text:
Woman Becomes Pregnant After 10 Years – 4 Days After Giving Birth The Doctor Confesses He's Made A Big Mistake
Carolyn and her husband weren't able to have children for 10 years. Therefore, they decided to try IVF treatment. The treatment was succesful and their beautiful son was born!
However they never expected that one simple picture of Carolyn and her newborn baby could change their lives forever.
Shortly after the birth, a cute picture of them together was posted online. They woke up one morning, four days later, to find the picture had been shared more than 6000 times.
They couldn't understand why, but once they read the comments, everything suddenly became clear!
The young mother and her newborn son had only been home from the hospital for four days when she suddenly got the surprise of her life!
After a long delivery, exhausted Carolyn eventually had her little boy, Logan, in her arms. Sean, her husband, then decided to share a beautiful picture of them on social media.
However four days later they were shocked to find out that their Facebook post had gone viral and was shared by people all over the world.
What was so special about this simple mother-son moment?!
In 1993, Carolyn and Sean Savage got married and began trying for their first baby. However Carolyn had trouble getting pregnant.
For over 10 years, every attempt ended with no good news. She had been pregnant a couple of times, but ended up miscarrying each time.
It was debilitating for the ageing mother. They clearly weren't going to conceive the natural way. Something else had to be done because this just wasn't working out…
In February 2009, Carolyn had embryos implanted for the fourth time, in a last attempt to have a baby.
They didn't hold on to much hope because they were both convinced that her body would reject the embryos again.
However this operation turned out to be a great success. Carolyn was already 12 weeks pregnant.
What they didn't realise at that time is that they would get some shocking news, days after the delivery.
That morning there were over 40 unread messages when they woke up. Their Facebook page that was flooded with reactions, their picture had been shared over 6000 times. The couple wondered what was going on?
As they read the comments, tears started rolling down Carolyn's cheeks. Their doctor had shared the photo and placed a comment underneath it, which nobody saw coming.
"I'm very sorry, but we discovered that at conception, your embryos were swapped with someone else's."
The message from the doctor immediately went viral and the reactions were appalling!
She called their doctor immediately, hoping it was just a joke. But there was nothing to laugh about. The embryos were actually swapped by mistake. Now they would be faced with an impossible choice…
Carolyn was overjoyed to be a mother – but the baby wasn't hers, she had another woman's fertilized embryo implanted in her uterus.
This forced her to make the toughest decision of her life. Would she have to keep someone else's baby.
They decided, with pain in their hearts, to give the baby back to his biological parents, even though the doctor said it was her last chance to become pregnant.
"We were completely in shock at first, but we talked about it and this just had to happen."
"It was difficult, but we feel we've made the right decision," Carolyn explains.
Sean and Carolyn decided to contact the biological parents, Shannon and Paul Morrell, who lived in Detroit. The official biological parents of this newborn child didn't know what was happening to them!
They were in the same boat as Sean and Carolyn. Having a child seemed impossible for them, so they tried the same IVF treatment, but unfortunately, the treatment didn't work for them.
They were just discussing their options when the call came from Carolyn.
"We tried so hard to get pregnant, but we never expected our success to come from another family."
Carolyn was allowed to hold on to little Logan for 6 days before his biological parents, Shannon and Paul, came to pick him up.
"He's their son. But he'll always be my baby," Carolyn says.
Sean had the difficult task of handing Logan over to his biological parents. They were nervously waiting in a room next to Logan's bedroom.
After this overwhelming experience, Carolyn thought she'd experienced everything. However, in 2011, Carolyn and Sean announced that they were expecting twins through a surrogate mother…
The "miracle twins", Isabella and Reagen, brought so much joy to the family.
"The twins made up for some of Carolyn's grief. For even though we had consciously given Logan up, we miss him enormously!"
"They are certainly not replacement babies, but because of our circumstances, they are extra special," Carolyn explains.
However another miracle was about to occur for this family….
The most surprising unexpected news arrived in spring of 2014.
Carolyn looked at the pregnancy test and couldn't believe the result. Her hands were shaking when she grabbed the test. She had been feeling unwell for a while, but dismissed things.
"While my confused brain was looking at the test, I thought it was wrong. I'm infertile. I've had countless fertility treatments over the last twenty years and, with the exception of a few IVFs, I've only seen two positive pregnancy tests. And now I'm pregnant all of a sudden!?"
Their son, Nicholas Winton Savage, was born in the autumn of 2014 and suddenly, Carolyn and Sean Savage's family started branching out – despite struggling with infertility for two decades…
Baby Nicholas was born without the use of fertility drugs when his mother, Carolyn, was 45 years old.
He now has two twin sisters, and a stepbrother in Logan, who comes to visit once a month, although he usually ends up staying for the entire weekend.
From infertility to a beautiful family.
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Premiere: September 09, 2017. Malmö Symfoniorkester, Malin Nordlöf (flute), Nathalie Stutzmann (conductor).
Premiere: March 03, 2017. Meta4 & Musica Vitae.
Premiere: April 09, 2016. Greater Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra.
Premiere: January 05, 2016. Wermland Opera Orchestra.
Premiere: August 28, 2015. Malmö Symfoniorkester, Håkan Hardenberger – solo trumpet.
Commissioned by Dresdner Philharmonie, NorrlandsOperans Symfoniorkester, Gävle Symfoniorkester & Helsingborgs Symfoniorkester.
Premiere (extended orchestration): Dresdner Philharmonie, Malleus Incus – solo percussion (Johan Bridger & Patrick Raab). Dresden, May 16, 2015.
Written as a comment on Beethoven's Pastorale Symphony No. 6.
Location: Östersjöfestivalen, Berwaldhallen, Stockholm, Sweden.
Orchestral Version premiered by Per Ivarsson.
Location: Dukes Hall, Royal Academy of Music, London.


