Dominic has been involved with the MirandaNet Fellowship since it started. In one of the projects he managed at Hermitage School in Wapping, London, he involved comic artists who developed the pupils narrative skills. The comic that resulted, called Living, was based on the experience of being 'down and out' in London. As part of their citizenship studies the children researched the reasons for the homelessness they saw so often in London. The project was supported by AD 2000 and Crisis and funded by Creative Partnerships from the Arts Council of England.


From the juiciest Jamaican jerk cuisine, to the most creative Creole catering in the country, we've got the perfect food and drink to complete your event. Whether you're having a big birthday party, tying the knot, or even motivating your employees with a tasty lunch, Feast It is your saving grace!
For hearty Caribbean fare with a contemporary spin, try Artel's, whose Pork Belly Rolls and Jerk Chicken Buns are out of this world. Getting married and dreaming of feeding your guests with juicy Jamaican cuisine? Coco Labelle serve a tasty Sweet Potato & Butter Bean Curry and many other sophisticated dishes from their beautiful mint-coloured food truck. For the bold flavours of the Caribbean all contained in a roti wrap, Roti Pan Kitchen are the answer and their Jerk Pork Roti are simply sublime!
We only work with caterers who make the finest food and drink as well as bringing theatrical market stalls, food trucks and cooking styles with them, creating a real centrepiece for your event! Whether it's delicate Mauritian curry served from a converted 1979 Peugeot J7, or craft beer taps on the side of an ex-MOD Land Rover Defender, we've got the most exciting catering in the country.
When you create a booking with us, whether it's an intimate countryside wedding or a 1000 person corporate function in the city, one of our dedicated account managers will be assigned to you. They are complete experts when it comes to event catering and they will curate your booking from start to finish, making sure that you have a brilliant bespoke service.
For a little inspiration, browse through our collection of handpicked caterers and mobile bars. We've chosen (and tasted) the best in the country, so every one of them is the highest quality and completely delicious. To get the ball rolling, fill out our simple enquiry form, which only takes a few minutes. One of our expert account managers will be assigned to your event and will be in touch within 24 hours to recommend the best caterers and to give you a competitive quote. We're here to take away all the pressure of planning an event and will make sure that you have a hassle-free and tailored experience with us.
How much does it cost to hire a Caribbean caterer?
The cost of hiring a caterer through Feast It will vary depending on which one you choose and how many guests there will be at your event. As a guideline, the minimum spend per head for food is £7 and mobile bar hire costs between £10 and £20 per head, per event.
What's included in my quote by the caterer?
Your caterer will bring everything they need to your event. If you want anything specific, like personalised plates or themed cocktail glasses, you might have to bring them yourself. You can chat to your caterer using our online messaging system and they will let you know!
We have an impressive selection of caterers who can make gluten free, dairy free, halal, kosher, vegetarian and vegan dishes, so we'll have plenty of options to suit your needs. When you make an enquiry, tell us which dietary requirements you need covered so we can find the ideal caterers.
Can the caterers cook and serve indoors and outdoors?
Our caterers can cook and serve in a variety of locations, both indoors and outdoors, from city rooftops to countryside barns. When you make an enquiry, please let us know where your event is taking place so we can find the perfect caterer for you.
Our booking system at Feast It is completely secure, so when you pay for your caterer on our site, we'll hold your money in Escrow until the working day after your event before passing it on to the caterer. If you prefer, you can pay over the phone or by bank transfer. Did you know we have handy monthly payment plans? You can split your bill over the months leading up to your event, helping to take away any financial stress.


Last season the Phoenix Coyotes missed the playoffs with a 38-39-5 record. This season they hope the playoffs are in their sights, but they know that to have a successful season, a strong goaltending tandem is necessary.
Curtis Joseph is the number-one goaltender in Phoenix. He was 32-21-5 a season ago meaning the backup goaltending combination of Brian Boucher, Philippe Sauve and David LeNeveu were just 6-18-2, a record that Coyotes head coach Wayne Gretzky hopes to see improve on this season.
Boucher was traded to the Calgary Flames last season and Sauve was inconsistent at the NHL level. So over the summer, the Coyotes went out and signed free-agent goaltender Mike Morrison, to compete for the backup job with David LeNeveu, who has been touted as the Coyotes goaltender of the future.
As training camp began, many thought LeNeveu would remain in Phoenix as the backup to Joseph. However, LeNeveu did not have a very strong camp, and Morrison earned the number two spot on the Coyotes goaltending depth chart by impressing the coaches with his experience and his play. For LeNeveu, that meant he would start the 2006-07 campaign with the AHL's San Antonio Rampage to fine-tune his game.
It was disappointing not to make the opening night roster for 23-year-old LeNeveu, who played in 15 games during the 2005-06 season. He began this season with the Rampage, where his hard work and improved play led to a call-up by the Coyotes in late October.
With four straight losses, the Coyotes were struggling and needed a spark. LeNeveu was called up on Oct. 26 and made his first start of the season that same day against the Edmonton Oilers. He proved to be just what the doctor had ordered for the Coyotes, making 32 saves en route to his first win of the season and was named the number-one star of the game.
LeNeveu, a Fernie, B.C., native, recorded his first victory in the NHL last season with the Coyotes by turning away 24 shots in a 5-4 win against the St. Louis Blues on Oct. 25, 2005.
LeNeveu had an impressive college career, playing two seasons with Cornell, recording a 39-5-2 record with 11 shutouts. He was runner-up for the Hobey Baker Award, awarded annually to the top college hockey player, in 2003 as he set an NCAA record with a 1.20 goals-against average. That same year, LeNeveu won the Ken Dryden Award, given to the ECAC's top goaltender.
Currently the backup goalie, LeNeveu knows that anything can happen in the blink of an eye. Morrison is in San Antonio working on his game, hoping to regain the spot that was his at the start of the season. At the same time, every goaltender who is not a starter in the NHL is hoping for a shot as a starting netminder, and in LeNeveu's eyes, that means everyone is competition.
Since turning pro in 2003, LeNeveu, a 2004 AHL All-Star, has played on four different teams (Springfield, Utah, San Antonio and Phoenix), hoping to land a job a permanent spot in the NHL. Now he has an opportunity to seize the day with the Coyotes and find a home here in Phoenix.
The season is still young, and with LeNeveu playing well, he and Curtis Joseph are a nice one-two punch in the Coyotes net. LeNeveu has proven he can win on every level. Now it's time for him to shine in the NHL.


text:
Q: How to return a newly created java class object in native to java android? I am trying to return a newly created java class object in native to android. After returning the object I am facing a crash when I am trying to access the internal objects of the returned  object.
As of now I am just using the NewObject() function and then setting the parameters and then returning from the native (c language) function.
Do I need to use any other function for informing the JVM and also to make that object Garbage collected?
I have uploaded whole project (Eclipse project) in the eSnips here. Click here for the android project. So that you can download and have a look at your code.
DataObject2.java class object will be returned from the native.
UserDefinedObj.java is
package example.nativeobj.obj;

public class UserDefinedObj {
    public int intPrimitive;

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuffer strBuf = new StringBuffer();

        strBuf.append("UserDefinedObj.intPrimitive: ");
        strBuf.append(intPrimitive);

        return strBuf.toString();
    }
}

When DataObject2.java is
package example.nativeobj.obj;

public class DataObject2 {
    public int intData;
    public String strData;
    public UserDefinedObj usrDefData;

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuffer strBuf = new StringBuffer();

        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.intData: ");
        strBuf.append(intData);
        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.strData: ");
        strBuf.append(strData);
        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.usrDefData: ");
        strBuf.append(usrDefData);
//      strBuf.append("\n UserDefinedObj.intPrimitive: ");
//      strBuf.append(usrDefData.intPrimitive);

        return strBuf.toString();
    }
}

I am facing the crash issue.
But when DataObject.java is
package example.nativeobj.obj;

public class DataObject2 {
    public int intData;
    public String strData;
    public UserDefinedObj usrDefData;

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        StringBuffer strBuf = new StringBuffer();

        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.intData: ");
        strBuf.append(intData);
        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.strData: ");
        strBuf.append(strData);
        strBuf.append("\n DataObject2.usrDefData: ");
//      strBuf.append(usrDefData);
        strBuf.append("\n UserDefinedObj.intPrimitive: ");
        strBuf.append(usrDefData.intPrimitive);

        return strBuf.toString();
    }
}

I am not facing the crash issue.
Difference is in this part of the code mentioned below, please observe.
//      strBuf.append(usrDefData);
        strBuf.append("\n UserDefinedObj.intPrimitive: ");
        strBuf.append(usrDefData.intPrimitive);

and
        strBuf.append(usrDefData);
//      strBuf.append("\n UserDefinedObj.intPrimitive: ");
//      strBuf.append(usrDefData.intPrimitive);

will anyone please let me know the error in my code.
This is my native code:
/* DO NOT EDIT THIS FILE - it is machine generated */
#include <jni.h>
/* Header for class example_nativeobj_api_Native */

#include "custom_debug.h"

//Paths
static const char *gDataObject1ClassPath = "example/nativeobj/obj/DataObject1";
static const char *gDataObject2ClassPath = "example/nativeobj/obj/DataObject2";
static const char *gUserDefinedObjectClassPath = "example/nativeobj/obj/UserDefinedObj";

/*
 * Class:     example_nativeobj_api_Native
 * Method:    func
 * Signature: (Lexample/nativeobj/obj/DataObject1;)Lexample/nativeobj/obj/DataObject2;
 */
JNIEXPORT jobject JNICALL Java_example_nativeobj_api_Native_func
  (JNIEnv *env, jclass cls, jobject dataobj1) {

    jobject dataObject2Obj = NULL;

