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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Come out and explore the beautiful Trail System located at the Standley Lake Regional Park and Westminster Hills Open Space in Westminster, Colorado during the 2019 Happy Camper Fun Run on June 15-16, 2019. Runners will have a fun time exploring 13.1 Miles of Scenic Trails at the Standley Lake Regional Park (South Course) which includes beautiful views of the Standley Lake, Colorado Front Range Mountains, Wildlife (i.e. Bald Eagles, Coyote, Prairie Dogs), and several miles of relaxing Shoreline Running.
The running adventure then spills over to the Westminster Hills Open Space (North Course) where Runners will explore another 13.1 Miles of trails bringing them fantastic views of the Front Range Mountains, W-I-D-E Open Space Running at it's greatest with miles of views in all directions, and a web of connecting trails which will keep you on navigating toes. I almost forgot, the Westminster Hills Open Space Trail System is also home to the Westminster Hills Off-Leash Dog Park so Runners will be allowed to bring Fido along on their North Course 13.1 Mile Adventure!
The South Course combined with the North Course will create a 26.2 Mile Loop with about 1,200 - 1,300 Feet Elevation Gain with the Course High Point sitting at around 5,728 Feet Elevation and the Course Low Point at around 5,300 Feet. The South Course ranks Very Low as for technical terrain but the North Course in some sections has plenty of rocks you can roll your ankles on! Both Courses are Fast but if Mother Nature turns up the Summertime HEAT then lookout!! The South Course and the North Course are 99.9% Exposed with no Tree Coverage!
Strict 100 Runner Limit Due To VERY LIMTED Event Parking!
**50 Mile and 100 Mile Runners will receive 2 FREE NIGHTS of Camping (Friday & Saturday / While Campsites Last) so Reserve your Campsite during Event Registration.
Since this is a Fun Run, ALL RUNNERS who do not successfully complete their Course Journey will be offered a FREE ENTRY into the 2020 Happy Camper Fun Run. This is a NO "DNF" EVENT!
All Runners will be required to wear Live GPS Tracking Units for Fun, Aid Station Logistics, and for Safety. So bring your "A-Game" because your Friends, Family, and the Entire World will be watching you on the World Wide Web! GPS Units will be provided at no extra cost.
Fully stocked Aid Stations will be placed on the Course every 4-6 Miles with Nuun Hydration Products and plenty of Nutrition to keep your Caloric Levels running strong!
Your Race Director has been a Nuun Ambassador for the last 4 years and is very proud to announce that Nuun Hydration Products will be available at all Aid Stations.
All runners will receive an Event Shirt at packet pickup with the 2019 Happy Camper Fun Run logo. Runners will also receive a Finisher Award or 100 Mile Buckle after they run, walk, or crawl across the Finish Line!
Special awards will be handed out to the first 3 Female and to the first 3 Male participants to run, walk, or crawl across the Finish Line in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in each course distance.
The top Female and top Male finisher in each course distance will also earn FREE REGISTRATION for the 2020 Happy Camper Fun Run so that they can defend their titles!
Campsites are available at the Standley Lake Regional Park campground along with very cool Tipi Rentals! The Campground is no more than a few 10ths of a Mile from the Happy Camper Fun Run Starting Line so spending a night under a warm Summer starry Colorado sky is a Runner's best option! Runners will also be able to exit the South Course at two different trail locations to access their Campsites during the Fun Run Event.
There will be Restroom Facilities located on the South Course, North Course, and also at the Start/Finish Line.
Event Parking is VERY LIMITED so RESERVING a Campsite is HIGHLY ADVISED!


