface.
Momma Otter quickly figured out that she was in no danger from the handful of observers on the wharf, and had no problem leaving Junior to grab her meals. She did swim out some distance when a sailboat drifted by, then came back and resumed her feast. I thought it rather selfish of her to not share with the pup, but then thought Junior may not have been weaned yet. He didn't seem bothered in the least that mom was not sharing her piling pie.
The opportunity to get shots of otters in the wild with their babies does not come around very often. Like never. Wildlife has a way of disappearing when people show up and point things at them. But Momma Otter with her baby was more than willing to stick around for a good long time and let me get my fill of images, so I wasn't about to leave. Must be some good crustaceans on the Santa Cruz wharf.
I found it interesting that most of the people on the wharf that day were more interested in the sea lions sleeping under the wharf than Momma Otter and her pup. A few came by to see what we were looking at. Some even took a few pictures with whatever camera they had. None stayed very long. Interesting that they spent more time watching sleeping sea lions than watching a sea otter and pup putting on a show.
Perhaps that is one of the differences between someone who take pictures of stuff and a photographer. Photographers observe and wait, watching for the right moment to fire the shutter. A photographer doesn't leave a scene until there is nothing left to shoot.
I was able to stay on this scene until Momma Otter was ready to leave. That happened when someone in a kayak drifted by. Had I quit earlier I would have missed this parting shot which makes for a great closing to the story.
I hope you enjoyed this post and have your own otter stories? Share them in the comments.
Next Post Everyone relax. God's grace is enough.


text:
Q: Drag&Drop: DataGridView rows "between" TabPage [Solved] I want to drag some DataGridViewRows from a DataGridView, contained in a TabPage, to another DataGridView also contained in another TabPage. I have set the DataGridView's Event (How could I Drag and Drop DataGridView Rows under each other?), but i don't know how I can "navigate" between TabPages!

A: Here's a bare bone example how I can drag text from one textbox on a tab to another one on a separate tab:
private void textBox1_MouseDown(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
    textBox1.DoDragDrop(textBox1.Text, DragDropEffects.Copy | DragDropEffects.Move);
}

private void tabControl1_DragOver(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{
    Point location = tabControl1.PointToClient(Control.MousePosition);
    for (int tab = 0; tab < tabControl1.TabCount; ++tab)
    {
        if (tabControl1.GetTabRect(tab).Contains(location))
        {
            tabControl1.SelectedIndex = tab;
            break;
        }
    }
}

private void textBox2_DragEnter(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{
    if (e.Data.GetDataPresent(DataFormats.Text))
        e.Effect = DragDropEffects.Copy;
    else
        e.Effect = DragDropEffects.None;
}

private void textBox2_DragDrop(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{
    textBox2.Text = e.Data.GetData(DataFormats.Text).ToString();
}

NOTE: You must set AllowDrop property to true on the TabControl, and of course on the destination control.
Cheers

A: I have solved the question by myself (and @mrlucmorin) :
internal void dgv_MouseDown(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
     DataGridView dgv = (DataGridView)sender;
     List<DataGridViewRow> result = new List<DataGridViewRow>();
     foreach(DataGridViewRow row in dgv.SelectedRows)
     {
         result.Add(row);
     }
     dgv.DoDragDrop(result, DragDropEffects.Copy | DragDropEffects.Move);
}

private void dgv_DragEnter(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{
     e.Effect = DragDropEffects.Copy;
}

private void dgv_DragDrop(object sender, DragEventArgs e)
{
     try
     {
          DataGridView dataGridView1 = (DataGridView)sender;
          List<DataGridViewRow> rows = new List<DataGridViewRow>();
          rows = (List<DataGridViewRow>)e.Data.GetData(rows.GetType());