    /* Get a reference to obj's class */
    jclass dataObject1Cls = (*env)->GetObjectClass(env, dataobj1);
    jclass dataObject2Cls = (*env)->FindClass(env, gDataObject2ClassPath);
    jclass userDefinedObjCls = (*env)->FindClass(env, gUserDefinedObjectClassPath);

    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: clazz references of the dataObject1Cls: %u, dataObject2Cls: %u, userDefinedObjCls: %u",
                    dataObject1Cls, dataObject2Cls, userDefinedObjCls);
    if(dataObject1Cls == NULL || dataObject2Cls == NULL || userDefinedObjCls == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the clazz references of the dataObject1Cls: %u, dataObject2Cls: %u, userDefinedObjCls: %u",
                dataObject1Cls, dataObject2Cls, userDefinedObjCls);
    }

    //Get the field id of the User defined object class
    jfieldID userDefObjintFid;
    userDefObjintFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, userDefinedObjCls, "intPrimitive", "I");
    if (userDefObjintFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the intData of the userDefinedObjCls");
        return NULL; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    //Get the data from the dataobject1 class
    ////Get the object class
    jfieldID dataObj1IntFid; /* store the field ID */
    jfieldID dataObj1StrFid;
    jfieldID dataObj1UsrDefObjFid;

    jstring jstrDataObj1 = NULL;
    const char *strDataObj1 = NULL;
    jobject userDefObj = NULL;
    jint iData1ObjInt = 0;
    jint iUsrDefObjInt = 0;

    jthrowable exc;

    /* Look for the instance field s in cls */
    dataObj1IntFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject1Cls, "intData", "I");
    if (dataObj1IntFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the intData of the dataObject1Cls");
        return NULL; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    dataObj1StrFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject1Cls, "strData", "Ljava/lang/String;");
    if (dataObj1StrFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the strData of the dataObject1Cls");
        return NULL; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    dataObj1UsrDefObjFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject1Cls, "usrDefData", "Lexample/nativeobj/obj/UserDefinedObj;");
    if (dataObj1UsrDefObjFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the usrDefData of the dataObject1Cls");
        return NULL; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    ////Get the values of the data members
    iData1ObjInt = (*env)->GetIntField(env, dataobj1, dataObj1IntFid);
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: iData1ObjInt: %d", iData1ObjInt);

    jstrDataObj1 = (*env)->GetObjectField(env, dataobj1, dataObj1StrFid);
    strDataObj1 = (*env)->GetStringUTFChars(env, jstrDataObj1, NULL);
    if (strDataObj1 == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the string of dataObject1Cls");
        return NULL;
    }
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: c.s = \"%s\"\n", strDataObj1);

    ////Get the user defined object here
    userDefObj = (*env)->GetObjectField(env, dataobj1, dataObj1UsrDefObjFid);
    if(userDefObj == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the userDefObj from dataObject1Cls");
        goto cleanup1;
    }

    //////Get the data memebers of the user define object
    iUsrDefObjInt = (*env)->GetIntField(env, userDefObj, userDefObjintFid);
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: iUsrDefObjInt: %d", iUsrDefObjInt);

    //Creating the new dataobject2 for returning from the function
    ////Get the method id for the constructor of the class
    jmethodID constructorId = (*env)->GetMethodID(env, dataObject2Cls, "<init>", "()V");
    if(constructorId == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the constructor for the dataObject2Cls");
        goto cleanup1;
    }

    ////Creating the new object for the class
    dataObject2Obj = (*env)->NewObject(env, dataObject2Cls, constructorId);
    if(dataObject2Obj == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to create an object for the class dataObject2Cls");
        exc = (*env)->ExceptionOccurred(env);
        if (exc) {
            /* We don't do much with the exception, except that
            we print a debug message for it, clear it, and
            throw a new exception. */
            (*env)->ExceptionDescribe(env);

        }
        goto cleanup1;
    }

    //Create the new dataobject2
    ////Get the field id's of the objectdata2 members
    jfieldID dataObj2IntFid; /* store the field ID */
    jfieldID dataObj2StrFid;
    jfieldID dataObj2UsrDefObjFid;

    dataObj2IntFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject2Cls, "intData", "I");
    if (dataObj2IntFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the intData of the dataObject2Cls");
        goto cleanup1; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    dataObj2StrFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject2Cls, "strData", "Ljava/lang/String;");
    if (dataObj2StrFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the strData of the dataObject2Cls");
        goto cleanup1; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    dataObj2UsrDefObjFid = (*env)->GetFieldID(env, dataObject2Cls, "usrDefData", "Lexample/nativeobj/obj/UserDefinedObj;");
    if (dataObj2UsrDefObjFid == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the usrDefData of the dataObject2Cls");
        goto cleanup1; /* failed to find the field */
    }

    ////Set the data member values
    //////Set the int field
    (*env)->SetIntField(env, dataObject2Obj, dataObj2IntFid, (iData1ObjInt+1));
    //////Set the string field
    jstring jstr_temp = (*env)->NewStringUTF(env, strDataObj1);
    if (jstr_temp == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to create the new string utf for the dataobj2class object");
        goto cleanup1; /* out of memory */
    }
    (*env)->SetObjectField(env, dataObject2Obj, dataObj2StrFid, jstr_temp);
    //////Set teh user define object
    ////////Get the method id for the constructor of the user defined class
    jmethodID usrDefConstructorId = (*env)->GetMethodID(env, userDefinedObjCls, "<init>", "()V");
    if(usrDefConstructorId == NULL) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the constructor for the dataObject2Cls");
        goto cleanup1;
    }

    ////////Creating the new object for the class
    jobject userDefObject = (*env)->NewObject(env, dataObject2Cls, usrDefConstructorId);
    if(!userDefObject) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to create an object for the class userDefObject");
        goto cleanup1;
    }
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: userDefObject: %u", userDefObject);
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: userDefObjintFid: %u", userDefObjintFid);
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: dataObj2UsrDefObjFid: %u", dataObj2UsrDefObjFid);

    iUsrDefObjInt += 1;
    DBG_LOG_INFO("func: iUsrDefObjInt: %d", iUsrDefObjInt);
    (*env)->SetIntField(env, userDefObject, userDefObjintFid, iUsrDefObjInt);
    ////////Set this user defined object in the data object 2 class
    (*env)->SetObjectField(env, dataObject2Obj, dataObj2UsrDefObjFid, userDefObject);

    //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
    //For verifying if the user defined object is set
//  jobject userDefObj_Temp = (*env)->GetObjectField(env, dataObject2Obj, dataObj2UsrDefObjFid);
//  if(userDefObj == NULL) {
//      ERROR_LOG_INFO("func: Unable to get the userDefObj from dataObject1Cls");
//      goto cleanup1;
//  }
//
//  //////Get the data memebers of the user define object
//  int iUsrDefObjInt_temp = (*env)->GetIntField(env, userDefObj_Temp, userDefObjintFid);
//  DBG_LOG_INFO("func: iUsrDefObjInt_temp: %d", iUsrDefObjInt_temp);

    //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

    cleanup1:
    //Release all the handlers
    (*env)->ReleaseStringUTFChars(env, jstrDataObj1, strDataObj1);

    //return the dataobject 2
    return dataObject2Obj;
}

JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL JNI_OnLoad(JavaVM* vm, void* reserved) {

    JNIEnv *env = NULL;

    DBG_LOG_INFO("JNI_OnLoad: Called in libobjnative.so.....");

    if((*vm)->GetEnv(vm, (void**)&env, JNI_VERSION_1_4) != JNI_OK) {
        ERROR_LOG_INFO("JNI_OnLoad: Failed to get the environment ising GetEnv");
        return -1;
    }

    return JNI_VERSION_1_4;
}

JNIEXPORT void JNICALL JNI_OnUnload(JavaVM *jvm, void *reserved) {

    DBG_LOG_INFO("JNI_OnUnload: Called in libobjnative.so.....");

    return;
}

Thanks & Regards,
SSuman185

A: Found the problem.
It was the problem while creating the object of UserDefinedObj
In the native code I was doing like this
jobject userDefObject = (*env)->NewObject(env, dataObject2Cls, usrDefConstructorId);

Was supplying the reference of the "dataObject2Cls" for the "UserDefinedObj"
Got fixed on supplying the "userDefinedObjCls"
jobject userDefObject = (*env)->NewObject(env, userDefinedObjCls, usrDefConstructorId);