text:
Absences of Teachers in Bluewater is Pricey
Bruce Grey | by John Divinski
The board has budgeted 6.8-million-dollars for the growing cost
It's happening at the Bluewater Board of Education and it's happening across the province.
At the April 2nd meeting of the board's Business Committee, it was learned projected costs for this fiscal year could total just over 6.9-million-dollars, with over 4.5-million, attributed to teacher absences.
The board had budgeted 6.8-million-dollars but the fact is the cost has been growing for years with a report showing costs have increased almost a million-and-a-half-dollars since the 2014-15 school year.
Director of Education Alana Murray says Bluewater's absence rate is lower than the provincial average however, being a small school board, it's tough to find the money to pay for the additional resources.
Murray goes on to say, the absenteeism can be partially attributed to the changing dynamics of personal lives of teachers and their aging relatives.
She says many employees are looking after aging parents and other family obligations, which can create absences from work.
Murray says in addition, teachers can no longer bank sick days that would count towards their eventual retirment.
She says it's come down to a "Use it or lose it scenario" which she believes is contributing to the absenteeism rate, which she says has grown to about 13 sick days a year per employee on average.
Teachers have in their contract, 11-days sick leave at 100% salary and 120-days at 90% salary.
Murray says with the increased cost comes the challenge of finding the funds to cover it and sometimes it comes from money that might be better spent on enhancing education programs for students.
Murray predicts this issue will likely become a talking point when teachers unions and the province sit down to iron out new contracts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Measles Eradication & CRS Prevention In Armenia
The Foundation's routine measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination program is now fully financed by the Armenian Ministry of Health (MOH).
Routine vaccination program targets all children aged 12 months and 6 years – approximately 70,000 children every year.
The Foundation was a major partner in mass immunization campaign against measles/rubella. Approximately 924,000 individuals ages 6 – 27 years vaccinated.
Both initiatives were part of strategy to eliminate measles/prevent congenital rubella syndrome in entire European region by the year 2010.
In January 2010 the Armenian government assumed full responsibility for financing the routine vaccination program against MMR.
2009 marked the fifth and final year of collaboration between the Rostropovich- Vishnevskaya- Foundation, the United Nation's Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the Armenian Ministry of Health (MOH) to provide resources to vaccinate all one and six year-old children in Armenia – a total of approximately 70,000 children each year, against measles, mumps and rubella (MMR). Together RVF and UNICEF covered 100% of the annual national requirement for the MMR vaccine, each organization supplied 50% of the total required doses, while the MOH provided the human resources to implement the program. As of January 2010, the Armenian government began financing 100% of the annual procurement of the MMR vaccine.
In addition to the vaccine, the Foundation and UNICEF provided safe injection supplies in accordance with World Health Organization (WHO) recommendations, such as AD (auto-destruct) syringes and safety boxes for the proper disposal of used syringes. In 2010 the MOH assumed responsibility for financing the program.
Due to the breakdown of its routine immunization program for children in the years following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the population of Armenia was susceptible to large outbreaks against such vaccine-preventable diseases as measles and rubella. A robust routine immunization program against MMR for children was an essential step in preventing these serious infections throughout the country.
The vaccination program in Armenia was modeled after the Foundation's similar children's vaccination programs in Russia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia, with the ultimate aim of achieving sustainability by building capacity at the local level. The Foundation strictly avoids creating parallel structures. Thus, under an agreement between the Foundation and the MOH of Armenia, the vaccination program in Armenia was carried out entirely by local public health personnel. Local Foundation representatives monitored the implementation of the program through regular site visits to vaccination venues and vaccine storage facilities throughout the country and by reviewing monthly vaccination coverage reports submitted by the MOH.
The Foundation's material contribution to the program was made possible by a grant from the United States Department of State and a donation from the Canadian Charities: Canadian Physicians for Aid and Relief, the Escarpment Biosphere Foundation, and Universal Aide Society, made possible by Meoroth of Canada, and CK Fund of Toronto, Canada with support from the Alberta Distribution Relief Agency – Adventist Society International, the Living Waters Ministry, and Phoenix Community Works Foundation.
To accelerate the epidemiologic impact of the routine MMR program in Armenia, the Foundation partnered with the Armenian MOH, WHO, UNICEF and the Ani & Narod Memorial Fund (ANMF) to conduct a mass immunization campaign against measles and rubella throughout the country in October 2007. Approximately 924,000 individuals between the ages of 6 – 27 years were vaccinated over a period of 3 – 4 weeks. . Following the completion of the mass immunization campaign, the ongoing routine MMR program continues to protect the population from measles and CRS.
Armenia, Measles, Vaccination


text:
Q: Invalid implicit conversion from uint256[10] memory to uint256[] memory requested So apparently we can not use dynamic arrays while using memory data location. But the following code gives me error:
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0

pragma solidity >=0.7.0 <0.9.0;

contract A {
    uint256[] public numbers;

    constructor(uint256[] memory _numbers) {
        for(uint256 i=0; i<_numbers.length; i++) {
            numbers.push(_numbers[i]);
        }
    }

    function get() public view returns (uint256[] memory) {
        return numbers;
    }
}

contract Manager {
    function makeA() public returns(uint256) {
        uint256[10] memory numbers;
        // push is not supported for memory data location of array
        numbers[0] = 10;

        A a = new A(numbers); //Error: Invalid implicit conversion from uint256[10] memory to uint256[] memory requested

        return a.numbers(0);
    }
}

I solved it using this syntax of declaring static array:
uint256[] memory numbers = new uint256[](5);

Although it solved the issue but I am still confused behind the concept of why the later works? My assumption is that solidity differs the type between uint256[] and uint256[10]. Correct me if I am wrong, also an explanation of this behavior will be helpful.

A: The error says cannot convert static array to dynamic array implicitly.
In Java, whenever you pass Integer wrapper to int or int to Integer, you don't have to explicitly convert it. the compiler does it for you. In the same way, some conversion happens at the compiler level known as implicit conventions.
In EVM, when you passed numbers[10] that says that you are declaring a static type array. In the constructor, you are pushing it into a dynamic array. compiler by default cannot convert it into unit[10] to unit[]. this is what the error says.
when you declare that with help of a new keyword it is one way to declare a dynamic array. so, the dynamic array is passed and values will be inserted into the dynamic array. so, no conversion is required.
if you feel, the answer needs to be updated please update it.

