text:
Q: add notes in Data table flutter I have a flutter app, and I have a Datatable into it,
I  make the user choose some product and put those products into that data table,,
that works fine!
but if the user adds some note to one product, can I put this note in one line under the product and complete the table?
the base table is here :
https://i.stack.imgur.com/1hUcS.jpg
this is my code :
 Widget DATATABLE() {
return DataTable(
  columns: [
    DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Product')))),
    DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Price')))),
    DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Quantity')))),
    DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Total')))),
  ],
  rows: [
    DataRow(cells: [
      DataCell( FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}'))), //product name
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),
    ]) ,
    DataRow(cells: [
      DataCell( FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}'))), //product name
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),
    ]) ,
    DataRow(cells: [
      DataCell( FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}'))), //product name
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
      DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),
    ])
  ],
  sortColumnIndex: 0,
  sortAscending: true,
);

}
how can I add the note under the product, like that :
https://i.stack.imgur.com/lGyWh.jpg

A: Widget DATATABLE() {

  return DataTable(
    columns: [
      DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Product')))),
      DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Price')))),
      DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Quantity')))),
      DataColumn(label: FittedBox(child: Text(arabic('Total')))),
    ],
    rows: [
      DataRow(cells: [
        DataCell( Column (
          children: [
            FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}')),
            FittedBox(child: Text('Note --------------------------------------')),
          ],
        )), //product name
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),

      ] ) ,

      DataRow(cells: [
        DataCell( FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}'))), //product name
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),
      ]) ,
      DataRow(cells: [
        DataCell( FittedBox(child: Text('{element.name}'))), //product name
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice}'))), // product price
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.quantity}'))), // product quantity
        DataCell(FittedBox(child: Text('{element.unitPrice * element.quantity}'))),
      ])
    ],
    sortColumnIndex: 0,
    sortAscending: true,
  );}

Make the necessary alignments to the text.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Inbox: Padres may be very active at Deadline
By AJ Cassavell
SAN DIEGO -- It's officially trade season.With the non-waiver Trade Deadline looming on July 31, the Padres have a number of available pieces -- and they figure to be one of the Majors' most active teams. With that in mind, this week's Padres Inbox focuses on the precise probabilities that
SAN DIEGO -- It's officially trade season.
With the non-waiver Trade Deadline looming on July 31, the Padres have a number of available pieces -- and they figure to be one of the Majors' most active teams. With that in mind, this week's Padres Inbox focuses on the precise probabilities that those players are dealt in the coming weeks.
Who are the likeliest trade candidates at the Deadline, and what are the chances of a trade?
-- Eric, San Diego
:: Submit a question to the Padres Inbox ::
The five players who have been discussed most frequently are Brad Hand, Kirby Yates, Craig Stammen, Tyson Ross and Travis Jankowski. I'd agree they're probably the five likeliest to be dealt. Here's how I'd rank the chances that each player gets moved, putting a percentage on all of them.
Stammen: 70 percent
Stammen, 34, is a reliable veteran presence in the bullpen. He can pitch multiple innings, and he's a master at stranding baserunners. Stammen isn't a rental, but he does not have a burdensome contract, either. He's only due $2.25 million next season. How many playoff-bound teams could use legitimate bullpen help from a guy with postseason experience? All of them.
Ross: 50 percent
A year ago, the Padres had an effective right-handed starter with a killer slider who was in the final year of his deal. They opted not to trade Jhoulys Chacin, and he left for Milwaukee during the offseason. The Padres came away empty-handed. This time, Ross -- who signed a one-year Minor League contract for just $1.75 million last winter -- has expressed a desire to return to San Diego next season. But it's not a guarantee. In a thin starting-pitching market, Ross could fetch a nice sum if packaged with one of the team's controllable relievers.
Hand: 45 percent
Same old story. Hand is the top available lefty reliever on the trade market. The Padres will field calls from nearly every contending club. But they're not going to budge from their lofty asking price. The contract extension Hand signed during the offseason makes him even more appealing; he is signed through 2020 with a club option for '21. It also makes the Padres less inclined to move him. It's a virtual tossup, but Hand remaining in San Diego is probably slightly more likely.
Jankowski: 30 percent
Jankowski checks all the boxes for a useful fourth outfield piece on a contender. He's an excellent defender, an excellent basestealer, and he's very good at reaching base against right-handed pitching. The thing is, Jankowski's only 27. He's not a free agent until after the 2021 season. The Padres might believe Jankowski could be their useful fourth outfield piece when they're contending.
Yates: 25 percent
How valuable, exactly, is Yates? He's been one of the best relievers in baseball during the first half of the season -- with a 0.79 ERA and 41 strikeouts in 34 innings. But he's never produced like this before, and general manager A.J. Preller's trade partners might be a fair bit skeptical. Yates is under contract for 2 1/2 more seasons. The Padres are willing to move him. But if they believe in his rapid ascension more than their opponents do, they'll happily hold onto him.
Now for some quick responses to a few other questions ...
Is Matt Strahm seen as part of the starting rotation in 2019? Will he be able to throw 90-110 pitches per game?
-- Sergio Q., Tijuana, Mexico
The front office doesn't know those answers yet, but it is willing to find out. Since he was acquired at the 2017 Trade Deadline, the Padres have loved Strahm's upside. They just aren't sure whether it plays best in the rotation or the bullpen.
Strahm is a year removed from major knee surgery, so he's not going to be stretched out this season. But I'd expect the 26-year-old left-hander to enter Spring Training in the rotation mix. If he thrives, the Padres have a starter. If he doesn't, they're content to have a left-handed weapon in the 'pen.
Austin Allen vs. Austin Hedges? Does the organization seem higher on Hedges' defense or Allen's bat long term?
-- Aaron K., Costa Mesa, Calif.
The short answer: Hedges' defense. It's elite, and there's no better spot for elite defense than behind the plate.
The longer answer: They'd really like Hedges to hit -- at least at a higher clip than his current .520 OPS. If he doesn't make significant strides, that could leave the door open for Allen, the team's No. 27 prospect. He's a big-time, left-handed bat with questions defensively. Hedges is still the Padres' catcher of the future, but Allen could force his way into something of a platoon with the defensive-minded right-handed hitter (or, at the very least, he could turn himself into trade bait).
Which Padres on their Top 30 Prospects list will have to be added to the 40-man roster before this year's Rule 5 Draft?
-- Devin O.
There's going to be a roster crunch come November, when players need to be added to the 40-man roster or risk being selected by another club. Recently, San Diego has been on the other side of that dilemma, adding Luis Perdomo, Allen Cordoba, Luis Torrens and Miguel Diaz via the Rule 5 Draft.
This time around, nine Top 30 prospects must be added: second baseman Luis Urias (No. 3), right-hander Anderson Espinoza (No. 7), right-hander Chris Paddack (No. 8), right-hander Jacob Nix (No. 12) outfielder Edward Olivares (No. 18), right-hander Trey Wingenter (No. 19), right-hander Pedro Avila (No. 23), Allen and outfielder Michael Gettys (No. 28).
It's not going to get any easier in the coming years, either, given the Padres' loaded farm system and the influx of talent that arrived internationally and via the Draft in 2016.
AJ Cassavell covers the Padres for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter @ajcassavell.
Craig Stammen
Kirby Yates
Brad Hand
Tyson Ross