Regards,
SSuman185

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


What is the correct spelling for WEIGT?
This word (Weigt) may be misspelled. Below you can find the suggested words which we believe are the correct spellings for what you were searching for. If you click on the links, you can find more information about these words.
waist But as to my waist measure, I positively refuse to write that down, even if I have half promised Dr. John a dozen times over to do it, while I only really left him to suppose I would.
wait I'll wait and see.
wed Is there not reward enough in raising his low fortune, but he must mix his blood with mine, and wed my niece?
wedge Much darker skins, and different face-structure; faces wedge-shaped instead of oval, and differently shaped noses, and brown eyes instead of black.
wedged After trying the step with his hand, to be sure that it was now wedged safely, he flung his coil into the vault and followed.
weft To make the weft, the weaver threw a shuttle between them, from one hand to the other.
weigh There were reasons in favour of each-and reasons also that influenced me against one and the other-and to weigh these reasons, and finally determine upon which direction I should take, was a matter of so much importance that it was a good while before I could bring my plans to a satisfactory conclusion.
weight Now get down there and throw your weight forward.
weighted But the lowest were weighted by the pressure of the others, and were immovable.
weighty The weighty arguments of Wilson, King, and Madison prevailed, and the New Jersey plan lost its original shape when it was decided that Congress should consist of two houses.
weird Perhaps these Moncreiffs are rather weird.
welt Levinsohn's Hefker Welt, in Yiddish, and Sayings of the Saints and Valley of the Dead, in Hebrew, belong to this category.
west You advise us, then, to see what we can make out of his early life out West?
wet Suddenly, she felt her eyes were wet.
wheat The establishment of the International Emergency Wheat Reserve will enable the U.S. to meet its commitment under the new Convention to feed hungry people, even in times of short supply.
wicket By-and-by she found herself at the wicket-gate.
wigged Mr. Lorry sat at a table, among the gentlemen in wigs: not far from a wigged gentleman, the prisoner's counsel, who had a great bundle of papers before him: and nearly opposite another wigged gentleman with his hands in his pockets, whose whole attention, when Mr. Cruncher looked at him then or afterwards, seemed to be concentrated on the ceiling of the court.
wilt Wilt thou become an Englishman?
Git Then he said the I.W.W. would run the whole Northwest this summer-wheat-fields, lumberin', fruit-harvestin', railroadin'-the whole kaboodle, an' thet any workman who wouldn't join would git his, all right."
Wot "So fur as I could find, there warn't a soul that see young Abel Magwitch, with as little on him as in him, but wot caught fright at him, and either drove him off or took him up.
Wist And what simple glee was mine when our horses splashed the old woman from head to foot, inasmuch as I wist for certain that she could have stolen to my grand-uncle's house at that late hour to no end but to reveal whatsoever she might have picked up from her friend and gossip at the forest-lodge.


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Developing healthy self-esteem is important for children and young people, as we established in our last post. As self-esteem depends on the internal ability to feel good about ourselves, it's helpful to know how we can develop healthy self-esteem in children and young people. This post gives some practical tips.
Encourage good self-talk and a focus on the positives, especially when failure happens. If things go wrong, talk about the learning that can be taking from it. It's good to let them know that no one is good at everything. Show children that we are all fallible and you make mistakes too; when things don't go well for you, share the experience as appropriate and show them how you are working through it and making changes so it doesn't happen again. It could be as simple as forgetting an appointment and them showing how you put the rearranged appointment in your diary and put a reminder into your phone.
Focus on a child's strengths! Notice what they do well and tell them. Give plenty of opportunities to develop these skills, activities and attributes. Nurturing strengths encourages children to feel good about who they are and what they want to achieve. A really good place to start for children over 10 is the free VIA character strengths youth survey. There is a growing body of evidence from positive psychology to suggest that knowing and applying your character strengths in your life is highly beneficial. There is an adult survey too!
Ban harsh criticism. The messages children hear about themselves from others easily translate into how they feel about themselves, so guard against this when you can. Harsh words (e.g. 'You're so lazy!') are harmful, not motivating. Avoid using negative labels and messages – these can too easily become the child's lifetime view of themselves.
Praising effort helps to ensure that children and young people are aware that reward comes from effort rather than outcome or ability. This in turn, encourages them to challenge themselves rather than limited their achievements.
Praise effort but beware over praising – children are very good at spotting insincerity. Over praising can also foster an 'I can do no wrong' attitude or a belief that they are only good if someone else is telling them so.
Be specific with praise so children are aware of what it is you are praising. An alternative to 'that's good', might be 'I really like the way you've shaded that', or 'I can see you've really thought about the colours you've used there'; instead of 'well done', you might say 'thank you for sitting down as soon as I asked you to' etc. In this way, you are developing their sense of their own abilities and are understanding what the praise is for.
Resist stepping in too soon to make things better. By allowing a child a little time and space to figure it out for themselves, you allow them to achieve independently. You can acknowledge that they have a problem and perhaps how it's making them feel and it's helpful to let them know that you believe in them and have faith they can work it out. You can support them by letting them talk through the options and helping them decide what they want to do. Over time this helps to fosters a sense of achievement and ownership and helps children to learn that trying can get them to the other side of a problem.
Help children to learn things! At every age there are new things to learn from using a cup to working a computer to overcoming relationship problems. By modelling the process, allowing them to have a go and encouraging them to try again if they don't get it right straight-away, you are providing opportunities for children to master skills and allowing self-esteem to take root.
Listen to your child. Listening a better way of developing self-esteem than telling. By asking questions, you are allowing a child time to work things out for themselves, develop their own strategies and consider all the options, encouraging them to make the choices and empowering them to take responsibility for their own decisions.
For older children, talk to them about social media. While it's sensible to monitor the quantity of time that your children and teens spend on social accounts, the quality of the social media activities that they engage in is important too and can clearly impact their self-esteem and well-being. Discussing basics such as how many people accentuate the good in their lives and filter out failures in their social media activity (or recognising that some elements are totally made up!). Talk to them about how images can be manipulated too and how these images are changed to give the impression of perfection and how unrealistic this is.
Encourage healthy habits! Regular exercise is known to make us feel good so it's great habit to get children into. A good walk can not only give some fresh air and exercise, but a good opportunity to talk. And healthy eating helps to ensure that children have plenty of energy, their brains and bodies work to the best of their abilities and they are more likely to feel good about themselves.
So there you are, some top tips for developing healthy self-esteem in children and young people. If you think we've missed anything, do let us know by leaving a comment below.


Easter weekend was so fun!
I shopped, baked creme brulee, threw together surprise baskets, and ate too much chocolate.
Something about Easter candy is just too delicious for words.
Filled with crack. And I'm definitely not the only one who thinks so.
A few snapshots from Easter!
Yes, I got an Ikea Expedit bookcase in my Easter basket. I may have a problem.
I'm somewhat convinced the checkout lady at Target thought I had a child waiting for me at home. My purchases included 2 packages of peeps, 2 boxes of Cadbury Creme Eggs, a colorful assortment of plastic eggs, chocolate bunnies, and Megamind on DVD.
It just so happens Chris & I are quite young at heart.
I made brunch, we opened baskets, and headed off to Chris' parents house for an absolute feast. Antipasto salad, seafood fettuccine, and my creme brulee to follow. Mmmm.
And they got us the biggest Easter basket, filled with even more goodies!
And now we have enough leftover candy for about a month.