A: The difference is as follows:
Firstly, a static array will have its memory slots allocated when defined.
Yet dynamic arrays will require a new allocation to be issued every time you push a new element into it.
This might not seem like a big thing in a normal OOP language, but Solidity requires gas per instruction, and that's where that difference can't be ignored.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This for a sure one of the best driving games coming this week for multiple delays.
This week in Australia retail game, Bandai Namco launching one of the best hyper realistic games called Project Cars and they launching it for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PLC. This game was scheduled to be released last year in November but this game is few times delayed and finally Project Cars coming this week. Namco Bandai said the game was coming in final version of the game matched fan expectations whats really good.
Project Cars now offers a 65 vehicles in the main game what's really awesome number of unique vehicles, but there's also option to pre order game and unlock even more. Who do that he getting he W Motors Lykan HyperSport, as part of the developer's DLC free cars.
Developed by Slightly Mad Studios this game will feature 110 courses and 30 locations for players to race in.
This game will run in 1080p on PS4, 900p on Xbox One and up to 12k on PC what's really unbelievable.


text:
What Conservative Critics of Higher Education Share
For 70 years, even as their complaints have evolved, they have consistently aimed to troll.
Don Cravens / Getty
About the author: Virginia Heffernan writes a monthly column for Wired and hosts the podcast This Is Critical on Stitcher.
Seventy years ago, William F. Buckley Jr. published his keening lament for American higher education, God and Man at Yale. Chagrin pervaded GAMAY, as Buckley later branded the book, but it also stung in a satisfying way—a high-handed swat at the Ivy League by a debonair twerp who'd only recently graduated. GAMAY has since inspired seven decades of tribute acts by more and less debonair conservatives.
Then, just this month, the college administrator and Shakespeare scholar Pano Kanelos announced that he and a cadre of renegade ideologues are starting a school in Texas expressly to exorcise from academia the nameless ghosts that have spooked conservatives since GAMAY. The casting call seems to be for self-styled outlaws with lively online newsletters or massive fortunes, along with credible claims to having been canceled.
Read: The attack on Yale
Buckley wouldn't have qualified. He achieved blockbuster success, first with GAMAY, then with some 60 other books; his long-running TV show, Firing Line; and National Review, which he founded in 1955. He was popular with the liberals of his caste, who loved to debate him (many won; see: James Baldwin). It's hard to imagine he ever knew the anguish of so much as a Maidstone Club snubbing. Nor would he, in 1951, have stood with those who opposed diversity, political correctness, or "wokeness," if only because the Yale of his time was almost uniformly white and eminently male, an institution that wouldn't admit substantial numbers of Black men for another 15 years and women for another 20. The perceived persecution of white men and commitment to feminism and anti-racism that addle Buckley's intellectual offspring didn't touch him in the 1940s, as there were no other races or sexes at Yale to offend, mistreat, envy, or fear.
I reread GAMAY this fall to try to understand why American universities so reliably disappoint conservatives, decade after decade after decade. Calling higher education possibly "the most fractured institution" in "broken" America, Kanelos, in his manifesto for the University of Austin (UATX), slags off every other college as a finishing school. "Historians will study how we arrived at this tragic pass," he concludes. And though it's presumably premature to play historian to the tragic pass of November 2021, I figured Kanelos's tragic pass would bear at least a passing resemblance to the numberless tragic passes at colleges confronted by reactionaries before him. I thought that GAMAY would contain, if not the first-ever tragic pass—the Eden of tragic passes—at least a kernel of the unceasing heartbreak delivered to so many right-wing college graduates by colleges. I imagined I'd find a pedagogic program in Buckley's book that would speak to Kanelos and all the others affronted by the nation's finishing schools. I did not.
Buckley's notion of what students and alumni needed from mid-century colleges is nowhere in the literature for the new UATX. Kanelos mentions "students" in his manifesto only to ticket them for terrorizing conservative faculty. Unlike Buckley, who dabbled in anti-intellectualism, Kanelos is squarely on the side of the professoriate. His concern is for heterodox professors to whom students object; Buckley's concern is for students who object to heterodox professors. Seven decades after GAMAY warned readers that colleges were failing to inculcate orthodoxy in their students, conservatives now fear they're doing so only too effectively. They're just worried it's the wrong orthodoxy.
Buckley—the devoutly Roman Catholic, homeschooled polyglot son of a globe-trotting oil wildcatter who grew up largely in Mexico and Paris and learned English in London as a third language—was just too different from most American college students, conservative and otherwise, then and now, to share an animus with them. His nemeses at college were his own: Yale professors who did not affirm "a belief in Jesus Christ as God and Saviour"—Buckley favored Anglo orthography—and anyone who mentioned the economist John Maynard Keynes.
Buckley seemed sincere in this. Heresy in GAMAY does not describe stock right-wing positions on immigration or trans politics, which are evidently warmly welcomed at UATX. Heresy, to Buckley, meant heresy. Buckley was shocked, he wrote, to find that many on the Yale faculty—including the Jewish scholars Paul Weiss and Robert Cohen—were not catechizably Christian and willing to go full Nicene from the podium. (Buckley especially worried that caustic asides, such as Weiss's statement that "Christ was a minor prophet," might shake the Christian faith of Yalies.) Buckley boldly proposed to "narrow the existing orthodoxy" at Yale, and make sure that Christianity was "championed and promulgated on every level and at every opportunity" on campus. It's hard to convey just how eccentric a book GAMAY is, but I'll give it a shot.
Read: The conservative war on education that failed
This desire to re-center Christian doctrine in the Yale curriculum is only the first weirdness of GAMAY. In the book's second section, Buckley calls out lectures and textbooks in which Keynes (as much a meme as an economist, then as now) gets a hearing he considers too robust. Buckley had no beef with the study of evolutionary biology, which often set off 20th-century Christians, but he was anxious that professorial support for "interventionist solutions to economic problems" would crush the enterprising spirit of young American men. Buckley thus rejected #Keynes in favor of what he considered the implicit ideology of Gold Rush miners, who, in the words of a Yale dean whom Buckley admired, "formed the vanguard of the vast and colonial movement which increased immeasurably the health and strength of the country." This elevation of the 49ers as a Yale beau ideal might be intriguing, except that precious few 19th-century adventurers had been to college. Maybe—as some in Silicon Valley have proposed—the best way to create a college for the entrepreneurial vanguard really is to abolish it altogether.
Buckley was just 25 when he wrote GAMAY, and it's shot through with underproofed righteousness. It's a delight anyway. In it are traces of the imperiousness that became Buckley's stock in trade. Lockjaw is almost audible in the prose, and of course gall, as Buckley, who at the time lacked all scholarly, political, or literary achievement, staked a claim to a wide intellectual terrain. This time around, GAMAY struck me as not a polemic but a perverse anti-bildungsroman, the story of a young man, utterly unwilling to learn, who sees himself as a native-born executive and his instructors as woefully underperforming employees.
He inspired a legion of successors, mostly college-educated men who made their names denouncing liberal arts as too liberal, including Allan Bloom (University of Chicago, 1949), David Horowitz (Columbia University, 1959), Roger Kimball (Bennington College, 1976), Heather Mac Donald (Yale, 1978), Dinesh D'Souza (Dartmouth College, 1983), Peter Thiel (Stanford University, 1989), Jonathan Haidt (University of Pennsylvania, 1992), Mary Katharine Ham (University of Georgia, 2002), Ben Shapiro (UCLA, 2004), and Charlie Kirk (Wheeling High School, 2012). But they are tilting at different windmills. Kanelos cites approvingly Yale's recent commitment "to think the unthinkable, discuss the unmentionable, and challenge the unchallengeable"—a program that would have appalled Buckley, with his bold intention to narrow Yale's existing orthodoxy to nothing but the supremely mentionable Christian doctrine.
If conservatives who have Chicken Littled about higher education for 70 years don't share an ideology, what do they share? Easy: career ambitions and superb trolling reflexes. Buckley's prose, as Michael Lee wrote in 2010, was "gladiatorial," reflecting a "flashy, combative style whose ultimate aim is the creation of inflammatory drama." Reading the work of today's conservatives, or hearing their disquisitions on Fox News, it's hard to imagine that the right-wing idiom ever had any other aim.
If Buckleyism failed as a philosophy of education, it succeeded beyond measure as an aesthetic. Inflammatory drama now abounds. We await the historian who will one day comprehensively mourn all the tragic passes. And American colleges truck on. Last year, 46,905 people applied to Yale; only 2,169 were admitted. I looked to the current list of best sellers about higher education to find the latest critiques of college as apocalyptically liberal. But the list was dominated by titles about getting in.