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Chilean Police Report Paranormal Activity While Investigating Domestic Disturbance
By Spooky onFebruary 28th, 2017 Category: News
People report cases of paranormal activity somewhere around the world virtually every day, but it's not often that you hear police officers actually confirming these occurrences. However, that's exactly what happened a couple of days ago in a Chilean city, when police investigating a domestic disturbance were allegedly attacked by mysterious forces.
On February 26, 2017, a group of Carabineros – Chilean police force – were called to investigate a home in Puerto Montt, after the desperate owners called the emergency number to complain that they were being terrorized by unnatural forces. When they arrived at the house in the municipality of municipality of Fe y Esperanza, they noticed several broken windows and a partially burned mattress in the yard. The owners were outside and as soon as they saw the police approaching they started telling them that there was strange paranormal activity inside the house. Obviously, the Carabineros didn't believe them, but they quickly changed their mind once they went inside to investigate.
Second corporal Boris Olavarría González, of the Sixth Police Station in Puerto Montt, told reporters that he and his colleagues were questioning the owners inside the house when a trowel fell from the attic like somebody had thrown it down. After checking the attic and confirming that it was empty, González claims that he called out the "demon" asking it to leave. After receiving no response, he decided to go back outside, but on his way to the front door he was struck from behind by a knife.
World's First Cannabis Gym Wants to Get You High and Pumped
Weed and fitness apparently go well together, and the Power Plant Fitness gym, in San Francisco, wants to prove that once and for all by allowing clients to consume cannabis in various forms, while they work out. Power Plant Fitness advertises itself as the world's first cannabis-friendly gym.
Before you get the wrong idea about this place, it's important to mention that Power Plant Fitness "won't be a place to get high and just screw around," quite the opposite. Co-founders Jim McAlpine and Ricky Williams claim that they are "focused on the athletic side, not the cannabis side," and that they want to tackle the stereotype that pot users are lazy. The new gym will use cannabis as a tool to improve members' concentration and speed up their post-workout recovery. McAlpine says he experienced the positive effects of weed while skiing, and that gave him the idea to try it in a gym environment.
Indonesian Woman Goes Overseas to Work, Has Kidney Removed Without Her Knowledge
For years now, international media has been reporting on the physical and psychological abuse suffered by migrant workers from poor Asian countries at the hands of rich Middle-Eastern employers, but organ theft has never been mentioned. Until now, anyway, as an Indonesian woman recently revealed that one of her kidneys had been removed without her knowledge three years ago, while she was working in Qatar.
25-year-old Sri Rabitah, from Lombok, in Indonesia, claims that in June 2014 she reached out to a local employment agency to help her find a job in the Middle East. She was originally told that she would be sent to work for a family in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, but somehow ended up in the home of a Palestinian family, in Doha, Qatar. As soon as she arrived, her employers told Sri that she first had to go through a medical checkup to make sure that she didn't have any infectious diseases and was healthy enough to work. The young Indonesian never suspected that their reasonably-sounding request was actually just a pretext to get her near an operating table.
Sri Rabitah recalls that things got really weird when she arrived at the hospital – the name of which she cannot remember – on her third day of employment. A doctor told her that she was looking weak, and that he was going to give her an injection to help her relax. "Without permission, I received an injection. How come a medical needed an injection?" Sri told Indonesian newspaper Detik. "The doctor said I was feeling weak, so I was told to relax."
Game of Clones – Probably the Weirdest Dating Reality Show Ever
Game of Clones is a British dating reality show that has contestants describe the physical attributes of their perfect man/woman in great detail and then choose between several candidates that all look and dress the same. Apparently, the idea this new show is trying to promote is that it's what's inside that counts.
When it comes to the physical appearance of their perfect date, everyone has a type. Channel 4's new dating reality show Game of Clones, gives singletons access the latest avatar building technology to virtually create their perfect partner, down to the tiniest details. Height, hairstyle, hair color, eye color, build, skin pigment, you name it they will enter it in a software and create your perfect partner based on your preferences. Once you're satisfied with their rendition of your fantasy, Game of Clones will scour the U.K in search of eight people that fit your description and closely resemble each other, dress them all in the exact same clothes and put them all in a house with you for several weeks. With all contestants essentially being doppelgangers, it's assumed that looks are no longer a criteria for selection, so participants will have to gradually eliminate seven of the eight candidates based on their personalities.
Airline Launches Beer Specifically Formulated to Be Consumed at 35,000 Feet
By Spooky onFebruary 27th, 2017 Category: Foods
Our senses of taste and smell are diminished at very high altitudes, and airlines apparently take this into consideration when developing their food menus, but until now, no one had tackled this issue when it came to beer. Luckily, one airline has recently announced a beer brewed specifically for consumption at 35,000 feet.
Betsy Beer, a brew formulated with the "ingredients, aroma and necessary carbonation to taste great both in the air and on the ground", is the brainchild of Hong Kong-based airline Cathay Pacific in collaboration with McCann Worldgroup. It's named after the company's first ever airplane, and is produced Hong Kong Beer Co. using UK-sourced hops called 'fuggle', honey from Hong Kong, as well as dragon-eye fruit also known as 'longan'.
The Extraordinary Story of an Italian Peasant Who Taught Himself 100 Ancient Languages
86-year-old Riccardo Bertani is an exceptional man. Born to a family of farmers in Caprara, a small settlement in Reggio Emilia, Italy, he abandoned his study right after elementary school and dedicated his life to translating and documenting over 100 extinct and rare languages from all around the world.
"It was castrating, I quit," Bertani says about his decision to leave school right after completing his elementary studies. "I was interested in other things, and I have to say that only one teacher understood my decision." Claiming to be "allergic to math", the young boy started working in the fields, like most of the men in his village, but soon realized he wasn't much of a farmer, either. That's when he started focusing more on the things he was most passionate about, reading and learning languages.
Since Riccardo's father was a member of the Communist party and former mayor of the village, most of the books in his house growing up were Russian tomes. Even though he didn't understand the language, he was fascinated by them. He started looking up authors like Lev Tolstoy, reading their works in Italian, and then using a Russian grammar book to learn the original language they had been written in. For some reason, he was attracted to Eastern countries like Russia and the Ukraine and for the next 18 years he did nothing but translate whatever books he could find from those countries. And after diving deeper into their culture, he discovered all these different Siberian people, Mongolians, Eskimos, and developed a taste for rare and extinct languages.
Man Stabs Himself in the Hip So He Could Skip Work, Gets Arrested
A 54 year old man from Kasugai city, in Japan's Aichi Prefecture, was recently arrested after he confessed to stabbing himself in the hip area as an excuse to skip work. He had previously told police that a stranger had attacked him with a knife.
It happens to the best of us, we wake up one morning and at least think about emailing or calling the boss to tell him we're too sick to come to work, and spend the rest of the day binge watching our favorite TV series. But some people really go all-out in order to make their excuses seem more legit. Case in point, 54-year-old Masaru Miura who wanted to skip work on February 22 so badly that he stabbed himself with a kitchen knife in the bathroom at Nagoya Municipal Subway station, Kasugai. He then proceeded to call the police and tell them that he had been attacked by a total stranger while he was relieving himself.
Japanese White T-Shirts Promise to Finally Conceal Men's Nipple Properly
Fans of white T-shirts have long been looking to a solution to their transparency problem. No matter how thick the fabric is, you can almost always see through them, and the nipples, being slightly darker than the rest of the skin, are the most visible. Well, a Japanese company claims to have come up with an answer to this issue.
According to a 2013 Japanese study, 84 percent of women find looking at male nipples through their see-through white shirts disgusting, and men don't like wearing transparent white clothes too much either, but they don't really have too many options, especially when it comes to t-shirts. But now, a Japanese company called the the Seiso Shiro T Production Committee claims to have come up with the ultimate male nipple-concealing technology. Developed over a period of two years, using special Japanese stitching techniques and high quality, pesticide-free cotton from Japan, the USA, Uganda, and India, their new white t-shirts promise to make visible nipples a thing of the past.
Male Chiropractor Invents Controversial Glue Stick to Contain Women's Menstrual Flow
Leave it to a man to come up with the dumbest solution to one of women's most uncomfortable problems – menstruation. Daniel Dopps, a chiropractor from Kansas, USA, has obtained a patent for the "Mensez Adhesive Vaginal Lipstick", essentially a glue stick that seals the vagina shut to contain menstrual flow. Yes, really!
"Mensez feminine lipstick is a natural patented compound of amino acids and oil in a lipstick applicator that is applied to the labia minora and causes them to cling together in a manner strong enough to retain menstrual fluid in the vestibule above the labia minora where the vaginal opening and urethra exit," Dr. Dopps explains on his LinkedIn page. "The Mensez compound is instantly washed away with urine, which releases the menstrual fluid along with the urine into the toilet every time a woman urinates. No pads or tampons are needed. Safe, secure and clean."
French Performance Artist Seals Himself Inside a Giant Stone for Eight Days
By Spooky onFebruary 23rd, 2017 Category: News
Abraham Poincheval is no stranger to daring performance art, but his latest project is probably the toughest one yet. The French artist will spend eight straight days sealed in a human shaped hole carved out inside a giant boulder. The purpose of this unusual performance – "to find out what the world is".
On February 22, 2017, 45-year-old Poincheval was sealed in this carved out stone sarcophagus at Paris's Palais de Tokyo gallery, where he will allegedly spend eight straight days, until March 1st. His temporary prison, a large boulder split in two with just enough room to fit the artist's body in sitting position, and enough food and water to keep him in good physical condition over his eight days of isolation. His only connection to the outside world is a ventilation duct that keeps him from suffocating in the tight space.
"The purpose is to feel the aging stone inside the rock," told media reporters. "There is my own breathing, and then the rock which lives, still humid because it was extracted not so long ago from the quarry. So there is that flow, that coming and going, between myself and the stone."
Looking for an Exciting Night Out? How Does Dinner and Dissection Sound?
Going out to the same restaurants and bars every week can get pretty boring after a while, but if you like in a large UK city, you now have the chance to spice up your nights on the town in one of the most macabre ways imaginable, thanks to Anatomy Lab Live. The unique experience involves a fancy dinner followed by a live dissection of what looks to be a real human body.
There's nothing like watching a pathologist sink his hands into a corpse and pulling out bloody organs to help the digestion after a hearty meal. At least that's what Sam Piri, the man behind the Anatomy Lab Live experience seems to think. Sam, who works as a school teacher, claims to have been inspired by the excitement of his students while studying biology, and becoming familiar with pig organs. He decided adults might get a kick out of seeing a live dissection and learning more about the wonders of the human body, but why he thought it would be a good idea to feed his guests beforehand is a mystery.
Anatomy Lab Live, which debuted recently at the Village Hotel in Solihull, outside Birmingham, starts off with a fancy dinner of salmon, served with roast potatoes, green beans and roasted butternut squash and carrots. Dessert includes apple pie and custard or Eton mess, and for drinks, guests get to choose between wine and beer. As they feast on the generous spread, the only sign that something unnerving is about to happen is a center table full of syringes, medical waste bags and petri dishes. Read More »
82-Year-Old Grandmother Accidentally Calls 28-Year-Old Man, Ends Up Marrying Him
They say love knows no boundaries, and the touching story of how a 28-year-old man in Indonesia fell in love with a woman 54 years his senior over the phone and ended up marrying her despite objections from both their families seems to confirm the old saying.
About a year ago, Sofian Loho Dandel, a 28-year-old warehouse worker from the Indonesian island of Mantehage, received a call from an unknown number. Upon answering, he learned that the women on the other end of the line had dialed his number by mistake, while trying to call someone else. Only instead of hanging up and moving on with their lives, the two started making conversation and getting to know each other. Little did either of them know that they were talking to their future spouse.
"A year ago, I received a phone call from an unknown caller, I answered and we came to know each other," Sofian recently told Indonesian reporters. "Since then, we have constantly kept in contact without knowing her age. I had never dated before, I felt in love."
Russian Programmer 3D-Prints His Very Own T-800 Terminator Robot Complete with Artificial Intelligence
By Spooky onFebruary 22nd, 2017 Category: News
The machine-dominated world envisioned by James Cameron in "Terminator" once seemed like pure science fiction, but now, not so much. Just a few days ago, a Russian programmer from Perm unveiled his 3D-printed version of the T-800 robot featured in Cameron's famous blockbuster, and while it can currently only move its head, it is equipped with a "brain" that allows it to speak and even answer various questions, by looking up the answers on the internet.
Perm-based programmer Alexander Osipovich knew he wanted to one day build his own Terminator robot as a child, after watching the 1984 movie featuring Arnold Schwarzenegger. In 2009, while studying programming at university, Osipovich started working on a program that would one day act as the brain of his real-life T-800 machine. Over the next two years, he developed multiple versions of it in Visual Basic, and in 2011 he decided that technology had come far enough to allow him to fulfill his childhood dream.
These "Smarter Socks" Can Communicate with Your Smartphone
What if your smartphones could send data about themselves to your iPhone? It sounds absurd, but Swiss sock manufacturer BlackSocks has been producing "Smarter Socks" that actually communicate with the owner's smartphone ever since 2012. And yes, you can still buy them, but they're definitely not cheap.
BlackSocks believes mankind is made for greater things than sorting socks, so in order to save their clients some valuable time, they came up with a high-tech way of helping them figure out which two socks go together. They might have overdone it a little bit, though, as this system involves Radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips on the socks, a handheld device that decodes the info on these chips, as well as a dedicated app for your smartphone. It sounds like a pretty complicated system for such a simple task as sorting out socks, but if you're the kind of guy who likes to keep his socks paired, you're going to love it.
Kenya's "Elephant Guardian" Vows to Deliver Water to Thirsty Drought-Stricken Wildlife Until It Rains Again
By Spooky onFebruary 22nd, 2017 Category: Animals
It is very dry in Kenya's Tsavo East National Park, and the animals there are struggling to find vital water water sources. The bad news is that rain isn't expected to fall again until November, but the good news is that there are people willing to bring water to the animals by the truckload until that happens.
Patrick Kilonzo Mwalua is the founder of Tsavo Volunteers, a group of animal lovers who look after the vulnerable wildlife of Tsavo National Park. Poachers are generally their biggest problem, but these days, the drought is threatening to kill even more animals . The prolonged drought has made water "a very precious commodity", and thirsty animals sometimes have to walk long distances to find the few watering holes that haven't dried up. Due to their scarcity, elephants often fight each other for the right to drink, which leaves the smaller, weaker ones at risk of dying. But Patrick and his team are not about to let that happen.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Why not bring your own bike and cycle the South Tyne Trail right from the car park where we have a free car park open until 5.00pm Tuesday to Sunday plus bank holidays.
Many visitors enjoy taking the train one way to Lintley Halt then cycle back (subject to space on the train) or pick up a picnic from the café and go where the day takes you. There are miles of permissible footpaths where careful cyclists are welcome.