text:
Chiropractor Resources, Chiropractic Techniques, Chiropractic Advice
The Ultimate Chiropractic Resources
General Massage
Levoscoliosis and Structural Scoliosis
Paresthesia Definition
Thecal Sac Impingement
Disc Desiccation
Listhesis Treatment
Autoimmune Inflammatory Vasculitis
Anterior Cord Syndrome
Antalgic Gait
Lumbosacral Spondylosis
Myelomalacia
Radiculopathy vs. Radiculitis
How You Can Treat Tension Myositis Syndrome
Things You Need to Know About Ligamentum Flavum Hypertrophy
Skelaxin
Can Constipation Cause Back Pain?
All About the Symptoms of Hydromyelia
Military Neck
Pelvic Obliquity
Pelvic Obliquity Symptoms
Chiropractic Hip Adjustment
Things You Should Do to Treat Cervical Lordosis
About Brittle Bone Disorder
What to Expect in Couples Massage
Anterolisthesis, Retrolisthesis, and Chiropractic Care
Straight Spine
Medication: Requip
Things You Should Do to Treat Lumbar Lordosis
Straight Back Syndrome
For Chiropractors
Massage Training
For Massage Therapists
Various Parasomnias and Treatments
September 26, 2019 By eChiropractor Team
Types of Parasomnias Parasomnias cover a range of sleep disorders. While there are medical treatment options available, the methods which are employed in alternative care may also benefit patients through more natural means. Sleep disorders involving unnatural behaviors, movements, perceptions, emotions, and dreams are called parasomnias. These problems happen during the entire sleep … [Read more...]
Uses for Epidurals
What are Epidurals? Epidurals inject medication into the epidural space of the spine. They have been used for a variety of purposes. Epidural is a medical intervention that includes epidural anesthesia and epidural analgesia. The method of injecting substances into the epidural space, via a catheter, can have an effect where it blocks sensations and pain through the nerves around the spinal … [Read more...]
Tonsillectomy Risks and Benefits
About Tonsillitis and Tonsil Stones Though it was once a more commonly practiced surgical procedure, the tonsillectomy surgery is now reserved only for certain situations. Tonsils are a part of the mouth which reside in the back of the throat in the form of structures which are "gland-like". They contain lymphocytes, which the body uses to help fight infection. The role of tonsils in the immune … [Read more...]
Toe Pain and Chiropractic Help
Causes of Toe Pain There are many causes of toe pain, from small injuries to serious and chronic issues, and there are many products and medications to assist with relief. Chiropractic care can also be used as a way to help people who suffer from toe pain relieve their symptoms and treat the root cause. Gout and Footwear Toe pain can come from many sources. Gout and arthritis are often … [Read more...]
The Dangers of Prednisone
What is Prednisone? Prednisone is a medication that is prescribed for a variety of conditions. There are serious side effects and risks, however, and it should be used with caution. Prednisone is one of the corticosteroid drugs prescribed by medical doctors for inflammatory diseases and allergic reactions. It works by suppressing the immune system, but it may also cause an increase in the … [Read more...]
Technology: 3D Bioprinters
How Do Bioprinters Work? 3D technology is not just something seen and used only in movie theaters and sci-fi anymore. Bioprinters could print 3-dimensional body parts and revolutionize the applications and effectiveness of medical care. The first bioprinters were just desktop printers. Thomas Boland, in 2000, used his printer with collagen instead of ink. Later, his team worked with such … [Read more...]
Spinal Tumors and Treatment
What are Spinal Tumors? Spinal tumors might either be cancerous, or they might not be considered malignant. There are various treatment options available for those tumors which are cancerous. Malignant is a common term for growths which are cancerous while benign is what not cancerous tumors are called. These malignant or benign tumors in the spine can develop either in the bones or within or … [Read more...]
What Is Osteoarthrosis and How Can You Manage It
August 8, 2019 By eChiropractor Team
Symptoms of Osteoarthritis Unfortunately, the most common type of arthritis is osteoarthrosis (osteoarthritis). In fact, the disorder affects millions of people all over the world. Of course, the disorder causes multiple symptoms. First, the affected joints can experience pain during or after movement. Second, the affected joints may be stiff after an extended inactivity period. Third, the … [Read more...]
July 31, 2019 By eChiropractor Team
What is Lymphedema? Lymphedema swelling is a long-term problem that requires daily support. This condition concerns the situation where unnatural swelling of the arms and legs occurs due to a lymphatic system blockage. When the lymph fluid is unable to drain well, the fluid able to continue to build up, which causes the swelling in the limbs. The most common cause of (secondary) lymphedema is … [Read more...]
What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome? Cubital tunnel syndrome causes pain and numbness in the patient in a similar manner to other syndromes that put pressure on the nerves. Chiropractic and massage care can be helpful treatment options that are available for this condition. While carpal tunnel syndrome is a more well-known condition, both the radial tunnel and cubital tunnel syndromes share some … [Read more...]
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How McDonald's Nutrition Can Affect Your Diet
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text:
Prof. Dr.	Petra	Ahrweiler
Acatech - National Academy of Science and Engineering
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Social sciences, journalism and information
Simulation of innovation processes in complex social systems
Innovation networks
University–industry links
Management and policy for emerging technologies
Knowledge-intensive industrial architecture
Complex social systems
Agent-based simulation
Best Paper Award from the EU Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) Support Action "CROSSROAD" (ICT for Governance and Policy Modelling), 2010
Offer of a professor position at RWTH Aachen University, Germany (declined after retention negotiations with UCD), 2008
Conferment of a permanent Visiting Scholar position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT/USA, Engineering Systems Division and Sloan School of Management, affiliated member of the "Staff and Faculty", 2008
Offer of a position at University College Dublin, Ireland (accepted), 2007
Support for an individual membership in the EU Network of Excellence on Complex Systems EXYSTENCE (RP5+RP6), 2002 – 2005
Research award from the Centrale für Mediation in Deutschland (a service point for mediators in Germany) for my Habilitation (postdoctoral) thesis, 2001
Conferment of a Heisenberg Fellowship from the German Research Foundation (DFG), 2000 – 2006
Project funding within the framework of the Bennigsen Prize for young researchers in North Rhine-Westphalia, 1997 – 2000
Kurt Hartwig Siemers Prize from the Hamburg Scientific Foundation for my dissertation, 1993
Management position, Professorship, Refereeing
English, French, German
1994: Künstliche-Intelligenz-Forschung	("Artificial intelligence research")
PostDoc qualification, e.g. Habilitation
2000: Simulation von Innovationsprozessen	("Simulation innovation processes")
Fellowship from the German National Academic Foundation
Diplom degree economics and social sciences (Dipl.-Soz.), University of Hamburg, Germany
Instructor in social sciences, Universität der Bundeswehr Hamburg (university of the German armed forces), in Hamburg
Doctoral fellowship from the German National Academic Foundation
Instructor in social sciences, FernUniversität in Hagen – University of Hagen, Centre for Continuing Education, University of Hamburg
"magna cum laude" at the Freie Universität (FU) Berlin, Germany
Postdoctoral fellowship from the German Research Foundation (DFG), Institute of Science and Technology Studies, Bielefeld University, Germany
Academic coordinator of the DFG Research Training Group "Genesis, structures and results of science and technology" at Bielefeld University
Private lecturer in the Institute of Science and Technology Studies, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University
Project leader in the Institute of Science and Technology Studies at Bielefeld University for the project "Computer models of scientific development" (funded by the State of North Rhine-Westphalia)
Taught as private lecturer, Institute of Science and Technology Studies, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University
Habilitation (postdoctoral) fellowship from the German Research Foundation (DFG), Institute of Science and Technology Studies, Bielefeld University
Member of the application committee for the EU project "SOEIS – The Self-Organization of the European Information Society" (funded TSER project within the EU's Fourth Framework Programme)
Member of the application committee for the DFG Priority Programme "Socionics – Research on and modelling of artificial sociality" (DFG funding 2000-2006)
Institute of Science and Technology Studies, Faculty of Sociology, Bielefeld University
(Including a hiatus on more than one occasion for temporary acting professorships) Heisenberg Fellowship from the German Research Foundation (DFG)
Director and manager of the SEIN group in the Institute MERIT Maastricht University in the Netherlands
Project leader for the German part of the research project "SKIN Simulating Knowledge Exchange in Biotech Industries" (funded as a German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) project until 2005)
Teaching: Economics and Industry, Department of Social Sciences and Economics, University of Hamburg, Germany
Acting professor for the Chair in "Economics and Industry" am Department of Social Sciences and Economics, University of Hamburg
Carried the full teaching load of the Chair in "Economics and Industry", Department of Social Sciences and Economics, University of Hamburg
Planning Group Member for the area Social Sciences of JaGFOS (Japanese–German Frontiers of Science) of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Member of the application committee and project leader for the German–Irish part of the research project "Network Models, Governance, and R&D Collaboration Networks NEMO" (funded STREP project in the EU's Sixth Framework Programme)
Professor of Innovation and Technology Management (Full Professor, tenured), Director of the UCD Innovation Research Unit (IRU), now the Michael Smurfit School of Business, University College Dublin, Ireland
Affiliated member of the faculty in the Engineering Systems Division (unpaid) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MA, USA
Director as well as Scientific Coordinator and Business Manager of the European Academy of Technology and Innovation Assessment
Professor of technology and innovation assessment at Mainz University, Germany
Ahrweiler, P. (2016): Agent-based simulation for science, technology, and innovation policy. Scientometrics (2016). DOI: 10.1007/s11192-016-2105-0.
Ahrweiler, P., Gilbert, N. und A. Pyka (Hg., 2016): Joining Complexity Science and Social Simulation for Innovation Policy. Agent-based Modelling using the SKIN Platform. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, UK.
Gilbert, N., Ahrweiler, P. and Pyka, A. (Hg.) (2014): Simulating Knowledge Dynamics in Innovation Networks, Springer: Heidelberg/New York
Leydesdorff, L. und P. Ahrweiler (2014): In Search of a Network Theory of Innovations – Relations, Positions, and Perspectives. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology (JASIST) 65(11), 2359–2374.
Ahrweiler, P. und M. Keane (2013): Innovation Networks. Mind & Society 12:73–90, DOI 10.1007/s11299-013-0123-7.
Ahrweiler, P. und R. Viale (Hg.) (2013): Cultural and Cognitive Dimensions of Innovation, Special Issue, Mind & Society, 12,1.
Ahrweiler, P., Schilperoord, M., Gilbert, N., Pyka, A. (2012): "Simulating the role of MNCs for knowledge and capital dynamics in networks of innovation". In: Heidenreich, M (eds). Innovation and Institutional Embeddedness of Multinational Companies. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.
Ahrweiler, P. (2011): "Modelling Theory Communities in Science". Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation, 14 (4(8)). http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/14/4/8.html
Ahrweiler, P., Pyka, A., Gilbert, N. (2011): "A New Model for University-Industry Links in Knowledge-Based Economies". Journal of Product Innovation Management, 28:218–235.
Ahrweiler, P., Gilbert, N., Pyka, A. (2011): "Agency and Structure. A social Simulation of knowledge-intensive Industries". Computational & Mathematical Organization Theory, 17 (1):59–76.
Ahrweiler, P. (Ed.) (2010): Innovation in complex social Systems. London: Routledge.
CECAN: Centre for the Evaluation of Complexity Across the Nexus on Food, Environment and Energy (Funded by ESRC / UK Government, 2016-2019)
EIS: Enabling Innovation by Simulation – Simulation der Innovationsfähigkeit von Instituten außeruniversitärer Forschungseinrichtungen (Funded by BMBF, 2015-2018)
FP7 Coordination and Support Action: "Promoting Global Responsible Research & Social and Scientific Innovation" (PRoGReSS) Governance Frameworks for Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI), 2013 – 2016
FP7 Collaborative project – STREP: "Governance of Responsible Innovation" (GREAT) Governance Frameworks for Responsible Research and Innovation (RRI), 2013 – 2016
FP7 Coordination and Support Action: "Building a global, multidisciplinary digital governance and policy modelling research and practice community" (eGovPoliNet – The Policy Community), 2011 – 2014
FP7 COST Action: "Analyzing the dynamics of information and knowledge landscapes" (KNOWeSCAPE), 2013 – 2017
"Policy Simulation for the Smart Economy" (IPSE), Higher Education Authority (HEA), Irische Regierung, 2011 – 2015
EU, FP7, Marie Curie Training Network (Management of emerging Technologies for economic Impact (ManETEI, 2010 – 2015))
EU, FP6 Network Models, Governance, and R&D Collaboration Networks (NEMO, 2006 – 2009)
Co-coordinator, member of the application committee and participant in the EU project "SEIN – Simulating self-organizing Innovation Networks" (funded TSER project within the EU's Fourth Framework Programme), 1998 – 1999
Regular reviewer for academic journals (Research Policy, American Journal of Sociology, International Journal of Innovation And Technology Management, European Planning Studies, Journal of Artificial Societies And Social Simulation, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, International Journal of Foresight and Technology Policy, Irish Journal of Management)
Auditor of the University Koblenz-Landau as a part of the Initiative "Transfer-Audit" of the Stifterverband and the Heinz Nixdorf Foundation (since 2016)
Member of the Scientific Advisory Council of the Leibniz Institute " Academy for Spatial Research and Planning (since 2016)
Member of the Scientific Advisory Board for the EU-Project "Higher Education Institutions & Responsible Research and Innovation" (HEIRRI) (since 2015)
Member of the extern faculty of the UCD Cantillon Centre, University College Dublin, Ireland (since 2015)
Member of the German Academy of Technical Sciences Acatech (since 2015)
"Ethical Advisor" for the EU-Project "Eyes of Things" (since 2015)
Member of the Editorial Board of "The Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation" (JASSS) (since 2014)
Member of the Scientific Advisory Council "Demographic Development" of the government of the state Rhineland-Palatinate
Member of the Management committee of the European Social Simulation Association ESSA (since 2014)
Member of the Board of Trustees of the Karl-Heinz-Beckurts-Foundation (since 2014)
ManETEI Management Board, member of the project leadership team in the area of recruitment, team leader for UCD, since 2010
German Research Foundation (DFG) reviewer for the research area "Innovation", since 2010
NOW, Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research, reviewer for the research area "Complex socio-economic Systems", since 2009
UCD Innovation Alliance/Innovation Task Force Board, member, since 2009
DG INFSO, European Commission (Brussels, Belgium), Information Society and Media Directorate-General (Member of the two steering committees "Trends and Evolution of the EU ICT Research and Deployment Landscape" (2009-2010) and "ICT Network Impact on Structuring a Competitive ERA" (2010-2011), since 2009
Reviewer for the Volkswagen Foundation for the research area "complex social systems and simulation", since 2009
UCD Academic Council, member, since 2008
NDRC, National Digital Research Centre (Dublin, Ireland), reviewer for the CATALYSER programme, since 2008
EEN Ireland EAG, EEN Ireland External Advisory Group, Member of the advisory boards for various activities, since 2008
NSF, National Science Foundation (Washington D.C., USA), reviewer for the EUROCORES programme in the field of US collaboration with the European Science Foundation (ESF), since 2008
ESF, European Science Foundation (Strasbourg, France), reviewer for the programme EUROCORES-ECRPVI, since 2008
EPSRC, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (Swindon, UK), reviewer for various funding programmes, since 2008
ESRC, Economic and Social Research Council (Swindon, UK), reviewer for various funding programmes, since 2007
NEMO Management Board, member of the project leadership team, Workpackage Leader for Workpackage 3, Team leader for UCD, since 2006
German National Academic Foundation, member of the selection committee for the selection of universities, since 1998
Assoc. Prof. Johanna Akujärvi
Social and behavioural sciences, LanguagesAncient Greek Language and Literature, Translation studies, History of education, History of classical philology
Dr. Brigitte Adriaensen
Social and behavioural sciences, LanguagesHispanic Literature
Prof. Dr. Andrea Albrecht
Social and behavioural sciences, LanguagesLiterary studies, recent German literature, cultural studies
Prof. Dr. Erdmute Alber
Social and behavioural sciencesSocial anthropology, ethnology, sociology
Petra Ahrweiler is New Director of European Academy in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler
Ahrweiler is a professor for Technology and Innovation Assessment and was elected by the federal German state of Rhineland-Palatinate and the German Aerospace Center DLR, who are both partners in the academy's organisation. This directorship is associated with a professorship at Mainz University.