text:
Improving care and restoring dignity for the U.S. prison population
Lecture | September 13 | 5-7 p.m. | 1102 Berkeley Way West
Speaker: Michele DiTomas, Chief Physician and Surgeon and Hospice Medical Director, California Department of Corrections
Sponsor: Public Health, School of
Mass incarceration in the United States has given rise to a system where human dignity is too often denied. Conditions of confinement, unjust sentencing laws, and incarceration of the mentally ill, elderly, and dying all contribute to this complex public health problem which disproportionately impacts poor and minority communities. The U.S. criminal justice system must consider how to restructure our process of punishment in order to preserve the health and human dignity of incarcerated persons and facilitate their successful reentry back into our communities.
Join us for a presentation from Michele DiTomas, a physician who has dedicated her career to improving medical care for incarcerated persons. She will discuss her path to correctional medicine and the health and human rights hurdles that must be overcome in order to achieve true reform. After the presentation Dr. DiTomas will have a discussion with Eric Stover, faculty director of UC Berkeley's Human Rights Center.
This talk is part of the 75th Anniversary UC Berkeley School of Public Health Dean's Speaker Series. It is co-sponsored by the UC Berkeley Human Rights Center.
Michele DiTomas MD, MS has served as the Chief Physician and Surgeon and Hospice Medical Director at California Medical Facility in the California Department of Corrections since 2007. She earned her MD/MS from the UC Berkeley-UCSF Joint Medical Program and is board-certified in Family Medicine and Hospice and Palliative Medicine. She began her career in correctional medicine as a consultant to the California Department of Corrections. After a year of consultation she joined the Department in order to continue working toward improved medical care from the inside. She has spent over 10 years working for prison reform from the inside by advocating for positive changes from both custody and medical staff as well as through collaboration with outside organizations.
Eric Stover is faculty director of the Human Rights Center and adjunct professor of law and public health at UC Berkeley. He has built the Human Rights Center into a premier interdisciplinary research and policy center that is highly regarded nationally and internationally. He is a pioneer in utilizing empirical research methods to address emerging issues in human rights and international humanitarian law.
Target audiences: Alumni, Faculty, Friends of the University, Students - Graduate, Students - Undergraduate
Registration recommended
Registration info: Register online
Refreshments: Light refreshments
Event Contact: liliana.cardile@berkeley.edu


Stephan Zeeman, Ph.D., professor and chair of the Department of Marine Sciences, was a member of a multi-institutional research team that was in the news the week of May 8, 2009 with the release of their research on the migration habits of basking sharks in Current Biology. The researchers discovered where basking sharks – the world's second largest fish – hide out for half of every year, a discovery that revises scientists' understanding of the iconic species and highlights just how little we still know about even the largest of marine animals. Using new satellite-based tagging technology and a novel geolocation technique, the researchers found that basking sharks make ocean-scale migrations through tropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean during the winter, traveling at depths of 200 to 1,000 meters. Their data show that the sharks sometimes stay at those depths for weeks or even months at a time. The story appeared on Science Daily, The redOrbit Knowledge Network, and CapeCodToday and in shorter stories in the Washington Post, CNN.com, The London Timesonline, The Christian Science Monitor and several other online news sources.