          //some stuff
     }
 }


An African-American faculty member of Cal State Northridge has filed a racial discrimination claim against the school, claiming she was denied an academic chair because of her race – even though her fellow faculty members had elected her to the post.
Professor Marilyn Joshua Williams was elected chair of the Elementary Education Department last year – to become the university's first black chair of an academic department – but claims the dean denied to seat her to the three-year position.
The tenured CSUN faculty member filed her claim in March of this year with California State University Chancellor Charles B. Reed, alleging a pattern of racial bias and harassment.
Such claims often precede a lawsuit.
"I've handled these types of discrimination cases for a generation, and I've never seen a more blatant and patent case, when racism runs wild on the surface," said James A. Otto of Northridge, the attorney who handled the racial discrimination claim.
Representatives of CSUN and Cal State University said they couldn't comment on Williams' claim because of a policy of not discussing personnel issues.
Williams, a professor of education specializing in literacy, was hired by Cal State Northridge 12 years ago after stints at Cal State campuses in Dominguez Hills and Bakersfield.
Six years ago, she turned around a struggling Summer Academic Program for Elementary School Students and nearly doubled its enrollment to 700 kids, she said.
But trouble began for the former faculty senator in April 2011 when her fellow faculty elected her to Department of Elementary Education chair.
College of Education Dean Michael E. Spagna refused to seat her.
Then after Williams complained to former President Jolene Koester and the Office of Equity and Diversity, in January she was allowed to take her department chair.
She filed the claim in March, alleging continued harassment.
Then on July 1, Spagna pulled her chair again, well short of the normal three-year term. Williams claimed she was given no reason for her termination.
In addition, she said, the dean and four white faculty members had falsely accused Williams of stealing education office supplies. But a joint inspection of a supply locker found nothing missing.
Spagna then fired Williams as director of the 28-year-old summer academic program.
This summer, as it undergoes an outside audit, its students will be educated by other programs, Otto said.
In addition to the university, Williams has filed a discrimination complaint with the state Department of Fair Employment and Housing. The San Fernando Valley NAACP branch has also filed a formal complaint.
"After a careful review and analysis … I have determined that the situation as presented warrants a rigorous and thorough review by an outside group or groups," said Leroy Geter, president of the local NAACP branch, in a June 28 letter to CSUN.
Meanwhile, Williams is at wit's end about racial bias in the College of Education.
"It's a rotten situation," said Williams, 60. "I was never evaluated. I was never told what I had done wrong. The whole piece of due process is missing.


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Ubisoft Beefs Up Casual Games Development
by Rainier on May 21, 2007 @ 11:35 a.m. PDT
Having made significant investments, Ubisoft announced that it is expanding its casual video game business, and formed an internal development structure dedicated to the creation of games for everyone. Among the first projects of the new team are the introduction of the new My Coach product line and the significant expansion of the already successful Petz franchise.
"Ubisoft has a proven track record of publishing and creating video games for non-traditional gaming audiences, with multimillion-selling brands like Petz and Rayman," said Yves Guillemot, chief executive officer at Ubisoft. "The timing is right for us to leverage our creativity and to open up the video games market to new consumers who will be attracted by content that can help them learn, grow and feel better in an entertaining way."
Ubisoft's new casual games structure will be led by Pauline Jacquey, executive producer of casual games at Ubisoft. Pauline joined Ubisoft in 1998, working as a producer on some of Ubisoft's best-selling brands including Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon and Rayman. Ubisoft will also continue to partner with third-party developers to publish casual game titles for the mass market.
"Ubisoft's vision for this business is unique," said Pauline Jacquey. "We are developing projects that make people feel that playing games is worth their while, allowing them to spend quality time with family and friends, learn a new skill, or improve their daily lives. By creating games with real-life benefits, we are creating games that appeal to everyone."
The "My Coach" series of games will allow players to improve themselves and learn in an interactive and stimulating way. The first two games in the line are "My Word Coach" and "My Life Coach." "My Word Coach," is being developed in collaboration with linguists and will help players improve their verbal communication and vocabulary in a fun way. "My Word Coach" can be played alone or with friends on Wii(TM) and Nintendo DS(TM) and will be released in Fall 2007. "My Life Coach" is being developed in collaboration with a behaviorist. "My Life Coach" is a personal coach that gives anybody concerned about their well being the willpower they need to change their habits the way they want in a motivating and fun way. "My Life Coach" will be available for the Nintendo DS in Holiday 2007.
Ubisoft will also continue to grow its extremely successful Petz line of games and allow young players to learn how to take care of that special cat, dog or horse on their Wii for the first time. The Petz series sold more than 3.5 million units worldwide in fiscal year 2006-07.