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Murder of the Universe
Jun 23, 2017 Web Exclusive By Scott Dransfield
Here's a quick recap: since 2012, Australian psych-punk gang King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard have released nine albums. One was a spoken-word Western concept album. One featured four long tracks of deliberately equal length. One was a gentle, organic, '60s-esque folk album, and its follow-up was a nine-track descent into hell whose tracks looped endlessly together into one. Their new album, Murder of the Universe, is the second of five planned albums for 2017, and after hearing it, one thing is clear about this band. The only thing more thrilling than the relentless, crazy ideas they tackle is the excitement and ease with which they pull them off. Murder of the Universe is another near-perfect punk concept album, a trio of short sci-fi vignettes that rock with fury and hilarity.
The best thing about Murder of the Universe is that it doesn't take itself too seriously. No kidding, though: if you can't handle copious, extremely detailed descriptions of puke, you'd best stay away from the final third of this album. It's the tale of Han-Tyumi, the Confused Cyborg who plugs himself into a barf machine and inadvertently destroys the universe with an exponentially expanding mass of vomit. And it's really not much more bonkers than the first two movements, "The Tale of the Altered Beast" and "The Lord of Lightning Vs. Balrog." All of these stories feature both ridiculously colorful sci-fi imagery and thoughtful implications about humanity's impact on the world.
Musically, Murder of the Universe is a rollicking psych-punk opera whose tracks blend together similar to last year's Nonagon Infinity. In fact, both that album and 2014's I'm in Your Mind Fuzz are directly quoted in places on this album, placing it in somewhat of a shared "universe" among them. Prepare for all the fiery guitar solos, vocal howls and whoops, and the ever-present double-drummer attack and honking harmonica you could ever need. Overall, Murder of the Universe is an audacious, wild masterwork by a band who can never rest. (www.kinggizzardandthelizardwizard.com)
Author rating: 8.5/10
Average reader rating: 7/10
No ratings have been recorded yet.


The PhD in Computer Science is a small and selective program at Pace University that aims to cultivate advanced computing research scholars and professionals who will excel in both industry and academia. During the program, you will work closely with faculty experts to conduct original research that will contribute to your chosen field. The program is aligned with the University's central mission to create thinking professionals who are highly sought after as innovators and successful leaders, and who will have a positive impact in the world.
Research areas include artificial intelligence, robotics, machine learning, cybersecurity, data science, healthcare technology, biometrics, business process modeling, and educational approaches using emerging computing technologies.
We are currently inviting applicants to join the program, beginning in the fall or spring semester.