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Cross browser full height element within display:table-cell I'm writing this question in an attempt to consolidate the multiple similar questions on this site and finally get a proper yes or no answer to the question.
Several existing answers have been incorrectly marked as correct when, in fact, they do not work properly.
Already read, related questions.

*

*height: 100% for
 inside
 with display: table-cell

*Making inner div heights 100% with css in a table-cell

*Full height div inside td

*DIV stretch to height 100% in a table cell

*Getting div to occupy full cell height

*How to make
 fill  height
Given the following markup:

            ...

            ...

Is it possible to get the divs with the class cell-fill to span 100% of their container height using CSS alone across the following browsers?

*

*Chrome - Latest

*Opera - Latest

*Safari - Latest

*Firefox - Latest

*IE9+

The closest I can get is this example:
The version given works in latest Chrome, Opera, Safari, and Firefox. It also works in IE11 but fails to fill full height on both IE9 and IE10.
In those browsers the height of the cell-fill will grow if the outer equal-height element has its height set to a pixel value greater than the smallest column so perhaps a solution can be found based on that behaviour.
Current CSS
/*
 * 1. Stop columns and rows collapsing.
 * 2. Set height so Chrome and IE11 work.
 */
.equal-height {
    display: table;
    table-layout: fixed; /*1*/
    height: 1px; /*2*/
    width: 100%;
}

/*
 * 1. Inherit and pass on height.
 * 2. Fill full height.
 */
.col-50{
    width:50%;
    height:100%; /*1*/
    display:table-cell; /*2*/
}

/*
 * 1. Force Layout.
 * 2. Fill full height.
 * 3. So we can see it.
 */
.cell-fill{
    display:table; /*1*/
    height:100%; /*2*/
    background-color: #ff69b4 /*3*/
}

A: Try this:
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/jEeKxP
I think the trick is to place a div with position: absolute inside a div with position: relative. You also have to make sure it's 100% height all the way up to the body.