Erahlea Haidet is a Cleveland native and has been involved in the arts since she was a wee gal. She recently graduated from Cuyahoga Community College with a Media Arts and Filmmaking degree and a Digital Video Editing certificate. Growing up with artistic parents has given her the opportunity to be exposed to the widespread art community in her city. Since then, she has always had her hands on a camera and a passion for editing, for both video and photography.
From there, Erahlea has gone on to work seasonally for the Cleveland International Film Festival, work with local arts organizations to produce educational videos, shoot photos and music videos for local musicians, and work on local film sets around the area while still making time to work on her own creative projects.


text:
Q: Импорт модуля из самого модуля в Python #файл cf.py
a=1
b=2
c=3
import cf
print(cf.a, cf.b, cf.c)

Модуль импортирует себя для доступа к переменным через его атрибуты.
Во-первых, почему операция импортирования в этом модули не зацикливается(модуль импортирует сам себя) по сути интерпретатор не должен дойти до инструкции print
Во-вторых, почему при импортировании модуля из самого модуля, в IDLE инструкция print срабатывает 2 раза(т.е ответ - 123 123), а при запуске в консоли 1 раз.
A: Дело в том, что в питоне есть такая штука - sys.modules. Когда ты вызываешь import (по сути это обращение к функции __import__()), модуль, который ты импортируешь (или из которого импортируешь) исполняется через exec в отдельном неймспейсе и добавляется в словарь sys.modules. НО! Так происходит только и только в том случае, если имя модуля ещё отсутствует в данном словаре. А теперь проведём небольшой эксперимент. Есть такая системная переменная в питоне - __name__. Давайте выведем её сразу после строки с цифрами:
print(cf.a, cf.b, cf.c)
print(__name__)

И вот что мы получим:
>>>
1 2 3
cf
1 2 3
__main__

Это не удивительно. Потому что любой вызываемый модуль по умолчанию называется не именем файла или пакета, а именно __main__. Соответственно, когда программа натыкается на импорт данного модуля, в словаре sys.modules пока ещё нет модуля под названием cf (зато есть модуль под названием __main__, но это не так важно). Но вот когда программа натыкается на импорт во второй раз, ей уже нет нужды прогонять файл cf.py через exec, потому что в словаре sys.modules уже есть ключ с названием cf, значением которого является, собственно, объект модуля.
А вот как это у тебя получилось, что в консоли он выводит цифры только один раз, я не знаю. Покажи как исполняешь, что ли.


text:
Electronic Identity (eID): Government versus Privatization - A European / United States comparison
The purpose of this article is to highlight two very different digital identity strategies, as well as the various differences between a government-managed and a privatized solution. In this instance, the solutions that are presented here are from Europe and the United States.
One of the questions that arises within this article as we compare two contrasting eID strategies (government versus privatized), whilst acknowledging that a Citizens' desire for privacy and security is paramount, is whether a citizen would be willing to give companies access to their personal data in exchange for a better user experience.
A background on the European eID Framework
An electronic identity (eID) is a means for individuals to prove their identity electronically in order to gain access to services. Within the European Union, a central authority - the Government, securely stores personal identifying data to issue physical ID documents. This is heavily relied on (and often taken for granted!). In turn, individuals trust their IDs and extend this trust into the digital world, where they use this information to gain access to a variety of services where identities must be proven, such as, making a payment, opening a bank account, applying for insurance, or proving your age.
The European Commission is implementing its 'digital Europe' strategy after announcing plans for a European Digital Identity and Wallet framework in early June 2021. To date, eIDAS has only focused on online identification, however the new proposal aims to extend it to the world of physical services. Within a data-driven, technical economy where services can be accessed from anywhere, lies the need for a safe and efficient identification process that builds trust among counterparties - the major drive is to provide customers with a frictionless experience when using services or buying products.
This initiative is carried out by the European Commission. This new eID strategy is built on the existing cross-border legal framework for trusted digital identities, the European electronic identification and trust services initiative (eIDAS Regulation), which was adopted in 2014. The eIDAS Regulation establishes the framework for cross-border electronic identification, authentication and website certification within the European Union.
Similar efforts are carried out at the national level in countries around the world including Singapore, Canada and China, rather than through private companies.
The EU Strategy towards a Digital Single Market - inside the Wallet
The European eID is operated via a digital wallet - the EU Wallet and will be available on mobile phones and other devices. The proposal will allow users to link their national digital identities with proof of other personal attributes, including drivers licences, medical records and bank accounts, for example. The 'wallet app' is downloaded to a mobile device and specific documents can be shared at the click on a button, allowing EU citizens to digitally identify themselves, store and manage identity data and official documents in an electronic format.
As a result, eIDs from different Member States are interoperable and accepted in other Member States, giving citizens new options and opportunities to use services across borders.
This strategy executes the vision and request of the European Council for EU-wide secure public electronic identification (eID), which would include interoperable digital signatures and give EU citizens control over their online identities and data.
Based on a chart from IR GLOBAL
The European Digital Identity Ecosystem
Based on a chart from European Commission
Example benefits are:
Being able to control and prove a specific personal attribute without revealing the users identity or other personal details
Strong security features when storing and applying for services - accessing a bank account, submitting tax declarations, accessing medical systems in other EU countries
Proving that the user has a valid driving licence but not disclosing other personal details.
All of these services require strong user authentication and our earlier article about the European digital identity trust framework provides details on the required Digital Identity 'Trust criteria.
However, the proposal has raised some concerns among EU lawmakers and privacy activists, particularly around entrusting our digital lives to the government as well as bringing all data and documents together in one repository creates the danger of hacks and identity theft.
Drivers licenses and state IDs are the most commonly used identity documents in the U.S. With 50 states (+territories) issuing uniquely designed credentials, validating an ID is authentic and has to be achieved by the bearer providing their identity - to add a mobile drivers licence (mDL) and other documents to Apple Wallets, users will have to take photos of their IDs, then undergo a face biometrics check with liveness detection capabilities. In this instance, it should be noted that the solution that is provided is 'digitization of a physical ID'.
Apple announced in June 2021 that its users in certain U.S States will be able to store state-issued identification cards - a mDL or state ID - in the iPhone's Wallet app. (The first state to officially roll out Apple's digital driver's license and state ID that can be used at selective checkpoints is Arizona.) As a result, questions have been raised about why local governments in the U.S are handing over control of their citizens' identities to Apple.
Apple has the sole discretion for key aspects of the program, including types of devices that will be compatible with digital IDs.
Apple has buy-in and final approval to the marketing that the States carry out.
Government owned systems and identity credentials are now being made available for commercial purposes.
The States have to 'allocate reasonably sufficient personnel and resources' to support the launch.
The States have to agree to wide-ranging efforts designed to ensure the adoption of Apple's digital IDs, including by offering the new feature "proactively" and at no additional cost whenever a citizen gets new or replacement identification cards.
The burden of maintaining technology systems at taxpayer expense falls on the States, which ultimately benefits Apple and its shareholders by making its devices even more essential than they already are.
Apple's goal is to make itself indispensable to its users, and Apple Wallet's new functions create further customer lock-in to the Apple ecosystem, potentially driving out Android devices.
What Apple's Secret Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Contracts Tell Us
Privatizing Identity - Separation of Powers
So should Governments and the Private Sector work together to advance digital identity? Individuals, government and private sector companies all have a vested interest in having trustworthy systems that enable end-user identity verification. For the end user, it is all about security of personal data and timely and efficient access to services and benefits.
Google have not moved forward with any particular development as to when an app would be available on Android devices that would allow the user to store drivers licenses or government IDs in the Identity Credential Store which may be because of concerns around security and ensuring that the right privacy framework is in place.
Or, as we can see from the relationship between the U.S and Apple, does this come at a cost to the taxpayer as well as enhanced security concerns around use and storage of personal data?
Implementation tracker map (Secure Technology Alliance)
BBC News - Apple digital ID scheme comes with conditions and costs
NPR - Apple iPhones Can Soon Hold Your ID. Privacy Experts Are On Edge
engadget - Apple has tight control over states' digital ID cards