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Doctor Who: Time and the Rani - Review
By the time the Seventh Doctor's era rolled around, the classic era of the show was already in its death spiral. Weakened beyond any real repair by production troubles, schedule changes and the hatred towards the show from the top bosses at the BBC. This meant that they had to make shorter series' and it was only really kept on the air to be a rival to ITV's Coronation Street, the most popular soap opera in the 1980s. The previous year had seen a series' long arc in the form of The Trial of a Time Lord had ended in backstage disaster. Script editor, Eric Saward, had left, the Sixth Doctor, Colin Baker, had been infamously fired and both complained bitterly too the press. Even the producer, John Nathan-Turner, wanted to leave and made a deal that he would be allowed to go if he fired Baker. So, on the belief that he too was going, he made no attempts to hire a replacement or plan a next series. But all that came back to bite him on the backside when the BBC went back on their deal, made him stay and kept Doctor Who on the air.
Now, lets air this right away, Time and the Rani isn't a good story. I a recent poll from Doctor Who Magazine, it ranked down in the 200s. I might rank it a little higher than many did but only out of sympathy. It is a trifling story that oozes dumbness. However, given the pressures it was made under, you have to let that slide. Nobody was swinging for the fences when the ballpark was closing.
Extremely pressed for time, Nathan-Turner had no choice but to quickly hire new script editor, Andrew Cartmel and new Doctor, Sylvester McCoy and also hired authors, Pip and Jane Baker to write the Seventh Doctor's debut tale. He had used them before and they had proved they could churn out a tale under extreme circumstances. Perhaps the only person who really wanted to stick around from the last series, was Bonnie Langford who played the Doctor's companion, Mel.
Sylvester McCoy, (The Seventh Doctor), Bonnie Langford, (Mel) and Kate O'Mara, (The Rani), pose for the press in one of many promotional pics taken for the new series in 1987.
For their new story, the Bakers brought back their villain the Rani, who they had used in her debut story, The Mark of the Rani. A cold hearted Time Lady scientist, she was meant to be the opposite of the Doctor and a contrast to the Master. But she was great, played with cold-bitchiness by Kate O'Mara who had just proved she could hold her own against Joan Collins in Dynasty.
The media outburst from Colin Baker had lead to the possibility that he might return for the regeneration sequence. It was all set up but Baker changed his mind at the very last minute and this meant that McCoy had to don a blonde curly wig and Baker's costume and do it himself. This was a massive mistake as Baker's firing from the show had been a public relations disaster and this only served to remind everyone. It would have been better had the new Doctor turned up like Jon Pertwee had done in Spearhead from Space. It was also incredibly poorly staged, some buffeting and it looked like the Doctor had bumped his head, hardly enough to trigger a regeneration.
But McCoy was so much more engaging than his predecessor and that is perhaps the saving grace of this story. The Sixth Doctor's sour temperament and technicolour nightmare of a coat was replaced by a Chaplienesque eccentricity and for the first time in many years, a costume that someone might wear and look normal in. The Seventh Doctor, particularly in his debut story boasted the sort of tomfoolery that was made famous by Tom Baker and Patrick Troughton and a touch of comedy for a Doctor isn't a bad move either. McCoy also adds a little more hangdog pessimism to the role as well as some much needed humility, especially when you consider the Sixth Doctor had gone the other way. But his performance isn't without its flaws, the comedy and bumbling around is laid on a little thick and his habit of making endless malapropisms gets old very quickly. But surely Time and the Rani works because it makes the Seventh Doctor a really endearing character.
Time and the Rani spelt double trouble for the newly regenerated Doctor...
The TARDIS crash lands on a barren rock quarry that the production team has termed an alien planet for this story and in this case the planet is called Lakertya. The Rani kidnaps the Doctor and wastes no time in drugging him into amnesia, intent on him fixing her broken lab equipment. But she has also kidnapped scientific geniuses from all over history and entombs Einstein in a wall crèche. I'll sort of get back to that storyline later but the Doctor is further duped into working for the Rani when she disguises herself as Mel, even down to adopting her bubbly attitude and frizzy hair. Stretching this plot out over the course of the first few episodes, this is the only part of Time and the Rani that really works. Kate O'Mara really sinks her teeth into the Rani's campy diva qualities and she and McCoy have some brilliant comedic moments together.
Meanwhile, Mel gets to play the usual role of a companion and runs around a quarry in an attempt by the Bakers to pad the story out a little bit as she is chased by the obligatory monsters, The Tetraps, huge bat like creatures that walk on two legs. She is joined on her run-around by Lakertian rebel Ikona, who looks like a cross between Ziggy Stardust and Ronald McDonald.
The Rani has a way of laying traps, in her first story she used landmines that turned people into trees. In this story she uses tripwires that encase people in bubbles and fly them away before they explode, killing the occupant. That is worth mentioning because the effects are still pretty impressive, even by the standards set in 2018. What is less impressive is Mel's endless screaming which made her character infamous, despite her otherwise pleasant personality. She is captured in a bubble at the end of the first episode and this leads to 45 excruciating seconds of her noise.
The Rani's plan is also excruciatingly complicated and is made up of useless technobabble. She has kidnapped a load of geniuses and hooked their brains up to a gigantic brain. She needs to calculate a way of igniting a lightweight version of strange matter she can fire at a passing asteroid. And her final goal in all this? She wants to go back to the Cretaceous era and stop the dinosaurs from being wiped out. She could have done this anyway because she has a TARDIS of her own. But if the Baker's had actually watched the show before then, they would have known these details were outlined in Earthshock and it was an attack on a space-freighter by the Cybermen that caused a time-travel accident which wiped out the dinosaurs and killed the Doctor's companion Adric in the process as he tried to stop it.
The Seventh Doctor squares-off against one of the more trippy villains in the Doctor Who mythos...
The kidnapped scientists plot is a massive disappointment, firstly because it is a complete rehash of her original scheme in The Mark of the Rani, but more so because it is completely undeveloped. Surely there was the potential to have some fun by having the Earth's greatest minds running around on the surface of an alien planet?
Before the famous BBC plot to cancel the show, Doctor Who had been brilliant and at times an all time classic. Some of the highest viewing figures for the channel at that time came from this show. It had moved on from being a show designed to teach viewers, mainly children, about history and science in a fun way and intertwined adult plot threads as it progressed, almost from the very beginning. But Time and the Rani has no ambition beyond being merely adequate television. And it is okay at doing that. Sure, its campy, colourful, has trippy monsters that fire glitter guns, its dopey, pointless by tries to be fun. And that is all its trying to do which is both its saving grace and its curse. At first glance, this story isn't the rubbish its made out to be, the colours, the thin plot, the dodgy science, the music, Bonnie Langford's perky by screamy performance all makes sense when you remember Pip and Jane Baker were aiming this for their intended audience of eight-year-olds. After this story, Andrew Cartmel did a good job of making things a little more grownup and made the Seventh Doctor a little darker and devious. But it is very hard to imagine why they wanted adults to watch this.
It is a victory that Time and the Rani was made at all, as the series might have died otherwise had a few circumstances been a little different. And if nothing else, it is an improvement on The Twin Dilemma. But when it comes down to it, Time and the Rani is just another formulaic look at the way Doctor Who was set out. It isn't really about anything other than the action taking place on screen, there is no social commentary, no insight into the human condition and no characterisation beyond what Sylvester McCoy brought to the role of the Seventh Doctor...


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Q: About the function from R[x] to R that sends each polynomial to its leading coefficient Let R be a commutative ring, and let h be the function from R[x] to R that sends each polynomial f(x) to its leading coefficient (an element of R). Is this a ring homomorphism? Is it a surjective map? Explain why or why not in each case.

A: For your first question, consider how this map behaves with respect to sum, and then perhaps also multiplication.
For the second question, given an arbitrary element of $a \in R$, can you find a polynomial whose leading coefficient is $a$? (Hint: nearly always.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Buy tickets for Clemson Tigers at Notre Dame Fighting Irish at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend, IN on Nov 7, 2020. All Notre Dame Fighting Irish Football tickets and schedule are available at TicketCity. Only 589 tickets left for this Nov 7 event.
What is the Notre Dame Stadium child ticket policy?
For most stadiums children under 2 years old do not require a separate ticket. Children that do not require a ticket to attend will not have a seat. They are expected to sit on the lap of a caregiver during the game without obstructing the view of other fans.
What are the best seats at Notre Dame Stadium?
Generally speaking seats along the sidelines closer to the 50 yard line on the lower level tend to be the most desired. Fans at Notre Dame Stadium prefer to sit behind the bench of the home team. However, there is value to be had at all price points.
What is the Notre Dame Stadium bag policy?
Most teams in the NCAA have a clear bag policy. All bags must be made of clear plastic, vinyl or PVC and must measure under 12"x12"x6" in size to be eligible for entry. Clutch purses under 4.5" x 6.5", diaper bags and medical bags are allowed following a proper inspection. All venues reserve the right to further restrict what can be brought into the stadium.
When do the gates open for Clemson Tigers at Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Nov 7 2020?
Gates for all Notre Dame Stadium games open at least one hour prior to the scheduled kick-off. Holders of seats with access to premium club areas and suites may be eligible for even earlier access.
How will I receive my Clemson Tigers at Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Nov 7 2020 tickets?
The delivery method will be disclosed in the ticket notes and/or at checkout. Please read the notes carefully as the stock types can vary greatly. Many seats can be emailed as print at home PDF or mobile QR codes. Seats that are electronic transfer require the use of an iOS or Android device for claiming your seats and for entry scanning at the gate. Traditional hard stock tickets will ship via UPS.