html, body {
  height: 100%;
  overflow: hidden;
}
.table-div {
  display: table;
  width: 100%;
}
.table-row {
  display: table-row;
  width: 100%;
}
.table-cell {
  display: table-cell;
  float: none;
  padding: 0;
  vertical-align: top;
}
.full-height {
  height: 100%;
}
.relative-wrapper {
  position: relative;
  height: 100%;
}
.scroll-wrapper {
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
  right: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  left: 0;
}

#col1 {
  width: 15%;
}

#col2 {
  width: 25%;
  padding: 0;
}

#col3 {
  width: 60%;
}

          Col1

          Col2

          Col3

A: I don't know why people always miss the display: table-row container. Here is a solution that works in FF (current), Chrome (current), Safari (current) and IE 9, 10, and 11:
http://jsfiddle.net/fwuuhwpo/
The answer is to make a complete wrapper that is display: table, a full row that is display: table-row, and two equal-width cells that are display: table-cell.
HTML

            Dejah Thoris related many interesting facts and legends concerning this lost race of noble
            and kindly people. She said that the city in which we were camping was supposed to have been
            a center of commerce and culture known as Korad. It had been built upon a beautiful,
            natural harbor, landlocked by magnificent hills. The little valley on the west front of the
            city, she explained, was all that remained of the harbor, while the pass through the hills
            to the old sea bottom had been the channel through which the shipping passed up to the city's
            gates.

            Dejah Thoris related many interesting facts and legends concerning this lost race of noble
            and kindly people.

CSS
.equal-height {
    display: table;
    table-layout: fixed;
    width: 100%;
}

.col-row {
    display: table-row;
    height: 100%;
}

.cell-fill {
    width: 50%;
    display: table-cell;
    height: 100%;
    background-color: #ff69b4;
}


6 Ways to Live Like a Local in Florence - JUST K8 THINGS.
As a study abroad student, living the Florentine life can be an incredibly rewarding experience filled with great food, amazing people, and new adventures. However, to truly get the local experience it can be helpful to focus on the culture itself. Otherwise it is very possible you'll end up with a semester abroad filled with memories of drunken kebabs and no Italian vocabulary. Here are some great ways to go about your life as a local in Florence while still enjoying your time as a student!
Italy, like most European countries, thrives on the successes of their small businesses. So why not see what they have to offer? Instead of buying all of your groceries from Conad, try the Mercato at Santo Spirito that is held the first Sunday of every month. Or, for a more frequent option, head over to Mercato Centrale for other great local and fresh ingredients.
One of the surefire ways to get recognized as an American is to order a cappuccino after breakfast time. A very common all-day drink here in America is only paired with a breakfast cookie in the mornings in Italy. Instead, try ordering an espresso, or perhaps a caffè. Even a caffè Americano will still get you some stares... but not nearly as many as a cappuccino would at two in the afternoon!
Always dress to impress, or at least to be presentable. Not only does it help you look well-dressed, but it will also make you feel ready to tackle a day out in the beautiful city. Keep your outfit simple! Most Italians wear darker, solid colors to look more put together. Pants are always a great choice, but if leggings are your go-to, always make sure that your top is a little longer in the back.
This is the biggest way to get pegged as an American while abroad. While drinking to the point of pure inebriation is a common activity in the United States, you will never find a sloppy, belligerent Italian roaming the streets at 3 am.
The practice of bartering is one frowned upon greatly in the US, but feel free to do so any where in Italy! Pick your base price and don't argue any higher. You may even have to threaten to give up and start walking away to get your desired price, but doing so can save you a lot of euros, so don't be afraid to try it out!6. Dolce far nienteThis phrase, meaning "the sweetness of doing nothing", truly represents the Italian lifestyle. While it is important to experience the culture in your few short months abroad, remember that part of this culture is to take a step back, enjoy the relaxation, and have a glass of vino (or two!) in your favorite spot in the city. Don't feel like you need to pack everything into one day or travel somewhere new every weekend! A low-key weekend in Florence can be just as fulfilling. Use this time to take in the great views like those of Piazzale Michelangelo at sunset, or meet some locals and get in some language practice!


text:
from time import sleep
from unittest.mock import MagicMock
import urllib.request
import urllib.error

from codalib.util import waitForURL

def test_url_call_succeeds_with_200(monkeypatch):
    """
    Test the function will return once the HTTP Response is
    200 OK.
    """
    # Setup the mocks.
    response = MagicMock(spec=urllib.request.addinfourl)
    response.getcode.return_value = 200
    mock_urlopen = MagicMock(return_value=response)