NEW DELHI: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley today offered to discuss with Congress changes in the GST bill but counselled the party to reconsider its suggestions saying some of them can "damage" the system much more than it can benefit.
Jaitley, who needs Parliament approval for the Goods & Services Tax (GST) Bill in the winter session beginning Thursday to rollout the new indirect tax regime from planned April 1, said he is willing to discuss with Congress as some of its suggestions were not in the larger interest of the GST structure.
"We are reaching out to them, we are willing to discuss with them because some of these suggestions may not necessarily be in the larger interest of the GST structure," he said at an Assocham event here.
Jaitley said those stalling reforms should realise that space for obsolete thinking is now shrinking and those who support reforms is much bigger than those who obstruct.
"The wisdom which dawned on my friends in the Congress party had not dawned on them when Pranab Mukherjee (as Finance Minister) introduced the GST (in 2011).
"It did not dawn on them when (the then Finance Minister) P Chidambaram accepted the Standing Committee recommendations but to come out with the preposterous suggestion that tariff must be mentioned in the Constitution document so that in a given exigency if tariff has to be altered you need a two-third majority in both houses of Parliament and has to go to each of the states," he said.
Jaitley said it would be "extremely unfair" to the country "if we try to impose in the name of political compromise, a GST with a defective architecture".
"And when tariff rate has to be mentioned in the Constitution itself, (then it) is a flawed architecture... Because the GST with flawed architecture can actually damage the system much more than it can benefit," he said.
The Congress had stalled passage of the GST Bill in the last session of Parliament over its demand that a revenue-neutral rate not higher than 18 per cent be mentioned in the Constitution Amendment bill.


text:
Ms Nunzia CATALFO
IT - 00186 - Roma
nunzia.catalfo@senato.it
06/12/2017 - Social Affairs, Health and Sustainable Development A citizenship income to guarantee a decent standard of living for everyone
Member: Members not belonging to a Political Group from 28/06/2013 to 03/09/2018
from 28/06/2013 to 03/09/2018	Representative-Italy
Full Member: Committee on Social Affairs, Health and Sustainable Development (from 22/11/2013 to 03/09/2018)
Full Member: Committee on Equality and Non-Discrimination (from 28/06/2013 to 21/11/2013)
Full Member: Sub-Committee on the European Social Charter (from 24/03/2015 to 03/09/2018)
Alternate of Ms Maria Edera SPADONI (Full Member): Committee on Equality and Non-Discrimination (from 22/11/2013 to 03/09/2018)
05/01/2018 | Doc. 14462 | Report The case for a basic citizenship income
05/05/2017 | Doc. 14256 | Written declaration Parliamentary Assembly integrity 05/12/2016 | Doc. 14212 | Motion for a resolution The role of national authorities in successful decentralisation processes 13/10/2016 | Doc. 14177 | Motion for a resolution Moratorium on arms sales in the Middle East 16/07/2015 | Doc. 13773 | Written declaration Historical controversy between Turks and Armenians 01/07/2015 | Doc. 13838 | Motion for a resolution The violation of the human rights of migrants and refugees in Libya
26/01/2017 | Doc. 14248, vote on the draft text for resolution The need to reform European migration policies 25/01/2017 | Doc. 14217, vote on the draft text for resolution Ending cyberdiscrimination and online hate 25/01/2017 | Doc. 14217, vote on the draft text for recommendation Ending cyberdiscrimination and online hate 25/01/2017 | Doc. 14216, vote on the draft text for resolution Reinforcing social dialogue as an instrument for stability and decreasing social and economic inequalities 24/01/2017 | Doc. 14224, vote on the draft text for resolution The humanitarian crisis in Gaza


Kanawha County Public Library | » Are You Ready for the Eclipse?
Join in on activities at the Cross Lanes Library to learn about the August 21st Total Eclipse. Pick up your special eclipse glasses (one per family) to watch the event!


Salam A., Nuovo Cimento, 1957, 5, 1207.
2. Fushchych W.I., Kiev, preprint ITF-70-40, 1970.
3. Shirokov Yu.M., JETP (Sov. Phys.), 1958, 6, 664.
4. Lomont J.S., Moses H.E., J. Math. Phys., 1962, 3, 405.
Voisin J., Nuovo Cimento, 1964, 34, 1257.
Santhanam T.S., Chandrasekaran P.S., Prog. Theor. Phys., 1969, 41, 264.
7. Fushchych W.I., Kiev, preprint ITF-69-17, 1969.
W.I. Fushchych, Scientific Works 2000, Vol. 1, 207–208.
(1 + ?5 )?(t, x) = 0.
(3) (or eqs. (1) and (2)) is P and C noninvariant, but CP -invariant.
(or from (1) with the subsidiary condition (2)).
?2 , ?3 are arbitrary constants.
1 + ?5 ?(t, x) = 0.
1+ ?(t, x) = 0.
Lettere al Nuovo Cimento, 1970, 4, № 20, P. 927–928.
invariants of the Poincar? group (for the case of zero mass).
Wigner time reflection), but C-noninvariant.
tion e3 = p3 /|p3 | > H/E should be made).
and (5) which are also relativistic invariant, but CP -noninvariant.
A more detailed analysis of eqs. (4) and (5) will be given in another paper.
1. Fushchych W.I., Nucl. Phys. B, 1970, 21, 321; Preprint, Kiev, ITF-70-29, 1970.
Sen Gupta N.D., Nucl. Phys. B, 1968, 4, 147.
W.I. Fushchych, Scientific Works 2000, Vol. 1, 209–220.
studied P -, T - and C-propertias of the equations obtained.
P -, T -, C-свойства найденных уравнений.
to P (k) T (1) C- and P (k) T (2) C-transformations1 .
invariant, but T (2) - and C-noninvariant.
a = 1, 2, ?? ? ?
C? = ?C, ? ?
Препринт ИТФ–70-88E, Киев, 1970, № 88, 22 с.
1 Notations and definitions which are gives without explations are the same as in the paper .
2 The results of this subsection are valid for the arbitrary spin.
D? (s) ? D? (?s).
spaces R1 , R2 , R3 have.
?± (t, x) are two-component wave functions.
guously determine what particle is described by it.


Tammy Hutchinson's Profile | The Cotillion Group, LLC.
Tammy Hutchinson, Retired former Director of the Cotillion Group, has been teaching dancing and social skills in metro Atlanta since l985. While she has also taught in Greenville, S.C., and Charlotte, N.C., she and her staff reach over a thousand students each week during the school year in a variety of programming. She is a native Ohioan, with a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from Ohio State University. She has taught English, Dance, Drama, and Modeling in middle and high schools, but believes her interest in parenting (she and her high school sweetheart have two terrific adult children) and memories of stressful middle school years, led her to this career of teaching teens self-confidence and ease in a variety of social situations. "To get positive feedback from students and parents is what motivates us! Thank you, all!"