text:
How Los Angeles County is using data to reduce…
How Los Angeles County is using data to reduce the risk of food borne illness
L.A. County Environment Health Specialist David Chun, right, goes over the inspection results with IHOP general manager Joaquin Hernandez in Los Angeles on Monday, July 14, 2015. The restaurant received an "A" health inspection grade. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda/ San Gabriel Valley Tribune)
By Stephanie K. Baer | sbaer@scng.com | San Gabriel Valley Tribune
PUBLISHED: January 24, 2016 at 8:09 p.m. | UPDATED: August 30, 2017 at 6:47 a.m.
It wasn't long ago when Los Angeles County health inspectors relied on handwritten reports manually filed in boxes to keep track of which restaurants they needed to inspect.
"LA County got a late start on data management," said Terri Williams, acting director of the county Department of Public Health's environmental health division, which is responsible for inspecting more than 39,000 retail food facilities in the county between one and three times a year.
Now, more than two years after implementing Envision Connect, a data management system that tracks inspection data for retail food facility, food truck, housing, and swimming pool inspections, county health officials are beginning to analyze inspection data for food safety trends to help restaurants reduce the risk of food-borne illness.
They plan to meet with representatives from Chipotle in February to discuss trends at the food company's more than 80 locations in the county as part of a pilot program aimed at helping restaurant operators improve food safety procedures.
"We're in a position to help them help themselves too, so working together on a positive approach rather than just saying we're going to call you in for a hearing or we're going to tack on another inspection," Williams said, adding the health department would like to continue the program with other large chains.
Given the recent series of food-borne illness outbreaks at Chipotle restaurants across the country, the fast-food chain was an obvious choice to try out the program, Williams said.
"It was perfect timing to start with them," she said, adding that Chipotle was "really excited" to hear from the department. "It's not punitive to them. It's a positive thing."
While there have been no confirmed reports of customers getting sick at local Chipotle locations, major health hazards that cause food-borne illness are common at the food chain's Los Angeles County locations, inspection data shows.
The most common health hazard observed across 84 locations in the county was unsafe hot and cold holding temperatures ‑ one of the top risks for food-borne illness identified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ‑ according to inspection data. Another common critical health code violation found at Chipotle locations was dirty food contact surfaces, Williams said.
What other agencies do
While Los Angeles County's data analysis efforts are still in their infancy, other agencies have developed new, innovative strategies to protect consumer health at restaurants.
In Chicago, the city's Innovation and Technology Department created an algorithm in 2014 that uses data to predict which of the city's 15,000 food establishments are going to have critical violations, like food temperature issues or vermin infestations.
The system looks at different variables, like nearby garbage and sanitation complaints, and past inspection results to create a list of the most likely violators.
"The predictions are focused on what we call canvas inspections ‑ where am I going to send my inspectors," said Chicago's Chief Data Officer Tom Schenk, "What we've done is extract data available on (the city's) data portal and apply analytics on top of that."
The city also uses a tool that tracks tweets geocoded to Chicago about people complaining of food poisoning symptoms and then sends the user information about how to report their condition to the health department so it can investigate the restaurant where the person believes they got sick.
The City of Toronto, which developed its own data management system in 2001, has used inspection data to dictate food safety policy and target specific areas in the city where restaurants are experiencing similar health risks, like a cockroach or rodent infestation, said Sylvanus Thompson, Associate Director of Toronto's food safety program.
"We can use the data to show what section of the city is in more compliance," Thompson said, referring to an inspection map the city posts on its website.
Similar to what Los Angeles County is working toward, the city will also run reports to track the most common infractions and share that information with local restaurant associations to help them improve.
Next steps for L.A.
Williams said she would like to pursue strategies adopted in Chicago and Toronto, but added that the county still doesn't have enough data to best implement them.
"I'm a big fan of data and making data-driven decisions, but you've got to make sure you have good data and you know what you're doing," she said. "We just started collecting this data."
Still, Williams, who previously worked for San Bernardino County's health department and implemented the Envision Connect software there in 2007, said she was proud of Los Angeles' progress since joining the department a few years ago and called the pilot program with Chipotle a "really cool concept."
"The whole purpose of collecting data is all about being able to do something with it," Williams said.
Stephanie K. Baer | reporter
Stephanie K. Baer is a general assignment reporter covering the San Gabriel Valley. Baer has written about crime, local government, politics and public health. Her reporting on flaws in Los Angeles County's restaurant grading system prompted officials to change the way they issue health grades to retail food facilities. As part of a fellowship program at USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism's Center for Health Journalism, she wrote an in-depth series about the dangers of blue-green algae toxins in California. A Bay Area native and UC Berkeley graduate, Baer has worked for the Chicago Tribune and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. She was editor-in-chief and president of her college newspaper, The Daily Californian.
sbaer@scng.com
Follow Stephanie K. Baer	@skbaer
Disneyland reveals menu lineup for 2022 Lunar New Year festival
Frumpy Middle-aged Mom: We found a wedding dress


text:
<resources>
    <string name="app_name">CustomView2</string>
    <string name="action_settings">Settings</string>
</resources>


In an oiled skillet over medium-high heat, sear the steak until cooked all the way through. Remove from the pan.
Add a little more oil, then add the garlic and ginger to the pan. Sauté until soft.
Add the sesame oil, soy sauce, brown sugar, honey, and beef broth. Stir until combined.
In a separate bowl, combine cornstarch and water. Add to broccoli mixture. Bring to a boil, until sauce has thickened.
Add the beef back into the mixture, and serve over rice with sesame seeds, if desired.
WOW. This was absolutely delicious. I was licking my plate to get every last bit of the sauce. I should've doubled it, but will keep in mind for next time. Make it as is. The only thing I added was a teaspoon or two of red chili flakes to give it a little extra spice.
Using both the honey and brown sugar may be a bit too sweet for some people, so I took out a little bit of both. Or you could also take out the brown sugar.
It was delicious ! So easy to make and my husband and kids loved it !


Simonton vinyl windows provide an affordable, but not flashy option for most homeowners and consumers. The company sells nationwide through distributors and offers 3 main series of pre-built and custom windows in a variety of designs. The company is well known in the industry and they are often referred to as the Ford of the window industry - meaning they make a good sturdy product that gets the job done. Their windows are most closely on par with Amerimax and Atrium.
Simonton was founded in 1946 and the company spent decades working on their product lines before finding vinyl designs that could perform to their standards. Early vinyl windows would shrink and warp, leaving a poorly seated window that leaked air and moisture. The company managed to overcome the performance problems that plagued vinyl windows in the beginning.
Simonton vinyl window are right in the mid-range of vinyl window costs. Like any other product, custom options and certain designs will cost more, especially it comes to pricing for installation, which is typically arranged by the customer themselves.
This series has plenty of options and features to meet the needs of any home. For ideal performance they need professional installation, but once in they are great at increasing energy efficiency and home comfort. Many shapes and styles are available to match any home.
Prism is Simonton's higher end line, only sold by a few suppliers. These have a bigger range of features than their other lines. Prism provides windows for a variety of climates to keep energy efficiency as high as possible. The variety of features to choose from makes these almost custom windows.
This line of windows and doors is generally bought off the shelf at dealers and home improvement stores. There are a variety of features available, from UV coatings to glare reduction. There are a popular choice, especially for home owners working on DIY projects, because they are affordable and simple.