    # Path urlopen so that we do not make an http request.
    monkeypatch.setattr('urllib.request.urlopen', mock_urlopen)

    waitForURL('http://exmple.com/foo/bar')

    assert mock_urlopen.call_count == 1
    assert response.getcode.called

def test_excepts_URLError(monkeypatch):
    """
    Check that the function can handle urllib.request.URLErrors and
    immediately retry.
    """
    response = MagicMock(spec=urllib.request.addinfourl)
    response.getcode.return_value = 200

    side_effects = [urllib.error.URLError('Mock Exception'), response]
    mock_urlopen = MagicMock(side_effect=side_effects)

    # Patch sleep to decrease the amount of time between each
    # iteration in waitForURL.
    monkeypatch.setattr('urllib.request.urlopen', mock_urlopen)
    monkeypatch.setattr('time.sleep', lambda x: sleep(.01))

    waitForURL('http://exmple.com/foo/bar')
    assert mock_urlopen.call_count == 2
    assert response.getcode.called

def test_url_response_fails(monkeypatch):
    """
    Verify the function will return if the HTTP Request
    continues to fail.
    """
    response = MagicMock(spec=None)
    mock_urlopen = MagicMock(return_value=response)

    monkeypatch.setattr('urllib.request.urlopen', mock_urlopen)
    monkeypatch.setattr('time.sleep', lambda x: sleep(1))

    # Set the max_seconds to less than the sleep time so the
    # while loop will terminate on the second iteration.
    waitForURL('http://exmple.com/foo/bar', max_seconds=.01)
    assert not response.getcode.called
    assert mock_urlopen.call_count == 2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Our Starfish cafe valances feature aqua star fish on a white fade-resistant fabric -perfect for your beach house or any room with a coastal decor!
This item is made by hand, please allow for slight variations. Pattern placement varies. Hardware not included. Images & colors viewed online may display differently depending on device and settings; fabric swatches are available.
This item is make to order, please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery.


text:
// @flow

import React, { Component } from 'react';
import { Text } from 'react-native-paper';
import { type Dispatch } from 'redux';

import {
    createToolbarEvent,
    sendAnalytics
} from '../../../analytics';
import { RAISE_HAND_ENABLED, getFeatureFlag } from '../../../base/flags';
import { translate } from '../../../base/i18n';
import {
    getLocalParticipant,
    hasRaisedHand,
    raiseHand
} from '../../../base/participants';
import { connect } from '../../../base/redux';
import { type AbstractButtonProps } from '../../../base/toolbox/components';
import Button from '../../../base/ui/components/native/Button';
import { BUTTON_TYPES } from '../../../base/ui/constants.native';

import styles from './styles';

/**
 * The type of the React {@code Component} props of {@link RaiseHandButton}.
 */
type Props = AbstractButtonProps & {

    /**
     * Whether this button is enabled or not.
     */
    _enabled: boolean,

    /**
     * The local participant.
     */
    _localParticipant: Object,

    /**
     * Whether the participant raused their hand or not.
     */
    _raisedHand: boolean,

    /**
     * The redux {@code dispatch} function.
     */
    dispatch: Dispatch<any>,

    /**
     * Used for translation.
     */
    t: Function,

    /**
     * Used to close the overflow menu after raise hand is clicked.
     */
    onCancel: Function
};

/**
 * An implementation of a button to raise or lower hand.
 */
class RaiseHandButton extends Component<Props, *> {
    accessibilityLabel = 'toolbar.accessibilityLabel.raiseHand';
    label = 'toolbar.raiseYourHand';
    toggledLabel = 'toolbar.lowerYourHand';

    /**
     * Initializes a new {@code RaiseHandButton} instance.
     *
     * @param {Props} props - The React {@code Component} props to initialize
     * the new {@code RaiseHandButton} instance with.
     */
    constructor(props: Props) {
        super(props);

        // Bind event handlers so they are only bound once per instance.
        this._onClick = this._onClick.bind(this);
        this._toggleRaisedHand = this._toggleRaisedHand.bind(this);
        this._getLabel = this._getLabel.bind(this);
    }

    _onClick: () => void;

    _toggleRaisedHand: () => void;

    _getLabel: () => string;

    /**
     * Handles clicking / pressing the button.
     *
     * @returns {void}
     */
    _onClick() {
        this._toggleRaisedHand();
        this.props.onCancel();
    }

    /**
     * Toggles the rased hand status of the local participant.
     *
     * @returns {void}
     */
    _toggleRaisedHand() {
        const enable = !this.props._raisedHand;

        sendAnalytics(createToolbarEvent('raise.hand', { enable }));

        this.props.dispatch(raiseHand(enable));
    }

    /**
     * Gets the current label, taking the toggled state into account. If no
     * toggled label is provided, the regular label will also be used in the
     * toggled state.
     *
     * @returns {string}
     */
    _getLabel() {
        const { _raisedHand, t } = this.props;

        return t(_raisedHand ? this.toggledLabel : this.label);
    }

    /**
     * Renders the "raise hand" emoji.
     *
     * @returns {ReactElement}
     */
    _renderRaiseHandEmoji() {
        return (
            <Text>✋</Text>
        );
    }