Ungrateful ? I wouldn't say feeling annoyed and disheartened by a lack of information towards their teams fan base is being ungrateful - it's FAR from it. If fans were unconcerned about progress they'd sit back, give up and move on - and NOT be annoyed. What harm is there just releasing the odd press release stating what's happening ( however trivial) surely as fans, don't we deserve some credit? After all it will be us and our money going into the teams coffers. I don't know perhaps I expect to much.
Andy Hewlett was the person who pushed for a Bristol revival. After creating and promoting the Rebels he sought to reestablish the Bulldogs. He (as a member of Bristol City Council) had good contacts within the planning depth and secured a plot of wasteland at Avonmouth. . .a few miles to the North of the city. Unfortunately nature lovers complained of problems to birds flying into Slimbridge wildlife centre up the coast in Glos. The planned area is now a WIND TURBINE site !!!! A new promoter took over the 'cause' a couple of years ago. But nothing as yet has come to fruit. It's knock back after knock back.
No Markyb he's not 'the' Mr Gresham. . . It's really frustrating that the promotion is silent about anything relating to the development and birth of a new team. There's been nothing in the local press, nothing in SS, on the web etc. There's a wall of silence. At least AH kept us up to date with his plans but this is wrong. I too think it's safe to say it's fallen through, never gonna happen, all a big pipe dream. Gresham's right, why kid ourselves with this BS ? Truth is promoters, stadium owners, local councils don't give a f*ck for the fans or the security and advancement of the sport in general. It's like peeing in the wind.
With permission from BSPA for the 'use' of the name to run, the new promoter of the 'Bristol Bulldogs' declared a return to racing for the 2018 season albeit on away tracks. Yet no racing, no team, no news. . .Nothing. Has this ambitious plan gone done the pan like everything else? It's very disheartening not only to myself but all other Bulldog fans who are left in the dark.Does anybody know anything as to what is happening? Any news would be much appreciated!
Who remembers the events held during the break between first and second halves of racing? There was the 'longest wheelie' contest, and the 'fastest flying lap'. I also remember Neil Farnish going round on his grass track bike during the interval. If I remember correctly Steve the heave held the record for the leg trail wheelie contest. There was also the 'lucky ticket holder' who had the chance to go in the pits, meet the team and get all the 'bulldog merchandise' too. Star Wars theme before each race and 10,000 renditions of 'Baker Street' by Gerry Rafferty. The sun setting over 'Tote End' the smell of castol R' and hamburgers. The mandatory face full of shale, God those were the days. Who also remembers Steve Greshams antics at Eastville? Namely with John Davis and Michael Lee?
This would be exactly what happens! There would be chaos in the pits. Top riders will walk out if issued 'a bad engine'. A low points earner could end up with a good one. It would be a lucky dip and the top boys would not tolerate this. Top riders will not jeopardise their ability to win races. It would cause divisions and kill the sport IMHO.
One other issue is the fact that no two engines are the same. Two identical off the shelf engines could be as much as 4 or 5 horsepower difference, giving a rider an advantage over a team mate. In theory all engines would need dyno testing before each meeting and something done to bring all to the same standard. Different engines may wear at different rates and in different parts. Keeping a 'level playing field' would be a nightmare.
My apologies, that's the bloke! I thought it was Thatcher in at the time,lol. The bloke was a Burke whichever party was in. As I remember he was presented with the council's banning request and he granted it immediately with out reading the counter petition from the fans and the letter Clark Osborne from BSG had sent him. Newport fell foul to money making. You're correct there Ken. Bristol had a rubbish track, rubbish stadium. But A WHOLE LOT of fans and as Brucie would say "what do fans make?.... MONEY"
Back in 77 the Bulldogs promoters and Bristol Stadium Limited just put two ofingers up to the council and said 'We're having speedway, lump it or like it'. This went on for two years. The council couldn't legally stop it. The stadium company (as a sports venue) had within its operations contract a clause which basically stated 'it could hold within reason any sport which the facilities were able, safely and adequately cater for'. Or words to that effect. The council eventually got the conservative environment secretary Peter Shaw to shut it down on noise grounds. Bristol Council are anti sport.
What happened to Andy Hewlett and his attempts? Did he step down?
Bristol recorded huge numbers for league matches. Well over 10,000 for the open select match in April '77.Some sources quote 14,000. I can't remember a home match with an attendance less than 8,000.Speedway is/was bigger to Bristolians than it is to the Polish!
We need this project kicking off ASAP, while the poker is still hot. The Bristol faithful are getting older and 40yrs is too long a gap. Fingers AND toes crossed!


text:
2003:1661 - Site 2B, Magheraboy, Sligo
County: Sligo Site name: Site 2B, Magheraboy
Author: Tara O'Neill
Site type: Ringfort and Neolithic causewayed enclosure
Testing was carried out in advance of construction along the route of the proposed N4 Sligo Inner Relief Road and County Extension. This site was identified by Mary Henry Ltd in April 2001 as a potential ploughed-out ringfort/barrow during a field survey of the proposed route. Subsequent testing carried out by Frank Ryan in 2001 confirmed the feature as being of archaeological significance (Excavations 2001, No. 1171, 01E1063). The proposed road will impact on approximately half of this site, which was subsequently designated Site 2B and was excavated between April and June 2003.
Topsoil-stripping revealed two concentrations of archaeological activity, including an early medieval ringfort with a number of associated features and part of a Neolithic causewayed enclosure and associated features. The causewayed enclosure partially enclosed c. five acres of the hilltop, with c. 2.5 acres being excavated. The continuation of the Neolithic causewayed enclosure and palisade trench outside of Site 2B were resolved by Ed Danaher as Site 2C (No. 1662 below, 03E0538).
The ringfort enclosure ditch was located at the side of a steep south-facing slope and contained large amounts of stone, representing evidence for the collapse of an internal stone wall. The curvilinear enclosure extended from the north-western baulk of the site and continued in almost a complete semicircle in a south-east/south/south-west direction. It terminated c. 2.75m from the south-western baulk and at this point measured 37 linear metres from the north-western extent of the ditch. The arc of the semicircle measured a maximum of 16m away from the western baulk of the site. The ditch contained a number of silt deposits, which revealed that it had gradually silted up over a long period of time; it showed no evidence of being recut. A ring pin was retrieved from a lower deposit within the ditch fill, while an apparently relocated flint arrowhead was retrieved from one of the upper fills. Internal features included pits, spreads, linear features, a post-hole concentration representing a structure and a stone surface. The latter produced a metal brooch.
Two terminals of the Neolithic causewayed enclosure ditch were exposed at the south and south-eastern extents of Site 2B. That at the south-western extent of the site measured 2m in width and disappeared into the baulk after 8m. The second ditch was located 5.8m away, with a causeway bridging the gap between the two. This ditch segment measured 1.7m in width and 23m in length. It was orientated east-west for c. 8m and then curved slightly at its eastern extent and aligned itself on a north-west/south-east axis. These both contained a large amount of stone, which had been thrown into the ditch, and silt had subsequently built up, backfilling the ditch. A large quantity of Neolithic pottery was recovered from the ditch, along with a collection of lithics, including flint and chert scrapers, a flint arrowhead and an array of debitage. The internal palisade trench, which would have supported upright timber posts and planks, was cut by the ringfort and ran beyond the extents of the site to the west and south-east. This palisade measured 37m in total length and reached a maximum depth of 0.42m. Its eastern extent was excavated as part of Site 2C, where a rectangular structure abutted the trench. The trench was situated c. 3m from the ditch and was aligned on the same axis. A flint scraper was retrieved from this trench. Next to Donegore Hill in Co. Antrim, this represents the only other example of a Neolithic causewayed enclosure in Ireland.
Archaeological Consultancy Services, Unit 21, Boyne Business Park, Greenhills, Drogheda, Co. Louth.