In reality this was all settled last fall. When George W. won his second term he also won the chance to replace at least two Supreme Court justices. Most Americans will never realize the significance of these lifetime appointees; even less will ever realize what was at stake last fall. We were all still too concerned with who would make America safer and we all know how that played out. There were enough people who were scared of terrorists, gay marriage, and John Kerry to give Bush a second term.
Bush has already appointed John Roberts to replace William Rehnquist as Chief Justice, a move that was essentially an ideological wash. Rehnquist was one of the more conservative voices on the court and Roberts should follow in his footsteps. The nomination and eventual confirmation of Samuel Alito to replace Sandra Day O'Connor is the move that will dramatically change the makeup of the court. O'Connor was the swing vote in many contentious decisions, in particular cases that dealt with abortion legislation. This new court will undoubtedly rule in favor of state legislation that will restrict a woman's access to an abortion. Justice Alito was the lone voice of dissent when a federal appellate court struck down a Pennsylvania law requiring a woman to have her husband's consent before obtaining an abortion. His decision was based primarily on his belief that the individual states should have the right to make such restrictions. We should expect much of the same from this Roberts/Alito court.
But wait! you scream. You're talking as if Alito has already been confirmed? Planned Parenthood, People For the American Way, and other such groups are all going to fight the Alito nomination tooth and nail. They will spend countless resources and hundreds of millions of dollars on this fight. They've been waiting for this fight ever since Bush was installed in 2000. And it will all be for nothing. Alito's confirmation cannot be stopped.
As I said before, this was decided on November 2, 2004. Yes, political pressure did stop the Harriet Miers nomination, but that was pressure on the president from within his own party. The political realities of the day dictate that Alito will be confirmed. The most basic of these realities is that Republicans hold the Senate. Alito gets confirmed on any straight up-and-down vote. He is well-respected by the party and has the ideological street cred to make the party faithful happy. Bush would have to nominate Pat Robertson to have a nominee defeated by the moderate Republicans in the Senate.
So that leaves opponents of Alito only one option: a Democratic filibuster. Senate majority leader Bill Frist has already attempted to take away the minority party's right to filibuster judicial appointments. This time he'll pull it off, permanently altering the nature of the judicial branch.
Frist's last attempt to do so was thwarted by the bipartisan Gang of 14, led by Senator John McCain. Seven Democrats and seven Republicans joined together in a pact to save the judicial filibuster. The Republicans agreed to vote against the "nuclear option" if the Democrats agreed not to use the filibuster unless it was an "extreme circumstance". Alito will not be seen as such a circumstance by these centrist Republicans.
McCain is probably going to be running for the Republican nomination for president in 2008. It would be politically impossible for him to allow the Democrats to filibuster the Alito nomination and win the presidential nomination. Anti-abortion activists within the party would squash any of McCain's aspirations for higher office. Abortion mobilizes the Republican base like no other issue. The Republican Party establishment has been promising religious conservatives a victory over abortion for years and this is its chance. The Democrats will filibuster out of obligation to their own activists. Frist will then take away the minority party's right to filibuster judicial appointments. Alito will be confirmed and this country will have a new conservative Supreme Court.
This is what the Republican Party faithful have been waiting for: a court in their own image. Their court. Let's face it, the court has been pretty progressive for the last 40 years. This is the dawn of a new conservative court and we progressives better get used to the idea. Fast. We need to learn how to fight this new fight. No longer will we be able to depend upon the Supreme Court to make the right choice. No longer will we be able to fall back on shaky rulings like Roe v. Wade. We are going to have to settle some of these disputes that have been simmering so long. We can do this by taking it to the states.
Knowing the ideology of this new court, one can assume that it will favor the rights of states when in disputes with the federal government. This was the basis of Alito defending the Pennsylvania "husband notification" law: It was the state's right to pass its own legislation on the matter. The state was not trying to ban abortion—which would obviously conflict with Roe—it was just giving it its own local interpretation. That's why I think it's essential that we start fighting battles like abortion more intensely on the state level. Think of the hundreds of millions of dollars that will be wasted on futile television advertising to stop the Alito confirmation. Wouldn't that money be better spent on getting pro-choice candidates elected into state legislatures? We're not talking about big races here. One hundred million dollars could get 200 state representatives elected nationwide. I'm sure this would violate some state campaign-finance laws, but where there's a will there's a way.
More importantly, people like us need to donate our time to these types of races. Donating $50 to Move On with one click of your mouse is easy. If you really believe in these issues, go to a meetup, a local Democratic Party meeting, or a candidate's office and ask "What can I do?". Your time and effort are much more valuable. We're not going to be able to throw Hail Mary passes at the Supreme Court and hope for the best. We're going to have to grind these battles out door to door, county by county, and state by state. This will be a long hard fight, but when it is over our victory will be complete and satisfying.
So before you donate another dollar that'll be thrown into the Alito furnace, you should associate yourself with present and pending abortion laws in your state. The Center for Reproductive Rights did a state-by-state study in September 2004 titled "What If Roe Fell?". It ranks all 50 states as either high risk, middle risk, or low risk. The center considers 21 states as high risk, 9 as middle risk, and 20 as low risk. States considered high risk have pre-Roe abortion bans or no specific protection of abortion rights. The middle-risk states generally have conflicting language, mixtures of pre-Roe bans, and legislation protecting abortion rights. The low-risk states either have language protecting abortion rights or have never had a ban restricting abortion.
The entire report is 140 pages long, but you can find concise reviews of each state starting on page 19. An alphabetical, comprehensive state-by-state analysis begins on page 25. You should at least check out where your state stands on the list. It might surprise you.
I don't think that this new conservative court will actually overturn Roe. Instead it will allow individual states to place increasing restrictions on a woman's access to an abortion. Many state legislatures have pending "Teen Endangerment" laws or increased parental notification legislation in the works. This new court will keep abortion legal, but eventually you may have to have your picture in the newspaper to obtain one in some states.
American progressives must accept this new reality and learn how to fight this new fight. We must be agile and adjust. We will still win this fight but we are going to have to approach it from a different angle: taking it to the states and duking it out in state legislatures. We're going to have to strengthen our grass-roots organizations and grow the number of Democratic governors. We going to have to win some big battles in those "high-risk" states and we are going to have to accept that some states will be lost.
This new conservative court should be receptive to states-rights issues. These issues have been part of the conservative cannon for decades. We're going to learn to fight this fight using their language. We must accept that for the time being, the Supreme Court is theirs. We are just going to have to beat them using their own "house" rules. We can. We'll always be faster then they are because we look forward.