    /**
     * Implements React's {@link Component#render()}.
     *
     * @inheritdoc
     * @returns {ReactElement}
     */
    render() {
        const { _enabled } = this.props;

        if (!_enabled) {
            return null;
        }

        return (
            <Button
                accessibilityLabel = { this.accessibilityLabel }
                icon = { this._renderRaiseHandEmoji }
                labelKey = { this._getLabel() }
                onClick = { this._onClick }
                style = { styles.raiseHandButton }
                type = { BUTTON_TYPES.SECONDARY } />
        );
    }
}

/**
 * Maps part of the Redux state to the props of this component.
 *
 * @param {Object} state - The Redux state.
 * @private
 * @returns {Props}
 */
function _mapStateToProps(state): Object {
    const _localParticipant = getLocalParticipant(state);
    const enabled = getFeatureFlag(state, RAISE_HAND_ENABLED, true);

    return {
        _enabled: enabled,
        _localParticipant,
        _raisedHand: hasRaisedHand(_localParticipant)
    };
}

export default translate(connect(_mapStateToProps)(RaiseHandButton));


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Aces and Faces 4X-TREME Video Poker is 4 hand of your favorite video poker game at the same time! It's based on the standard Jacks or Better poker game and has no wild cards. It differs from the standard by the higher payout for 'four of a kind' combinations.
This game pays on pairs of Jacks, Queens, Kings and Aces, two pair, three of a kind, straight, flush, full house, four 2's through 10's, four Jacks through Kings, straight flush, four Aces and a Royal Flush with the highest payout of 4000 coins for each Royal Flush.
The game starts when 5 cards are dealt face up across the bottom of the card grid. Hold or discard to make the highest winning hand from these 5 cards.
Once you've chosen the cards to hold/discard, click on draw. The bottom hand, called the decision hand, will be shaded out and four hands of 5 cards will be dealt above. Each hand uses a separate deck and each hand contains the cards that were held in the first deal.
You are then dealt the remaining cards to complete each hand from the separate decks. Each hand pays out the highest combination.
You can bet as little as 5¢ per hand for a 20¢ game or as much as $5 per hand for a maximum bet of $20 per game. You do have the option of doubling up your winnings, but don't. It's never a good idea.


It's a snowbird's worst nightmare: returning home after an extended absence only to discover that squatters have moved in. The nightmare goes from bad to worse when the police advises the squatters have rights and cannot be forcefully removed. The only option: file a lawsuit to get the squatters out. As anyone who has been through full blown litigation knows, it is a long and expensive process.
The right to lien for material and work done on land is a key protection for those who build things or develop land for others. But Idaho law requires strict compliance with the statutes.


As a mom living abroad, halfway across the world away from every sense of normalcy is, well... It's a mindfuck. It's exciting, refreshing, tiring, confusing, challenging, annoying, and liberating, all at the same damn time.
It's a true test of strength and endurance as you constantly question what the hell you were thinking to make such a life-changing decision.
I always knew I was built for this. But I didn't realize the everyday emotions would be so extreme. You wake up one day and pat yourself on the back for your bravery and free spirit, while the next morning you can barely pull yourself out of bed.
And then you throw a baby into the mix that you're home taking care of, and there goes your blood pressure flying high. Because you don't have time to do the whole woe-is-me act.
Some days you have the grace to deal with the uncertainties. The doubts. Wondering how you'll make it. Depression slyly creeps up on you, but you refuse to fall down that rabbit hole and instead remind yourself that things will get better.
As the cool night draws near, everything begins to make sense again. The heightened emotions of the day is at a simmer and you have a moment to reflect on what you've accomplished for the day, because really, it's all about those small victories.
You didn't call your family back home to book you a return ticket. Your husband didn't have to come home from work early after your frantic call of despair.
Baby is ready for bed. You are ready for some me-time. And all's right in the world again.


Supplementary Material for Fillingham JS, Thing TA, Vythilingum N, Keuroghlian A, Bruno D, Golding GB, Pearlman RE. 2004. A non-long terminal repeat retrotransposon family is restricted to the germ line micronucleus of the ciliated protozoan Tetrahymena thermophila. Eukaryotic Cell: 3:157-69.
A.P. Genomic and proteomic evidence for a second large family of dense core granule cargo proteins in Tetrahymena thermophila. J. Euk. Microbiol. In press (2005).