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text:
Q: Redis hash: Key name compression When working with Redis hashes I often end up storing 99% of identical keys:
HGETALL object:someID {
    "id": "123",
    "someSpecificKeysWithLongNames": "..."
}

How does Redis store the hash? Is it able to reduce the allocated space required for keynames, or should I rather use short keys to reduce the overhead?
HGETALL myobject {
    "i": "123",
    "s": "..."
}

A: Redis does not compress key names in any version, regardless of the underlying data structure. If your keys are identical, you will benefit from using shorter keys.
I would suggest doing some empirical calculations to find out the savings before you actually refactor. Based on your example, you'd at least save len(someSpecificKeysWithLongNames) - len(s) bytes per hash. Multiply that by the number of hashes you have or plan to have, and then do a cost-benefit to see if the savings are worth the pain.


This page is dedicated to discussion and sources of information concerning The Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America as ratified by the states, December 15, 1791, taken from what is known as the "Bill of Rights."
Check back often, as this page will be updated frequently.
Staunch Defenders Of Our Second Amendment Rights, & Several Excellent Sources For Up To Date Second Amendment Issues!
Gun Owners of America is perhaps the most consistent no nonesense pro Second Amendment lobby we have. GOA, in addition to sponsering an E-Mail Alert Network where you may sign up and be notified by e-mail as to when you can make a critical difference on important Second Amendment issues, also has the GOA Legislative Action Center, where they make it very easy to look up your elected officials simply by typing in your zip-code into their search feature.
Strongly recommended as an easy and efficient tool to use when alerting YOUR elected officials of your views regarding important Second Amendment issues.
The Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL) was founded in October 1994 as the Northern Virginia Citizens Defense League (NVCDL). The group experienced enormous growth in membership statewide and was incorporated as VCDL in May of 1998.
VCDL is a non-profit, non-partisan, grassroots organization dedicated to advancing the fundamental human right of all Virginians to keep and bear arms as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution and Article I Section 13 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
They were formed in January of 2009 to combat Iowa's abusive "may issue" permit system wherein the county sheriff had the arbitrary power to decide who could carry a gun for self-defense and who could not.
Iowa Gun Owners - Iowa's Only No-Compromise Gun Lobby.
The National Rifle Association of America has as one of it's branches the Institute for Legislative Action. This is an informative site concerning current Second Amendment related issues.
Take action to defend your gun rights.
VCDL has buses for Lobby Day!
ACTION ITEM: Alexandria PD targeting gun owners!
Gun Owners Finally Win on Arming Pilots! Year-long battle will result in safer travel!
Ballistic Fingerprinting - Larry Pratt's AJC article debunks the hype of balistic fingerprinting.
"Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom, must, like men, undergo the fatigues of supporting it." Thomas Paine, The American Crisis, Chapter IV, Sept. 12, 1777. Whole Book.
"Guard with jealous attention the public liberty. Suspect every one who approaches that jewel. Unfortunately, nothing will preserve it but downright force. Whenever you give up that force, you are ruined." Patrick Henry, 3 Elliot, Debates at 45 (Virginia Convention, June 5, 1788).
"False is the idea of utility that sacrifices a thousand real advantages for one imaginary or trifling inconvenience; that would take fire from men because it burns, and water because one may drown in it; that has no remedy for evils, except destruction.
"The laws that forbid the carrying of arms are laws of such a nature. They disarm only those who are neither inclined nor determined to commit crimes....Such laws make things worse for the assaulted and better for the assailants; they serve rather to encourage than to prevent homicides, for an unarmed man may be attacked with greater confidence than an armed man. Thomas Jefferson's "Commonplace Book," 1774-1776, quoting 18th century criminologist Cesare Beccaria in Chapter 40 of "On Crimes and Punishment", 1764. Chapter. Whole Book.
NRA - The following organizations have lent monetary, grassroots or some other type of direct support to anti-gun organizations. In many instances, these organizations lent their name in support of specific campaigns to pass anti-gun legislation such as the March 1995 HCI "Campaign to Protect Sane Gun Laws." Many of these organizations were listed as "Campaign Partners," for having pledged to fight any efforts to repeal the Brady Act and the Clinton "assault weapons" ban. All have officially endorsed anti-gun positions. Interesting list of folks!
Click the link below to go to an article Mike Bellm wrote concerning Gun Control. Mike has some rather clear thoughts and analysis to offer concerning the premise and motivations of the Gun Control movement and agenda.
Below is a link to a very good article, titled "Crime, Deterrence, and Right-to-Carry Concealed Handguns,"


text:
package me.liaoheng.starth.github.model;

import android.text.TextUtils;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonIgnoreProperties;
import java.io.Serializable;