Elmore Jerry D is a practicing in Atlanta, Georgia. This Contractor is listed on All contractors & builders with a speciality in Floors & Flooring.
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Tizoc Chavez is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science. His research focuses on interactions between world leaders, with a particular interest in diplomacy of the American presidency. His current project explores the origins, development, and use of leader-to-leader diplomacy by American presidents from the nation's founding to the present, with particular focus on the 20th century. He received his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University in 2016.


text:
23-year-old father who died of COVID-19 was discharged from hospital twice, family says
Updated: 6:32 AM PDT May 10, 2020
this South Side family struggling with the last time they saw 23 year old D Sean Taylor alive is still a lot. Now I can't get that image out of my face. Tuesday, his sister Ebony, says she couldn't reach Tyshawn, who had been battling his Kobe 19 symptoms from home. His phone kept going to voicemail, so that kind of worried me and I rushed. So the house Ebony found her brother unresponsive in his room. The young father and assisted living safety coordinator died on the way to the hospital, and I didn't think that day of me come into the house. We've been have been my good bye D. Shawn was one of nine siblings and father toe Little Novia. His daughter is four years old, and she won't be able to see her father. And he loved that girl to death. Do Sean had. Azman was diabetic tonight, his family questioning his hospital treatment, Ebony said. When D Shawn got sick, he went to a little company of Mary Hospital. I was diagnosed with pneumonia, sent home and then tested positive for Cove in 19 2 days later, an ambulance took him back to the hospital after he couldn't breathe. But he was sent home two hours later and I said, They're sending you home. Even though you have pneumonia and you're diabetic and a high risk and you say Yes, they're not doing anything now they're searching for answers through their grief. He was a very pure, loving, just a big teddy bear. And he loved everyone is just a tremendous loss in our family right now.
A 23-year-old father has died from COVID-19 — and his family is looking for answers in the midst of their grief.Deshaun Taylor had been battling his coronavirus symptoms from home, but he had been released from the hospital twice before he died, his sister Ebony Taylor told WLS-TV."His phone kept going to voicemail, so that kind of worried me and I rushed to the house," she told the TV station.She found him unresponsive in his home."His daughter is 4 years old, and she won't be able to see her father again," Ebony Taylor said. "And he'd loved that girl to death."Deshaun had diabetes and asthma, his family said.Watch the video above to learn more about this story.
CHICAGO (Video from WLS via CNN) —
A 23-year-old father has died from COVID-19 — and his family is looking for answers in the midst of their grief.
Deshaun Taylor had been battling his coronavirus symptoms from home, but he had been released from the hospital twice before he died, his sister Ebony Taylor told WLS-TV.
"His phone kept going to voicemail, so that kind of worried me and I rushed to the house," she told the TV station.
She found him unresponsive in his home.
"His daughter is 4 years old, and she won't be able to see her father again," Ebony Taylor said. "And he'd loved that girl to death."
Deshaun had diabetes and asthma, his family said.
Watch the video above to learn more about this story.


Sydney Aiello, who survived last year's mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, had died by suicide.
The 19-year-old's family said she struggled with survivors guilt and had been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder following the shooting.
Sydney was close friends with Meadow Pollack, one of the the students who was shot and killed in the attack.
A 19-year-old who survived last year's mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, has died by suicide.
The family of Sydney Aiello, who graduated from MSD High School last year, told CBS Miami that the teenager died over the weekend.
Her mother, Cara Aiello, told the outlet Sydney struggled with survivors guilt, had been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, and struggled to attend college classes over fears of being in a classroom.
Sydney was not in the Freshman Building on the day of the shooting, but was on campus. She was close friends with Meadow Pollack, one of the the students who was shot and killed in the shooting.
Tributes from people in the Parkland community were posted on Twitter following news of Sydney's death.
Ryan Petty, who's daughter Alaina died in the shooting, has launched an effort into suicide prevention since the shooting.
"It breaks my heart that we've lost yet another student from Stoneman Douglas," Petty told CBS Miami after hearing of Sydney's death. "My advice to parents is to ask questions, don't wait."
A GoFundMe page has been created to help Syndey's family following her death.
"Sydney spent 19 years writing her story as a beloved daughter, sister and friend to many," the page's description reads. "She lit up every room she entered. She filled her days cheerleading, doing yoga, and brightening up the days of others. Sydney aspired to work in the medical field helping others in need. On March 17th, 2019 Sydney became the guardian angel to many. It was a privilege to have you in our lives. Sydney, we will miss you and always love you. May you find peace in His arms."


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Q: Chrome Extension PopUp closed and stopped working, When moving to next tab Just Using the Extension to parse data in that current Page.
when i click the Extension Icon, it will show a popup and in that its getting the data.
But, when i click that Popup and switch to next tab or window. Popup window gets stopped and Not working.
Want to work with that popup in every tab simultaneously, So Can anyone Help to get Solution for this scenario.

A: That's by design, popup will dismiss when it lost focus.
And from your description, if you "Just Using the Extension to parse data in that current Page.", you could listen to chrome.browserAction.onClicked event and choose to use chrome.tabs.create({url: "popup.html"}); to open a tab instead.


Chad Lawrence threw for 184 yards and two scores to lead Simon Kenton, ranked No. 8 in Dave Cantrall's Rating the State, to a 21-18 victory at No. 23 Henry Clay.
The Pioneers scored 21 straight points after Jerry Williams' 20-yard TD run put the Blue Devils ahead 7-0.
An A.J. Jewell field goal cut Simon Kenton's lead to 21-10, and another TD run by Williams and a two-point conversion made it 21-18, but there were only 15 seconds left.
Williams, Henry Clay's quarterback, finished with 47 yards on 11 carries. He threw for 184 yards. Lawrence had 154 yards on 25 carries for the Pioneers.
Lexington Christian 30, Breathitt Co. 15: Scout McCamy threw for 265 yards and three touchdowns in the Eagles' win at Breathitt County. McCamy's TDs were thrown to Christian Felden (23 yards), Hunter Rowe (35) and Justin King (31).
Shawn Hoke, who ran for 45 yards and a TD, also kicked a 29-yard field goal.
Josh Fletcher helped account for both of Breathitt's scores, the first on a 2-yard run and the other on a 74-yard pass from Richard Trent.
Cincinnati St. Xavier 17, No. 1 Trinity 10: The Shamrocks, tied for the top spot in the rankings with Highlands, lost their first game of the season to Ohio power Cincinnati St. Xavier.
Conor Hundley led the victors with 206 yards rushing and two touchdown runs, one from 91 yards out. Derek Bishop ran for 102 yards and a score for Trinity.
No. 3 St. Xavier 14, No. 11 Male 7: Daylen Hall ran for a 4-yard score with 18 seconds left to give the Tigers a come-from-behind victory, the Courier-Journal reported.
Male got on the board first with a 46-yard TD pass by Lorentez Barbour to Ronjae Morris in the second quarter. St. Xavier tied it up on Brandon Moore's 6-yard TD run in the third.
No. 5 Bell Co. 42, Johnson Central 18: Corey Davenport ran for 181 yards and two touchdowns in the host Bobcats' win. Quarterback Ben Madon added a 14-yard TD run and a 20-yard TD pass.
No. 16 Covington Catholic 24, Beechwood 21: The Colonels needed a 17-point rally and a 30-yard, fourth-quarter field goal by Evan Talkers to get a win at Beechwood. Gabe Gray's 177 rushing yards included an 80-yard score. Cameron Vocke added a 9-yard TD run and a 51-yard catch from Michael Colosimo.
Franklin Co. 20, Frankfort 12: Zach Bowman threw two TD passes and ran for another score and Franklin County rallied for a win at Frankfort. Frankfort led 12-6 before Bowman threw a 5-yard TD to Will Bell and later ran for a 2-yard TD. Bell also caught a 77-yard TD pass in the first quarter.
Scott Co. 40, Oldham Co. 14: Josh Walls' two long scores, a 64-yard rush and a 70-yard catch, ignited the Cardinals' rout of visiting Oldham County. Kevo Edwards added three scoring runs from 4, 4 and 9 yards out. Walls had 104 yards rushing and 129 yards receiving.
West Jessamine 48, Paris 8: The Colts scored three of their seven TDs on defense and special teams, and Matt Carbol ran for two and threw for another in a win at Paris.
Henry Co. 45, Anderson Co. 42: The Wildcats scored the final 18 points, including a game-winning field goal by Dylan Doll with 10 seconds left.
Henry County quarterback Lue Magness had four TD runs to go with two passing scores. That helped the Wildcats overcome five TD runs and 259 yards rushing by Anderson County's Ethan Kelly.
North Hardin 35, Elizabethtown 8: Nayim Johnson scored on 14-yard and 13-yard TD runs in the Trojans' road victory. North Hardin quarterback Vincent Davis added a 1-yard scoring run and a 29-yard TD pass.
Bath Co. 21, Berea 14: Bath County scored twice in the fourth quarter, both on Clark Kissick passes to Jason Little, to rally for a win at home against Berea.