The XZT+ for the 98-02 Dodge Cummins is in a class of its own. This one of kind power module will provide an additional 65 HP and 200 Ft. Lbs. of torque to your truck. New XZT+ modules purchased will include a more powerful tune by default. Installation is simple and takes less than 10 minutes to install with only 2 simple connections made on your engine. You do not "tap" the pump wire and it is 100% invisible to the dealer once removed. Adjustments on the fly are made simple with a 3 position toggle switch. There is an "off" setting, fuel mileage setting, and a horsepower setting available at your fingertips.


She reached out to people in the eco-agriculture industry — which focuses on farming that isn't harmful to the environment — family and friends to attend the fundraising event.
Jonckheere met Benissoit five years ago in Kenscoff, Haiti, which is southeast of Port-au-Prince, while living with the owner of an ecological reserve called Wynne Farm. The owner of the reserve, Jane Wynne, is a woman Benissoit describes as his second mother.
Jonckheere was in Kenscoff for a year while going through the adoption process for her son. During this time, Benissoit helped Jonckheere look after her newborn son. Jonckheere said Benissoit's honesty and infectious smile won her over from Day 1.
In 2011, Benissoit made his transition from Haiti to the United States. Benoit Jonckheere, Mary's husband, said that he was in support of Benissoit coming to the United States to further his education.
Benoit said that his one concern was having enough living space in their two-bedroom home for Benissoit to live with them and their two children. The Jonckheeres quickly worked that out and allowed Benissoit to sleep on their couch.
The Jonckheeres made a smooth adjustment to living with their new family member. Benissoit said he is happy to help with the children and do chores around the house.
He especially enjoys working with Benoit on the two acres of land the Jonckheeres have developed to grow various tropical plants.
During the fundraising event, Benissoit gave partygoers a tour of the land, describing the different species and what their purpose was for growing each one.
At least 60 people attended the fundraiser, which took place at the Jonckheere's home in Homestead. Guests participated in a silent auction that showcased handmade jewelry, books and artwork.
Among the guests was Joy Klein, 52, an environmental resource project supervisor for Miami-Dade County. She met Benissoit last year through Jonckheere and has mentored him in the business of agriculture.
Klein says Benissoit's plan to teach eco-agriculture to villagers is rare and will make a big difference in the ecology of that region.
During his speech to partygoers, Benissoit began to cry as he spoke of the happiness he felt, having the support to follow his dreams. He mentioned how happy his mother, Lifette Benissoit, was for him, although she couldn't afford to attend.
Benissoit is currently studying at Miami Dade College, but plans to enter Florida International University in January to further his studies in eco-agriculture. His ultimate goal is to return to Haiti and teach the villagers in his hometown how to farm sustainably.
"The people who support me show how much they care for Haiti," Benissoit said.


Welcome to the Costa Rican jungle. A dense tropical forest, which hides bright coloured snakes between the ferns and monkeys in the trees. This ecosystem has one of the most complex water cycles in the world. Therefore it is the ideal setting for PhD candidate Cesar Jimenez Rodriquez to study evaporation. Once the rain stops, he chases water droplets to measure evaporation of the different canopy layers.


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Consumer watchdogs and conflicts at ASIC
Considering the Financial Industry Complaints System's inaction over the $300 million Westpoint collapse, perhaps it's time ASIC told the government to converge all the schemes into one and bring them under clearer statutory control, as is the UK Financial Services ombudsman scheme.
Stephen Mayne
The consumer "movement" has been foaming at the mouth over recent commentary in Crikey about its ineffectiveness, but many consumer advocates can't go public because of their inherent conflicts.
The 7.30 Report certainly confirmed the view with Tuesday's story getting stuck into The Financial Industry Complaints System over its inaction following the $300 million Westpoint collapse.
Don't expect the likes of Jenni Mack (Ted's daughter) to come riding to the attack on the scheme on behalf of aggrieved Westpoint consumers. She is a paid board member of FICS, which is financed by the very finance industry she is meant to be keeping in check.
Perhaps it is time ASIC told the government to converge all the schemes into one and bring them under clearer statutory control, as is the UK Financial Services ombudsman scheme. If the UK, with its larger population, can have one scheme, why not Australia?
Then again, ASIC itself is not exactly free of conflicts. For instance, ASIC's head of corporate and public affairs, Jeanette McLoughlin (ex Mayne, Brambles, ANZ and Colonial), is married to the head of corporate and public affairs at AMP, Matthew Percival.
McLoughlin gets to filter all ideas and communications, both written and verbal, coming out of ASIC. She even sits in on Commission meetings when important strategy decisions are made.
So, will ASIC do anything further in relation to bringing AMP to heel on this issue of financial planners? There are many observers who reckon AMP should have been taken to court earlier this year rather than just cop an enforceable undertaking after ASIC's review of 300 files by 30 AMP financial planners revealed a raft of problems.
We look forward to ASIC's next public pronouncement asking financial planners about accounting for how they make decisions about devoting fair shelf space to all products, particularly if it involves the AMP.
Journalist and Crikey founder @MayneReport
Stephen Mayne founded Crikey in February 2000, and has remained as a contributor since selling it in 2005. He's a former political staffer and local government councillor who also pursues shareholder advocacy as a two-time former director of the Australian Shareholders' Association. He also spent two years working for the Alliance for Gambling Reform.