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CATHOLIC HERALD
e freedom worth fighting for
Adecade ago i t would have been unthinkable for a Labour leader to make the kind of speech Ed Miliband gave to an Evangelical audience last Sunday. Back then, politicians cravenly followed the dictum of Tony Blair's PR guru Alastair Campbell and did not "do God".
But this week Mr Miliband told those gathered at Praise House in south London that, if elected Prime Minister, he would consider new measures to protect Christians' right to express their beliefs in the workplace. Not only that: he said a Labour government would work closely with church schools and combat local authority hostility towards religious groups running community projects.
He was speaking days after David Cameron also sought to woo the faithful, appearing at the Festival of Life, a Christian event in London Docklands. In the past year, the Conservative leader hasn't missed an opportunity to praise the Church's role in public life. He has said he is "evangelical" about his faith and urged believers to be more confident about expressing their beliefs in public. What accounts for this remarkable shift in tone in a country where, according to recent studies, Christianity is rapidly declining?
It's worth noting that both leaders were addressing audiences largely drawn from black-majority churches, one of the few Christian groups in Britain that is actually growing. Many of these churches play a fundamental role in inner-city communities and are helping to shape a new generation of leaders. Miliband and Cameron are, on one level, simply recognising their great and growing influence.
But on a deeper level, the two men are reflecting a change in public discourse about Christianity. Britons have tired of the once-dominant New Atheist shtick. Those who loudly disparage the faith are no longer guaranteed applause for their wit and "bravery". The turning point
Christians should not have to live in fear of disciplinary proceedings for wearing crosses at work may have been Benedict XVI's visit to Britain five years ago, which followed an absurdly vitriolic campaign by some of our best-known pundits, entertainers and human rights activists. The pope calmly exposed New Atheism for what it was: a destructive and intellectually undistinguished social phenomenon. As Benedict XVI prepared to leave the country, Cameron said he had made Britain "sit up and think". It turned out he was right.
It is no longer enough for politicians to offer bromides about the vital role of churches in community life. They recognise now that Christians are helping to find brilliant (and cost-effective) solutions to the social problems that are such a headache in government. Therefore they want to encourage this Christian activism as much as possible. Miliband and Cameron couldn't realise their ambitious social visions without the participation of the faithful – and they know it.
How should Christians react to this dramatic change in climate? We should launch a twofold fight for religious freedom: at home and, most importantly, abroad. We should support efforts to clarify the law so that believers are not punished for simple, compassionate, everyday expressions of faith. Christians should not have to live in fear of disciplinary proceedings for wearing crosses at work or offering to pray for colleagues.
But the far greater fight is for the liberty of religious minorities worldwide. Christians, as we know, are by far the greatest victims of persecution in our times. We must let politicians of all hues know that this matters intensely to us and that, if elected, we expect them to fight for downtrodden believers the world over.
There is still time to make our concerns known before May 7. Let's seize every chance we have to do so.
A welcome departure
When Pope Francis decides to remove a bishop, he does so unceremoniously. The "resignation" of Bishop Robert Finn of Kansas City-St Joseph was accepted by the Holy Father on Tuesday and announced in a brief Vatican bulletin. Bishop Finn departs in accordance with Canon 401.2, which applies to bishops who cannot fulfill their duties because of poor health or "other grave reasons".
In this case the reason is indeed grave. In 2012 Bishop Finn was convicted by a judge of failing to report suspicion of child endangerment – in particular, of covering up for a priest who possessed child pornography. Yet he did not resign until this week. With such a conviction, Bishop Finn would be banned from running a Sunday school in his own diocese; his clinging on to office was a scandal. Pope Francis has now brought that scandal to an end.
However, although the Pope has acted swiftly to remove unsuitable bishops, a wider problem remains. Priests accused of sexual misconduct remain in post in various countries. Significantly, members of the Pope's own child abuse commission are unhappy at the continued promotion of bishops who face questions about their handling of abuse cases. Marie Collins, one such member, this week complained that the Vatican is not adequately funding the commission. We are glad to see Bishop Finn depart; but it is still not clear that the Church is fully committed to its urgent mission of purification.
CATHOLIC HERALD, APRIL 24 2015 3


Driving across the country used to be a long and time consuming affair which took large parts of the day but thanks to the network of bridges, motorways and bypasses, long-distance travel may be a lot faster these days.
Consultus opened its doors to our wonderful Carers and Nurses for our annual Long-standing Carers and Nurses Awards Luncheon!
Consultus enters the Tonbridge Dragon Boat Race! A wonderfully exciting day was had by all, when Consultus staff grabbed oars and lifejackets in order to speed up and down the River Medway at the Tonbridge Dragon Boat Race.
We asked Dr Baddiel's sons, Ivor and David, about living with the consequences of their father's dementia, Pick's disease.
Thinking back over her time working as a carer for Consultus, Ainsley Dermody decided to do some maths. It turns out she's climbed Everest!
Sue Anderson and Natalie Bowery had the perfect excuse for lunch together as their partnership as Care Consultant and Consultus Carer has remained true for over 17 years!
Sevenoaks is not just for the history buffs, but with a buzzing highstreet and central hub of activity in the town, there is something for everyone.
In response to the varying needs of prospective clients we are now pleased to announce that Care at Home Plus launched in February 2017.
There are not many towns that can boast of a Norman castle with a motte and bailey standing proudly over the High Street but Tonbridge can.