South Dakota parent, Ann Holman, has penned this letter to all South Dakota Legislators. She has given permission to publish it here.
I am once again writing to share my concerns with Common Core. I am not able to make it to Pierre for legislative session as planned, due to the weather.
I am the parent who was furious when I received the letter telling me I would be breaking the law if my 6th grade daughter did not take the Smarter Balanced Assessment. I have since pulled my daughter from public school and am currently homeschooling her. I put the letter out on Facebook and it has gone across the country and infuriated many people, rightfully so! I feel that threatening parents and students is an overreach of boundaries and do not appreciate it. I do not feel as though I should be bullied by any government entity whose income comes from taxpayer dollars!
When I first learned about Common Core, I didn't take someone else's word for it. I researched it myself and came to my own conclusion. Standards are very important, and education is extremely important in my family. Here is what I determined about Common Core as it relates to my child. My daughter is an exceptional, straight 'A' student and was a student council member and never in trouble at school. When I pulled her out to be homeschooled, I gave her a math placement test to see how she scored. I was shocked when I realized that the so-called "Rigorous Common Core Curriculum" was not so challenging. She was behind in math per the placement test.
In addition to homeschooling my own child, I also have after school children that I help with any homework. I have a 2nd grader who hates the math. She looked at me one day and asked me why there was so much writing in math. I have seen her frustrated with trying to figure out math problems that don't make any sense. I have tried to help her and I am unable. Keep in mind I have a major and a minor from SDSU. The problems are beyond my understanding. My concern is, with the common core standards in place, the children's school day will be full of stress and anxiety. Children at that age cannot reason the way that adults can. They will have plenty of pressure on them as adults and they do not need it as children.
Thanks for all you do for our state. I truly do appreciate it and hope that you take my concerns and do the right thing by repealing Common Core altogether.
to your webpage? My website is in the exact same niche as yours and my users would certainly benefit from some of the information you provide here.
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Home » U.S. and Canada » Italian communist discusses European imperialism
Italian communist discusses European imperialism
By John Catalinotto posted on September 12, 2019
Alessio Arena, secretary general of the Italian communist group Fronte Popolare (Popular Front), spoke to a full house at the Solidarity Center in Manhattan on Sept. 5 about the role of European imperialism in the world and the central role of German imperialism in controlling the direction of the European Union.
Alessio Arena (right) holding Fronte Popolare banner, with some of the audience at Sept. 5 forum.
For U.S.-based anti-imperialists it was educational to examine the role of imperialism from a perspective that doesn't place Washington at the center of every struggle, despite the predominant military role of the Pentagon in the world.
As Arena pointed out, the EU is the largest single economic market in the world. It plays a reactionary and oppressive role in Africa and Central Asia, sometimes allied to the U.S. and sometimes in competition with the U.S., but always against the interests of the working class and all oppressed nations.
One example Arena gave of the competition is the EU countries' push to continue the pact reached with Iran regarding nuclear arms at a time when the current U.S. government has broken that pact. Another was his description of the complex relationship of German imperialism with capitalist Russia.
Much of the Sept. 5 talk can be read in an article by Arena published in the Sept. 5 Workers World (read online at tinyurl.com/yymux8cs).
Workers World Party and the Freedom Road Socialist Organization, both of which have fraternal relations with Fronte Popolare, sponsored the meeting. Arena thanked both organizations and expressed the wish to continue to share experiences. He expects that all the experiences of organizations with communist goals in this difficult post-Soviet period will be useful in building a new movement striving for socialism and communism worldwide.
FRSO member Michela Martinazzi introduced Arena, while Blair Bertaccini provided consecutive interpretation of Arena's talk from Italian to English. Sara Flounders of WWP added an announcement about the many public demonstrations planned for late September at the United Nations, particularly those in mass response to the climate crisis. Richard Kossally chaired the meeting.
Market Elections: How democracy serves the rich


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Q: Is this an admissible branch cut for $f(z)=\sqrt{z}+\sqrt{z-1}$? For the function $f(z)=\sqrt{z}+\sqrt{z-1}$, on the one-hand I feel like since we have two branch points at $z=0$ and $z=1$, we would be able to define an admissible branch cut simply going from $z=0$ to $z=1$, as follows:

However on the other hand, this is the sum of two separately multi-valued functions. Therefore, I believe that I should define a branch cut and branch for $\sqrt{z}$ and $\sqrt{z-1}$ separately. This makes sense to me, because also $z=\infty$ is a singular point for both of these functions, so I should define two branch cuts: one connecting $z=0$ and $z=\infty$, another connecting $z=1$ and $z=\infty$. These branch cuts are for all intents and purposes separate. For example, we could choose the following branch cuts:

As a sidenote though, if our function was instead $f(z)=\sqrt{z}\sqrt{z-1}$, then a choice of overlapping branch cuts would lead to an overall cancellation of phases, giving us an "effective" single branch cut:

[Question.] Based on my rant above, is it logical for us to choose Picture #1 as a branch cut for the function $f(z)=\sqrt{z}+\sqrt{z-1}$? Or does such a "branch cut" actually not make sense (by the logic in paragraph #2)? If yes, is Picture #2 an admissible choice of branch cuts for the function $f(z)=\sqrt{z}+\sqrt{z+1}$?
I am asking this question because a friend of mine has said that we can simply choose the branch cut in Picture #1, but I am arguing that it's more complicated (as per my rant above), and that that is not actually an admissible choice of branch cuts.


Partial Update: Partial Page Post Backs - Am I doing this right?
Partial Page Post Backs - Am I doing this right?
This may seem pretty basic, but I'm teaching myself AJAX and I have a question about handling partial page post backs.
I have a page with three update panels. Each is triggered by a different event (two use drop down lists, one uses a radio button group). In my page load event, I first check 'ScriptManager1.IsInAsyncPostBack' to see if I have an AJAX post back. Then I check the value of 'ScriptManager1.AsyncPostBackSourceElementID' to determine which control created the post back. That result determines which block of code my program runs.
Is this the correct way to code a page with multiple partial page post backs? It makes sense to me, but I'd like to know that I am using the correct procedure.
That's one way to do it, and will generally work.
You might consider something more directly event driven though, to make it easier to write/maintain. You can set those dropdowns to AutoPostBack and then handle their OnSelectedIndexChanged event the same way you normally would in a non-AJAX situation. This has the added benefit of degrading gracefully back to regular postbacks when AJAX isn't available on the client, which is a good thing to always keep in mind.


The Hospital Pharmacy is located at ground floor in the hospital's main building.
The Hospital Pharmacy in Førde is located at ground floor in the hospital's main block.
The Hospital Pharmacy in Bergen is located on ground floor in the hospital's central block.


Renowned sculptor Anish Kapoor has joined the "Gangnam Style" bandwagon with a new video that he is creating to show his support for fellow artist Ai Weiwei.
Ai made his own "Gangnam Style" video earlier this month. Kapoor told the BBC News that Ai's video was pulled off the Internet in China and that "we're hoping we will replace it." Kapoor's video has been shot but it hasn't been posted online as of early Monday. Footage shot during taping, including an interview with Kapoor, can be viewed in the video below.
Kapoor enlisted the aid of some prominent British art-world figures, including artists Tom Phillips, Bob and Roberta Smith and Mark Wallinger, according to the Guardian. Choreographer Akram Khan also participated. In all, close to 250 joined in on Kapoor's video.
"Gangnam Style," by the South Korean pop star Psy, has become a global hit and inspired many imitations.
Ai has landed in trouble with Chinese authorities on several occasions due to his online activism. The artist, whose work is the subject of a career retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, was placed in secret detention for 81 days last year.
Kapoor told the BBC News that "Gangnam Style" lends itself "so well to political comment. This is about dissidents, all those people in the world who are imprisoned unfairly."