(Online bookings for this tour must be booked 5 days in advance. For special flight times or when booking for larger groups, please feel free to call us for more available options).
*For special flight times or when booking for larger groups, please feel free to call us for more available options.


Initially, Samsung's latest flagship phablet, the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 was a big hit, with strong sales which required the South Korean company to ramp up production in order to fill the amount of orders. However, everything went downhill when reports from around the world started to emerge that there were units which exploded while being charged. This prompted Samsung to launch a massive recall of all affected units. On top of this, the US Federal Aviation Administration, or better known as the FAA, issued a warning which advised Galaxy Note 7 users to avoid charging or using the phone on flights.
While Samsung's stock has already been declining since the recall was issued, to add salt to the wound, the FAA warning did not help much either. Since the issued warning, Samsung's stock has taken a beating and has lost a massive $10 billion from its market value. Samsung's stocked closed at 1.575 million Won ($1,432) in Seoul on Friday. This represents a significant decrease of 3.9 percent from the previous day's close. The company's stock didn't take such a severe loss before this even though it was under huge pressure as investors were pleased with the steps Samsung was taking in order to rectify the issue. At the moment, Samsung is in the midst of replacing all affected Galaxy Note 7 units and has started to ship out new replacement units to certain retailers, though most retailers and carriers will only start to receive their units in a week or so.
If you are a Galaxy Note 7 user, Samsung themselves advises you to immediately turn off the device and hand it in at your respective point of purchase and you will be able to pick up a loan device from the Samsung Galaxy J series in the meantime while waiting for your replacement unit. The FAA isn't the only one which has warned against the usage of the Galaxy Note 7 on flights, as major airlines from all over the world have also done the same, including three Australian airlines and Malaysia Airlines. The Indian government has also banned the Galaxy Note 7 from being placed in check-in luggage.


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College of Ag Sciences operating oilseed press to make biofuel
University Park, Pa. -- Sometimes huge initiatives start with modest efforts. That may be the case with the oilseed press being operated as a demonstration project by Farm Operations and Services in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences
Pressing oil primarily from crops being grown by Penn State on university land near the University Park campus, the college is using the apparatus to gain experience in the operation of a community- or regional-sized oilseed press, according to Glen Cauffman, manager of farm operations and facilities.
"Since the press first was started in February 2009, approximately 2,100 gallons of vegetable oil have been pressed," he said. "Canola has been the major crop pressed, with sunflower and camelina also being pressed in smaller amounts.
"The sunflower and camelina seed both were grown here at Penn State. The canola either was grown here or acquired from Penn State Cooperative Extension's oilseed program in northwestern Pennsylvania."
Pressed vegetable oil currently comprises about 9 percent of the 20,000 or so gallons of fuel used by Farm Operations and Services vehicles and equipment. "We have yet to get into full-scale biodiesel production," said Douglas Schaufler, the project engineer who is the primary operator of the oilseed press and who oversees Penn State's Biodiesel Initiative.
The program also involves collecting approximately 15,000 gallons of used vegetable oil annually from dining-hall and hospitality-services fryers on campus. That is then blended with petroleum diesel to make fuel for vehicles and equipment from both Farm Operations and Services and the University's Office of Physical Plant.
"The ultimate goal is to press the oilseed to make fryer oil for the dining halls, then gather the used vegetable oil to make it into biodiesel, which can fuel the tractor that helped produce the seed," Schaufler said. "Then we have food and fuel from the same crop! That's where we hope we are headed.
"When we do reach full-scale biodiesel production, it will offset tens of thousands of gallons of petroleum diesel fuel currently purchased annually to operate the university's vehicles and equipment."
The Kern Kraft press is capable of pressing all types of oil crops -- from the small seeds of camelina to the much-larger seeds of soybeans and tree nuts, Schaufler noted. "A press of this size is rated at 88 pounds of seed pressed per hour," he said.
"Depending on the type of seeds, this can yield upwards of four gallons per hour of oil," Schaufler said. "The rate of oil production can depend on a number of factors besides the type of seed, such as seed quality and the desired extraction efficiency. Our experience has shown there is no problem with extracting a 55-gallon drum of oil in a 24-hour period, and greater production rates are easily possible."
After the vegetable oil is extracted, the remaining part of the seed is formed into compact pellets a little more than 1/4-inch in diameter and 2 to 3 inches long. These pellets, or "meal," have value as an animal feed, being high in protein and other necessary nutrients, Cauffman pointed out. "Depending on the oil content of the seed type, the amount of oil and amount of meal will vary," he explained. "For canola, approximately a third of the seed is pressed into oil, and the remaining two-thirds (by weight) becomes the meal."
Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences has been experimenting the past few years with running tractors and other farm equipment on various mixes of biodiesel (a diesel-fuel alternative processed from virgin or used vegetable oils) and straight vegetable oil. "We've had no problem related to the fuel, no problem using biodiesel," Cauffman said.
So far, growing, harvesting, pressing and blending biodiesel has not been a money-saving initiative for the College of Agricultural Sciences, conceded Schaufler. But the effort likely will prove its value in several ways in the future. "When fuel costs were much higher more than a year ago, we had many inquiries about vegetable oil and biodiesel," he said. "Since the downturn in the economy and subsequent lower energy prices, we haven't fielded nearly as many questions.
"My guess is that when the price of fuel increases, we'll hear many more questions about using straight vegetable oil in vehicles and equipment," he added. "We are doing this now more to gain experience with the oil-pressing process than to save money. But later, when we do have people asking questions, we will have the answers. And if the entire university converts to biodiesel, the impact will be huge."
Penn State is now recommending, encouraging and promoting the use of biodiesel as an alternative fuel that will improve the environment with lower emissions, reduced particulates and fewer problems caused by the exhaust, Cauffman said.
"We want to show farmers and agricultural producers that producing and using their own biofuels is really possible."
College of Ag Sciences' oilseed press
Jeff Mulhollem
jjm29@psu.edu
Penn State biofuels researchers get large grants from USDA
Penn State research on biofuel feedstocks will support new center
Huge challenges in scaling up biofuels infrastructure
Campus Life, Sustainability
Ag Sciences, biofuels, College of Agricultural Sciences, oilseed