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text:
package org.earthtime.UPb_Redux.dialogs.sampleManagers.legacyManagers;

import java.io.File;
import org.earthtime.UPb_Redux.samples.sampleImporters.SampleImporterFromIDTIMSLegacyCSVFile_MIT;
import org.earthtime.samples.SampleInterface;

/**
 *
 * @author James F. Bowring
 */
public class SampleLegacyDataManagerDialogForIDTIMS_MIT extends AbstractSampleLegacyManagerDialog {

    /**
     *
     * @param parent
     * @param modal
     * @param sample
     * @param importFractionFolderMRU
     */
    public SampleLegacyDataManagerDialogForIDTIMS_MIT (
            java.awt.Frame parent,
            boolean modal,
            SampleInterface sample,
            File importFractionFolderMRU ) {

        super( parent,
                modal,
                "ID-TIMS Data",
                sample,
                new SampleImporterFromIDTIMSLegacyCSVFile_MIT(),
                importFractionFolderMRU );
    }
}


The Micrographic Surgery and Dermatologic Oncology training program at the University of Missouri under the guidance of Nicholas Golda, MD offers a complete training experience for the modern practice of dermatologic surgery.
Fellowship training in this program includes hands-on experience in all techniques available for the diagnosis and treatment of cutaneous malignancy including Mohs micrographic surgery, conventional excision, surgical destructions, and the use of various systemic, topical and light-based therapies. Fellows will be educated on how to work with patients and help them make informed medical decisions about how to proceed with their cancer treatment. They will also learn how to work as a part of a multidisciplinary team in the treatment of complicated cases requiring such an approach. We accept one fellow per year who will assist in all aspects of patient care and will become skilled at using the Mohs technique for even the most complicated tumors and reconstructions.
The main surgical experience will be at the University of Missouri in an academic-based outpatient setting. Fellows will also rotate monthly with Dr. George Hruza at the Laser and Dermatologic Surgery Center in Chesterfield, Missouri. This experience will give the fellow exposure to dermatologic surgery in the private practice setting and provide an additional avenue for mentorship as the fellow moves forward with his or her career.
Other experiences that will be a part of the fellow's training will include interaction with other surgical subspecialties such as oculoplastic surgery, head and neck surgery and plastic surgery, dermatopathology education with our fellowship-trained dermatopathology faculty, general dermatology exposure to ensure that these skills do not wane during the fellowship year and the opportunity to participate in pediatric procedures with our fellowship-trained pediatric dermatology faculty.
The fellowship experience at the University of Missouri site includes hands-on experience with laser and light devices including the Q-switched Nd:YAG, pulsed dye laser, diode laser and blue light PDT. Other procedures performed include botulinum toxin injection, chemical peels, dermabrasion, and scar revision. Other devices, including resurfacing laser technology, are available at the Chesterfield site.
Academically, the fellow will participate in weekly textbook reviews with the program director, monthly dermatologic surgery/dermatologic oncology journal clubs with the residents, weekly head and neck tumor boards, and participate in medical student and resident education in dermatologic surgery. Academic inquiry is a key component of fellowship training and the fellow must participate in at least one scholarly project during the course of the program. Results of this project must result in a publication in an academic journal and/or presentation at the American College of Mohs Surgery Annual Meeting as per ACGME requirement.
A great deal of knowledge and surgical skill must be learned during this one-year fellowship experience; consequently, successful completion will require an individual with significant motivation, energy and desire to maximize the educational benefit made available in this program. We look forward to training candidates who have proven to possess these qualities.
You can apply through SF Match Residency and Fellowship Matching Service.
Applications are due by the first week in September each year, and interviews will be held during the fall.


text:
FileShredder.com
Your Guide To File Shredding
Technology News:
How worried should we be about 'Big Brother' technology?
… influential technology - one the Gestapo would have loved in its modern form - closed…
Deepfake technology: Can you spot what's real?
…Do you think you can tell the difference between real and fake videos you see online? Deepfakes are fake videos of others created using machine learning. BBC My World presenter Radzi Chinyanganya tries out the latest techniques. BBC My…
BMW car stolen from Cloughoge house using wireless technology
… on the Newtown Road in Cloughoge on Thursday morning. "With advances in technology, thieves…
South Wales football derby: Facial ID technology sparks police row
…The use of facial recognition technology at football matches has sparked a row… of the technology at this fixture for the second time in less than three months. Following…," he added. But South Wales Police said the technology was only used to identify…
Tech 2019: Our biggest technology stories
…As 2019 splutters to a close, it's time for our annual lookback at our most-read tech stories, and to ask: "What happened next?". Facebook and its family of apps dominates this year's list with four entries - it probably won't be a…
Baroness Morgan: 'We have got the expertise' in Huawei
… technology in its 4G networks, so has got the "expertise" and "oversight" to mitigate…
Boris Johnson: UK will 'come up' with a solution on Huawei
… why we shouldn't have technological progress here in the UK, allow consumers…, businesses in the UK, to have access to fantastic technology, fantastic communications…
UK to decide on Huawei 5G ban
… made by Chinese technology giant Huawei from its 5G networks. The US is lobbying… - although it may not be announced immediately. 'Technologically dependent… it was wise" for the UK to become "technologically dependent on another country". "I would…
Dominic Raab: 'Risk cannot be eliminated in telecoms'
… technology to play a part in the UK's future 5G mobile networks. Making a statement…
… carbon technology, to combat climate change and improve air quality. The £4m… and making sure we select the right technologies for the different routes we have across…
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text:
A year for the designer
To the reflective posts and predictions that invariably define a new year in the blogosphere, add, in no particular order, three more:
The great products of 2013 will be lead by designers
Successful designs will be determined by outcomes, not appearances
A big re-think is lurking in the pipes
1. Design will lead
Design and development have traditionally enjoyed a cyclic relationship. Design has driven the development of new technologies; similarly, the widespread adoption of these new technologies advances the baseline expectation for subsequent design. When technology lags, it's up to developers to expand the realm of possibility. As development is streamlined by a set of standard tools and practices, designers once again take the fore.
This is old news. CSS, AJAX, web typography, and responsive design each eliminated a technical problem that bounded the approach designers could bring to a specific problem. Historically, adoption of new technologies has been neither quick nor uniform. A significant portion of development time disappeared into supporting minor variations in how key browsers chose to implement a key technology.
Over the past decade, we've seen a sea change in how the languages of the internet are interpreted. For the most part, the key players in the browser market have coalesced around established standards–and just a handful of rendering engines. Discrepancies remain, of course, but they are much better documented and enjoy much better library support than at any time in the past. It's no longer a question of whether a specific technique or toolset is unavailable in a specific browser; rather, it's simply a question of the resources needed to implement an alternative or provide an adequate polyfill. Where design once depended on an intimate knowledge of what was possible, "Can you build it?" is now an unequivocal yes.
Software development requires less technical acumen than in the past, but the rewards of standardization are being offset by the demands of an expanding array of devices. Unlike in the past, however, the ability to respond to these demands are already in place. The challenge instead lies in determining the best ways to simultaneously meet the needs of uses on mobile, tablet, and desktop screens.
2. Restraint will be the order of the day
The visual appearance of the early social web was defined as much as anything by self-indulgence. Gloss, texture, shadows and gradients began turning up pretty much everywhere, regardless of their actual contribution to a product or experience. Things didn't improve as the techniques used to create them were enshrined in CSS3; with their implementation moved from bitmaps to the browser, excess is only a few properties away.
In 2012, two big events may have started the pendulum swinging back towards the functional minimalism championed by Dieter Rams. First, Apple's leadership shakeup may portend a much-needed shift away from glossy skeumorphism. Second, Microsoft's all-in bet on the radically simple touch interface of Windows 8/RT may drive both designers and developers to revisit the way that users interact with their products.
Functional design represents one modest position on the much-debated form/function spectrum, but the demands of the mobile web have been pushing the needle towards the latter end for several years now. Successful products will still require some modicum of balance, but self-indulgent chrome seems headed for the exit.
3. This too shall pass
Change comes quickly to the internet. Even as we struggle to harness the opportunities of the mobile web, bigger stories in development may fundamentally alter our relationship with the internet.
For my two cents, the next big design debate will follow changes in the structure of the internet itself. The internet of 2012 is still built on content, even as all signs point to an emergent future dominated by data. Content has intrinsic meaning, but relies on design for its effective conveyance and distribution; on a data-centric web, the real challenges hinge on our ability to shovel meaning from unimaginably complex collections of data. New development frameworks will emerge to help describe and manipulate these collections, and developers will once again enjoy the advantage in conceiving and delivering cutting edge products. But these are battles for another day: for 2013, at least, look for the designer to stay at the helm.
The failure of New Years predictions is at least as much a tradition as the predictions themselves, even for ones as conservative as these. Over the past two years, the front-end world has coalesced around a set of technologies (CSS3, HTML5 and its Javascript APIs) that enjoy broad support, excellent documentation, and a wealth of development tools. The next round of big changes seems some distance off, yet, though the appearance of some elements may expand over the coming year.
Similarly, it's impossible to forecast a prevailing design aesthetic. Sales of Windows 8 are modest, at best, but that's no reason others won't draw inspiration from certain functional elements of its design. If nothing else, it's different–and in a fierce competition for limited attention spans, that may prove enough.
And who can see the future? While much of the data-centric web has already arrived, we've barely begun scratching the surface of how it might look and behave. That will change, soon, but whether "soon" is two months or two years will be for history to tell.