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Health and safety strategy
Health and safety regulatory approach
Our health and safety regulatory approach explains what we do in regulating health and safety across the rail industry.
Our strategic risk chapters
To help prioritise ours and the industry's strategic focus we issue chapters, which we update as part of a rolling process, focused on the key risks from across the sector and based on incident data, risk trend analysis and the findings from our inspections, investigations and audits.
Risk Management Maturity Model (RM3)
This document sets out the criteria we use to assess an organisation's ability to achieve excellence when controlling health and safety risks.
Principles for railway health and safety
We have produced 'Principles for health and safety on the railway' to help dutyholders understand how to meet our expectations for the high-level goals that should be achieved by the railway when complying with the health and safety legislation. It highlights the factors which should be addressed by anyone designing and putting into use new railways or rail vehicles, including major upgrades and
Consultation on the goal-setting principles for railway safety
With this consultation we sought views on a draft document 'Goal-setting principles for railway safety' which sets out our high-level expectations for new or altered works, railway vehicles, plant and equipment.
Driver Controlled Operation (DCO)
The issue of safety relating to the interface between the platform and train and the safe dispatch of trains is an area of focus for the Office of Rail and Road (ORR) and the industry.
Health and safety by design
The concept of health and safety by design is to preferably eliminate, and if not eliminate to control, health and safety risks in infrastructure, rolling stock, equipment and processes by early consideration of potential risks and then dealing with those risks at the design stage.
Better health is happening in rail
Content archived on 18 January 2022
The Office of Rail and Road (ORR) today published its latest occupational health report which shows that there has been a meaningful improvement in the rail industry's management of worker health over the last four years.
Better health is happening – ORR assessment of progress on occupational health up to 2014, and priorities to 2019
This report provides our updated assessment on the management of work-related ill health in the rail industry by the end of our first four year health programme. It covers the period 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2014.
Occupational health strategy and progress
ORR's Closing the Gap on Health report provides a comprehensive review of rail industry progress in managing occupational health by the end of our 2014-19 health programme. We have used this evidence-based review to identify our strategic priorities on health for the coming years in a revised occupational health chapter. We also have five position papers on the key health risks in the railway
Subscribe to Health and safety strategy


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President Trump Just Posted a Truly Remarkable Tweet About the Boeing 737 Max. (Southwest, United, and American Airlines Take Note)
But again, what the hell do I know?
By Bill Murphy Jr.www.billmurphyjr.com@BillMurphyJr
The Boeing 737 Max crisis continues, with the latest news over the weekend that both American Airlines and Southwest Airlines will be canceling all flights that were to be flown on the troubled aircraft through August.
But this morning, President Trump tweeted that he has an easy fix for Boeing on the whole thing--well, easy to articulate, possibly, but harder to put into practice.
What do I know about branding, maybe nothing (but I did become President!), but if I were Boeing, I would FIX the Boeing 737 MAX, add some additional great features, & REBRAND the plane with a new name.
No product has suffered like this one. But again, what the hell do I know?
-- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 15, 2019
In case that doesn't render correctly, the tweet reads:
First, fix the plane
Boeing insists that it has a fix for software that has been linked to two deadly crashes on 737 Max aircraft, and that 50 customers from airlines that have the plane in their fleet have tested it on simulators. But when the airplane could be considered "fixed" and return to duty is far from certain.
Last week, Boeing revealed that orders for the 737 Max have slowed almost to a standstill.
Ten orders for the plane came through in January and February, which was after the first crash--Lion Air Flight 610 in Indonesia, which crashed on October 29--but before the second crash--Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302, which crashed on March 10 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Everybody on both planes died.
So Trump's suggestion is very interesting. No matter what you think of the president, and I know from my email inbox that Inc.com readers are both passionate and divided, I hope we can agree that he starts from the assumption that Boeing actually has to find a fix before rebranding.
But then, I think there's something missing from the equation.
Just one small catch
Passengers don't fly on Boeing. They fly on American, United, and Southwest Airlines. (Plus Delta Air Lines and smaller carriers--but Delta doesn't have any 737 Max aircraft.)
As my colleague Chris Matyszczyk reported recently, passengers are freaking out--understandably.
Some Southwest Airlines passengers recently took to social media when they boarded Boeing 737-800s, and found that the safety card was used for both that plane and the 737 Max.
Can you imagine what it will take before passengers would be willing to fly on these again?
Trump is right that there are few if any products that have taken a hit like this. It's right up there with the Fisher-Price Rock 'n Play.
And, of course, rebranding is the American Way sometimes--it's why Phillip Morris rebranded to become Altria (slightly more complicated, but you get the gist), and the security company formerly known as Blackwater is now Academi.
But there's one small catch to Trump's off-the-cuff advice, and I wonder if it would prevent Boeing from taking it.
It's that we're not just talking about the 737 Max, or even about Boeing.
Instead, we're talking about the airlines that fly it. And I can't help but think that any whiff of this--flying a "rebranded" plane because passengers no longer have confidence in it--could really hurt their brands as well.
Lift and thrust, faith and trust
We've seen this many times before. Some airlines think they're selling seats on an airplane. But that's not right.
What they're really selling is an experience, and a solution. And the No. 1 core part of that experience involves trust. Passengers have to have trust in the airlines, and the pilots, and everything about the experience.
I call this the "life and thrust, and faith and trust" value proposition.
I admit: If there's one thing Trump understands, it's how to build a brand. But in this case, I think there are only two possible solutions for Boeing:
Just scrap the entire 737 Max project and start over. This would be almost catastrophic for the company, however.
Or else, fix it to the point that passengers have 100 percent faith in it--and own it all from a branding and marketing perspective.
If I were advising Boeing, I'd make a big show of top executives taking a round-the-world trip on a 737 Max after it's fixed, maybe bringing their families along for the ride.
Maybe I'd even ask my competitors to do an independent analysis of the aircraft's safety. I can see the slogan now: "Boeing 737 Max: the aircraft so safe, even Airbus signed off on it."
It would have to be something big like that to restore faith. That's what I'd advise.
But then again, as Trump says: "What the hell do I know?"
Published on: Apr 15, 2019


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OS X's Finder seems pretty simple by all outward appearances, but it's actually got a lot of different parts that you have to know about to effectively use it. A good way to master the Finder is to take advantage of its preferences.
The Finder isn't too terribly different from file system browsers on other operating systems such as it Windows counterpart, File Explorer. At the very least you should be able to immediately use the Finder to find things – locations, files, applications, and anything else stored on your system.
Mastering the Finder can take some time. You can lessen the learning curve, however, by using the preferences to tweak the Finder to your liking.
As with nearly all preferences throughout OS X, you can access the Finder preferences from its application menu, or by using "Command + ,".
We've accessed the Finder's preferences in other articles. For example, we've discussed in detail how to customize the Finder's Sidebar, which has a great amount of flexibility and can be tweaked to your liking using the Sidebar preferences.
It's easier to use the Finder preferences to add important locations to the Sidebar instead of rooting around the Finder. It's also an alternative way to remove Sidebar shortcuts in addition to dragging them out of the Sidebar.
You can also use Finder Preferences for quite a bit of tag customization. You can add, remove, rename, recolor, and even add tags to your Finder favorites.
We covered this in a fair amount of detail when we discussed the range of what you can do with Finder tags in OS X. So those two tabs are pretty self-explanatory in their own right. What about the rest of the Finder Preferences?
The two other tabs allow you to tweak the Finder even further.
It's a little odd that these settings are located here, instead of in the System Preferences, but if you want to know how to add items to or remove them from the desktop, you do that with these General preferences.
When you open new Finder windows, you can decide where they open. There are several pre-defined locations, or you can choose "Other…" to open Finder windows anywhere you want.
You'll also note the "Open folders in tabs instead of new windows" option, which means that every time you open a folder in a Finder window, it will create a new tab instead of a new window.
Finally, the last option on the General tab is to set whether folders and windows are spring-loaded, and how much of delay there is before they open.
Spring-loaded folders and windows mean that when you drag files or folders to another location, there will be a slight delay before that window or folder opens. If you perform this action and then hit the space bar, you can open the destination immediately.
Here are the Advanced Finder Preferences, which contain a bunch of stuff that really has no other easy place to put it.
OS X normally hides most filename extensions, which may be a little confusing for many Windows users who might be used to seeing them. Showing all extensions reveals every extension on OS X, even stuff like applications.
There are other options, which allow you to disable warnings when changing an extension on a filename (not recommended) and when emptying the Trash. You should probably leave that one enabled as well.
The fourth option forces OS X to securely erase items from the Trash. This is actually a good option to enable but keep in mind that if you erase a lot of files, it will take a little longer.
Finally, you can decide the default location for all new Finder searches. You can search your Mac's entire contents, use the current folder you're in, or use the previous search scope.
Again, these preferences cannot be found in the System Preferences.
No Finder preferences here, even though the Finder is part of the "System".
Remember that anytime you want to add or remove items on the desktop, or turn off spring-loaded items, or set your default search behavior, open the Finder Preferences.
We hope you've found this article useful. If you have any comments or questions you'd like to add, we encourage you to leave your feedback in our discussion forum.


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Демонстрационный сайт » Crazy Gor Initiative: Traveler Gor. how to see 16 countries in 62 days and not spend a lot of money
Crazy Gor Initiative: Traveler Gor. how to see 16 countries in 62 days and not spend a lot of money
a voyage with an experienced traveler Gor for the real brave ... The journey will encompass all of Europe, adventurers will cross Gibraltar and reach Africa. They will tell about Armenia in all places and invite us to our country.
62 days to tell about Armenia and Artsakh in more than 100 cities and tourist destinations in 16 countries. The mountain guide, ski instructor, young lover of Dilijan International School Gor Hovhannisyan is a crazy and crazy idea. Gor, a lover of motorcycles, makes an interesting, unusual route each year, taking a motorcycle, armed with the essentials and pocketing millions without going on a week-long journey.
"This time I thought that traveling would not be just a quiet and enjoyable pastime, but rather become, for example, locals in foreign countries and tourists arriving there to tell about Armenia, attract their attention, and be interested in our country," Gor says.
Horoscope for January 8
"Crazy US Government": Iran's Pashinyan's Campaign Speech (video)
Nikol Pashinyan to be in National Assembly today there is a reason
Want to establish an LGBT community in Armenia?
The holidays are coming. Coca-Cola makes the most litter in the world scien ...


Class for following a minmax joint policy. Given some target agent, a minmax joint policy is computed over the space of joint action Q-values. A fraction epsilong of the time though, a random joint action is selected. If the input Q-values are not zero-sum, then they are forced to be from the perspective of the target agent.
Initializes for a given Q-learning agent and epsilon value.
Initializes for a given Q-learning agent and epsilon value. The Q-learning agent is set as the Q-source and they are set as the target agent. Epsilon is the fraction of the time a random joint action is selected.