For obtaining the breasts, either butcher a whole duck yourself, cut out the breasts and make sure the skin is still on or buy the breasts from your supplier.
Take a skillet and place the duck breasts skin side down at low heat in the pan. The low heat will start to render the duck fat coming out of the skin and will eventually provide for a nice crispy skin. Once sufficient fat has come out, turn the breast now meat side down and continue frying for a few minutes. Check the crispy ness of the skin side. If not developed enough after a few minutes turn the breast on their skin again and continue to slowly fry until the skin is crisp.
After 10 minutes, cut the breasts in 6 mm slices and serve them skin side up with the sauce poured over on top.
After the breasts have been taken out of the skillet to rest, make the sauce in the skillet.
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Hi, I'm alive! Here's a mishmash of iPhone photos since I don't have my computer yet and I just recently got my camera's charger in the mail.
My broker suggested Stone Street and it was actually my first time here. Enjoyed some of the cute & quaint restaurants lined up!
I also went on a Literary Pub Crawl around Greenwich Village with my cousins Beatrice & Mikey. Learned about most of the writers and artists who used to live in the village as well as the history behind these brownstone houses. This was a fun tour so I'd recommend it to all of you bookworms! Check out their tours here.


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Harriett Joseph
Four presentations available. 1. Notable "Mexicanos" and "Tejanos" in Texas History, 1821-2000 deals with a biographical approach to introduce significant Hispanics and illuminate their roles in Texas, U.S., and world history. 2. Antonio López de Santa Anna deals with a biographical approach to present information on Mexican and Texas history during the first half of the nineteenth century. Stresses that even though Santa Anna was an egotistical opportunist who is not admired in his homeland today, he was the most powerful figure in Mexico from the 1820s to the 1850s. In that capacity, he greatly influenced Texas history as well, especially during the periods of the Texas Revolution, the Republic, and the Mexican War. 3. Notable Men and Women of Spanish Texas, 1527-1821 deals with a biographical approach to present information about Texas during the Spanish colonial period. The presentation typically features four to six people, such as colonizer José de Escandón, Governor Domingo de Cabello, Indian agent Athanase de Mézières, María de Jesús de Agreda (the Lady in Blue), Indian slave María Gertrudis de la Peña, and María de Padilla (wife of Antonio Gil de Ibarvo). 4. Notable Women of Spanish Texas deals with a biographical approach to present information about women in Texas during the Spanish colonial period. The presentation typically focuses on the nun, María de Jesús de Agreda, known as the Lady in Blue; María Gertrudis de la Peña, an Indian slave; and María de Padilla, wife of Antonio Gil de Ibarvo.
http://tshaonline.org/speakersbureau/28.html
Speakers or Presenters
Texas Revolution
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