/**
 * @author liaoheng
 * @version 2016-06-25 16:37
 */
@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true) public class Base implements Serializable {
    private String message;
    private String documentation_url;

    public boolean isError() {
        return !TextUtils.isEmpty(message);
    }

    public String getMessage() {
        return message;
    }

    public void setMessage(String message) {
        this.message = message;
    }

    public String getDocumentation_url() {
        return documentation_url;
    }

    public void setDocumentation_url(String documentation_url) {
        this.documentation_url = documentation_url;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Sweet Christmas but Luke Cage is good. This Marvel comic book come to life is dramatic theater and thrilling action. It's populated with thoughtful goodness and evil greed. It's a love song to Harlem, black history, and black lives matter. There are some spoilers ahead, so beware.
Luke Cage (Mike Colter) was once Carl Lucas. In this first season of his story, we learn the origin story for Luke – how he came to be bulletproof (mostly) and why he is in Harlem laying low at Pop's (Frankie Faison) Barber Shop. When first we met Luke, last season in Jessica Jones , he was grieving over a woman. He still is in Luke Cage .
In Jessica Jones , Luke met the nurse Claire Temple (Rosario Dawson). She's in this series, too.
Claire, so far, is the only connective tissue between Luke Cage , Jessica Jones , and Daredevil . In Luke Cage , Claire has a prominent part. She is both nurse and ally for Luke. Claire cheers Luke on and urges him to do the right thing. She knows all his secrets. Luke and Claire are all set to become lovers when they are separated by yet another arrest for Luke. This superhero is beleaguered by the cops at every turn.
Another important ally for Luke is Det. Misty Knight (Simone Missick). Misty and Luke have a thang in the first episode, before either knows who the other is. That comes to a stop when Misty is charged with arresting him, but she knows he is wrongfully charged with just about every crime in Harlem.
These two strong women, Misty and Claire, are as crucial to the story as Luke himself. I love that Marvel and the writers for this series (mostly men) have made two women so important in Luke's progress from an under-the-radar nobody to a superhero.
Mahershala Ali plays Cornell "Cottonmouth" Stokes. He runs a nightclub called Harlem Paradise, which gives the show an opportunity to present a number of musical acts on the stage there as part of the story. Soundtrack info is available. It's a great soundtrack.
Here's a promo from Netflix about the music.
Cottonmouth is responsible for all sorts of illegal activities, including selling guns.
Cottonmouth's cousin Mariah (Alfre Woodard) is a Harlem councilwoman. At the beginning, she seems fairly honest, for a politician. But she's capable of more evil than even she thought she was. She becomes one of Luke's most dangerous enemies.
I've been a fan of Alfre Woodard for a long time. The moment when she "snapped" and went off on her cousin Cottonmouth was brilliantly shot. Woodard's portrait of trauma in that moment was powerfully done.
Hernan 'Shades' Alvarez (Theo Rossi) at first hangs around Cottonmouth, apparently as a representative from Diamondback. Later he attaches himself to Mariah in an effort to frame Luke Cage. He offers tactical advice to whoever he's around, with a kind of evil charm that made me almost like him.
The baddest of the bad guys is Willis 'Diamondback' Stryker (Erik LaRay Harvey), Luke's half brother. Willis hates Luke with a blind obsession. He has special bullets that can penetrate Luke's skin. He has a special set of clothes he can don to be equally as strong and bulletproof as Luke. One of the many great action scenes with brilliant special effects in the series is an epic battle between Luke and Willis.
The cast of Luke Cage are mainly black actors. The talent and the performances are outstanding. I'm leaving out a lot of characters, but I want to particularly point to Ron Cephas Jones as Bobby Fish and Karen Pittman as Inspector Ridley.
On the Latino side, Sonia Braga played Soledad Temple and Jacob Vargas was the gangster Domingo. The only two important Anglo characters were Frank Whaley as Detective Scarfe and Michael Kostroff as the mad scientist Dr. Burstein.
I appreciated the majority blackness of the cast. It provided natural opportunities to mention important people from Harlem like Billy Strayhorn or heroes from history like Crispus Attucks. It is full of literary mentions of writers from Zora Neale Hurston to Walter Mosley.
The makeup of the cast gave many characters a chance to mention the importance of a bulletproof black man in a hoodie. The image of a bulletproof black man in a hoodie is the most powerful symbol of the series. I haven't seen the phrase "unarmed black man in a hoodie" used by anyone about the show, but Luke is never armed.
As the series progressed and the residents of Harlem began to figure out what a hero Luke was, people started wearing hoodies full of holes in support and solidarity with Luke. I wouldn't be at all surprised to see that fashion option move into the real world and out of the Marvel universe.
So much of what happens in this series is a celebration of the brilliant, creative, talented, wisdom of black Americans. It's affirming and heartwarming. That was the best part of Luke Cage .


text:
Dedication of VA clinic at Camp Atterbury set for March 30
March 9, 2016 Local NewsJohn Clark
A dedication of the Wakeman VA Clinic at Camp Atterbury is set for March 30th at the clinic, located at 3791 10th Street in Edinburgh.
Pete Scoville, a Public Affairs Officer with the VA, says this joint venture facility is the first of its kind in Indiana. He says that the Wakeman VA Clinic is "an example of Federal and State resources coming together to provide health care for Indiana Veterans." The dedication is set for 11 a.m. on March 30 at the clinic. Scoville has indicated that Gov. Mike Pence, Columbus Mayor Jim Lienhoop and a number of other state and local officials will be on hand for this event.
Following the dedication, Scoville says that the VA will begin a marketing campaign to attract Veterans currently not enrolled in VA Health care. He says that they will also be reaching out to those veterans in our area who are driving to VA facilities in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Bloomington, Martinsville and even as far as Louisville. Scoville adds that the clinic now has a dedicated phone number at (317) 988-2300. He says that number will be answered from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Scoville adds that prior to the clinic's dedication, the VA will be holding a Veterans Town Hall meeting on March 23 at Columbus City Hall. He says that this town hall will be held inside Council Chambers beginning at 6 p.m. Scoville says that there will be a number of staff members on hand to answer questions about enrollment and specific health care issues. Veterans, and their families, are encouraged to attend.
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