text:
Q: How to debug node.js application with Visual Studio 2013 and Node Tools NTVS I have moved an existing node.js + express project to VS because I prefer the IDE over JetBrains for now (used VS for years, only peeked into Webstorm).
I used NTVS new project->from existing sources and all files were imported successfully.
Afterwards, I opened the project settings of my project and set the node.exe arguments to bin\www, startup file for express.
When I press F5 (debug) I get the console.log messages I have put into the www and app.js files in the opening command prompt, and it looks like the server is running (cannot confirm, I want to debug if everything is working), but the VS debugger directly exits again, it also does not open any page in the browser I selected for debugging.
My node app actually is a REST webservice, so I want to test different URLs with different parameters.
Also, I cannot access the app on the port I specified, though when I directly start it from node.exe I can, even though the command prompt is still open.
(I have NTVS and WebEssentials installed - some operations take a long long time, but I attribute this to NTVS being still an early version.)
Question: how does the Visual Studio debugger stay connected to the node.js application so I can use breakpoints and use any browser then to connect and test different URLs? (Even a breakpoint put on the console.log that gets printed during startup is not being triggered.)

A: For everyone who asks receives, and the one who searches finds....
(and yes, I did spend a long time searching and trying before posting here..)

Kind of nice to debug node.js server with VS..
hope this helps someone
Edit: The arguments to node.exe can be hard to read in the image. It must be
 --debug=<portno>

that is with two dashes (and not just one) to specify the debug port.

A: Not so much knowledge on expressjs but with a recent release of NTVS 1.0 Alpha, I did find it supports remote debugging which can be also used to debug nodejs app running locally - anyway haven't tried if it works with nodejs app + expressjs but it should.
I followed the step in this video https://youtu.be/-ir9ZB8lUg4 which is

*

*Run your nodejs with node.exe RemoteDebug.js <your_javascript_file>.
RemoteDebug.js has come when you install NTVS.

*In Visual Studio, select Debug > Attach to Process

*Select Node.js remote debugging for Transport

*Enter localhost:5859 for Qualifier

*Click Attach
This will put Visual Studio in debugging mode which you can set a breakpoint, do step-in/step-out, very same experience when you use VS to debug .NET app.

A: Its pretty straight forward with NTVS, you can download required version for your windows from github here
Once you install NTVS, NodeJS project templates will be added
Now, Goto File->New project -> Basic NodeJS Express 3 application (it will be available in javascript project templates)
Now just goto debug and select Start Debugging, add breakpoints where ever required and you can start debugging


text:
Q: How would I access variables from one class to another? I am writing a program that is utilizing multiple classes.  I have one class that is dedicated to determining values for a set of variables.  I would then like to be able to access the values of those variables with other classes.  My code looks as follows:
class ClassA(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.var1 = 1
        self.var2 = 2

    def methodA(self):
        self.var1 = self.var1 + self.var2
        return self.var1

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self):
        self.var1 = ?
        self.var2 = ?

object1 = ClassA()
sum = object1.methodA()
print sum

I use classA to initialize 2 variables (var1 and var2).  I then use methodA to add them, saving the result as var1 (I think this will make var1 = 3 and var2 = 2).  What I want to know is how would I have ClassB then be able to get the values for var1 and var2 from ClassA?

A: var1 and var2 are instance variables. That means that you have to send the instance of ClassA to ClassB in order for ClassB to access it, i.e:
class ClassA(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.var1 = 1
        self.var2 = 2

    def methodA(self):
        self.var1 = self.var1 + self.var2
        return self.var1

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self, class_a):
        self.var1 = class_a.var1
        self.var2 = class_a.var2

object1 = ClassA()
sum = object1.methodA()
object2 = ClassB(object1)
print sum

On the other hand - if you were to use class variables, you could access var1 and var2 without sending object1 as a parameter to ClassB.
class ClassA(object):
    var1 = 0
    var2 = 0
    def __init__(self):
        ClassA.var1 = 1
        ClassA.var2 = 2

    def methodA(self):
        ClassA.var1 = ClassA.var1 + ClassA.var2
        return ClassA.var1

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self):
        print ClassA.var1
        print ClassA.var2

object1 = ClassA()
sum = object1.methodA()
object2 = ClassB()
print sum

Note, however, that class variables are shared among all instances of its class.

A: var1 and var2 is an Instance variables of ClassA. Create an Instance of ClassB and when calling the methodA it will check the methodA in Child class (ClassB) first, If methodA is not present in ClassB you need to invoke the ClassA by using the super() method which will get you all the methods implemented in ClassA. Now, you can access all the methods and attributes of ClassB.
class ClassA(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.var1 = 1
        self.var2 = 2

    def methodA(self):
        self.var1 = self.var1 + self.var2
        return self.var1

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        print("var1",self.var1)
        print("var2",self.var2)

object1 = ClassB()
sum = object1.methodA()
print(sum)

A: we can access/pass arguments/variables from one class to another class using object reference.
#Class1
class Test:
    def __init__(self):
        self.a = 10
        self.b = 20
        self.add = 0

    def calc(self):
        self.add = self.a+self.b

#Class 2
class Test2:
    def display(self):
        print('adding of two numbers: ',self.add)
#creating object for Class1
obj = Test()
#invoking calc method()
obj.calc()
#passing class1 object to class2
Test2.display(obj)

A: Just create the variables in a class. And then inherit from that class to access its variables. But before accessing them, the parent class has to be called to initiate the variables.
class a:
    def func1(self):
        a.var1 = "Stack "

class b:
    def func2(self):
        b.var2 = "Overflow"

class c(a,b):
    def func3(self):
        c.var3 = a.var1 + b.var2
        print(c.var3)

a().func1()
b().func2()
c().func3()

A: Can you explain why you want to do this?
You're playing around with instance variables/attributes which won't migrate from one class to another (they're bound not even to ClassA, but to a particular instance of ClassA that you created when you wrote ClassA()).  If you want to have changes in one class show up in another, you can use class variables:
class ClassA(object):
   var1 = 1
   var2 = 2
   @classmethod
   def method(cls):
       cls.var1 = cls.var1 + cls.var2
       return cls.var1

In this scenario, ClassB will pick up the values on ClassA from inheritance.  You can then access the class variables via ClassA.var1, ClassB.var1 or even from an instance ClassA().var1 (provided that you haven't added an instance method var1 which will be resolved before the class variable in attribute lookup.
I'd have to know a little bit more about your particular use case before I know if this is a course of action that I would actually recommend though...

A: class ClassA(object):
    def __init__(self):
        self.var1 = 1
        self.var2 = 2
    def method(self):
        self.var1 = self.var1 + self.var2
        return self.var1

class ClassB(ClassA):
    def __init__(self):
        ClassA.__init__(self)

object1 = ClassA()
sum = object1.method()
object2 = ClassB()
print sum


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