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Variation: They can be made into fingerless mitts.
Gauge with size 8 needles = 5 sts=1" 6 rows = 1"
Start at the cuff and cast on 32 sts. Now work in a ribbing of k2, p2 for 18 rows.
Knit across the next row, increasing 4 sts evenly across the row.
Knit 17 sts, place a marker on needle, increase 1 st in each of the next 2 sts, place a marker on needle - 4 sts between markers, knit to end of row.
1st after 1st marker and before 2nd marker on knit rows only until there are 14 sts between markers, knit to end of row.
Knit 1 row without increasing.
Work in stockinette st for 10 rows.
Next row knit 2 tog. across row.
Cut yarn leaving a 6" tail of yarn. Weave the yarn through the remaining thumb sts and fasten. Sew the thumb seam.
Rest of hand: Attach yarn at beginning of 2nd sts holder on wrong side of work and purl to the end of the row.
Row 4: Purl 2 together across row. Cut yarn leaving 12" yarn for seaming the mitten. Draw yarn through remaining sts and sew seam at side.
Make mitten #2 the same way.
* © COPYRIGHT: All content is copyrighted to original creators as stated on their patterns. You may provide a direct LINK to the patterns on my pages, but you may NOT post actual full patterns anywhere in any media form. Any items made from patterns © to Beverly Qualheim may be sold, but please make one for charity too.


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Learning to be comfortable with your body after breast cancer treatment is a personal journey. Find information and support to help you cope with these changes.
A section in the new Breast Cancer Survivorship Care Guideline helps primary care and other clinicians on ways to help restore patients' self-esteem.
Being overweight or obese can have far-reaching health consequences, including raising your risk for certain types of cancer. Learn more about the link between body weight and cancer here.
This picture gallery contains some examples of the more common types of skin cancer, as well as some other non-cancerous types of skin growths.
Staging is the use of exams and imaging tests to determine how widespread a cancer is.


text:
County seeks unpaid taxes in Oaseas probe
RANDAL YAKEY | The News Herald
PANAMA CITY BEACH � Thomas Duggan, the man at the heart of the Oaseas Resorts real estate investigation, has even more trouble brewing.
Bay County issued a warrant Aug. 9 for the collection of delinquent tourist development taxes in the amount of $134,020, according to court records. The Department of Treasury, meanwhile, issued a $171,020.26 federal tax lien Feb. 2, 2011, against Oaseas LLC. There has been no paperwork filed in court that indicates Duggan has paid the debt.
The filings are for delinquent taxes owed, but more details were not available Friday. Bay County Tourist Development Council (TDC) Executive Director Dan Rowe could not be reached for comment regarding the unpaid tourist development tax.
Duggan�s company business has been under scrutiny for more than a week as customers continue to complain he defrauded them of money owned in a real estate deal. Duggan�s company, which closed earlier this month, was hired to manage real estate properties and collect funds for the property owners the complainants say were never paid.
Calls to Duggan for comment were not returned.
The Panama City Beach Police Department is investigating Duggan for fraud.
�This is a large case,� said PCB Police Chief Drew Whitman. �There are about 135 complaints out there and there could be as many as 299.�
Whitman said he knew there was a �public outcry� to get the case solved, but patience was needed to make sure a complete and thorough investigation was completed �because this case is so huge.�
State Attorney Glenn Hess said he has been contacted regarding the case.
�I have a meeting with the Panama City Beach police on Monday and we will be going over that,� Hess said.
Complaints against Duggan regarding his Oaseas business practices have begun to show up in court.
Deann Oliver, of Jackson, Ga., was the first to file civil suit for nonpayment of funds owed for managing Oliver�s Shores of Panama condominium on Front Road in Panama City Beach.
In a statement written to the court, Oliver claimed she signed a contract with Oaseas on June 8 and was never given a copy of the contract.
�They have not paid me for June and July rentals,� Oliver wrote in a petition to the court.
Oliver filed suit Aug. 9.
The complaint is similar to others reported to police since the story broke earlier this month. Oaseas Resorts advertised it was renting out more than 800 vacation units in Panama City Beach and South Walton shortly before its closure.
Meanwhile, Duggan is embroiled in a land deal estimated at about $3.2 million that stems from when the housing market went bust in 2008.
The case regards a deal Thomas J. Duggan LLC entered into in to purchase six waterfront lots in Destin from Peacock Point LLC.
According to the case documents, the sale came about through an auction by John Roebuck & Associates of Florida, who was the seller of the property.
Court documents say Duggan tried to back out of the deal and eventually Peacock Pointe LLC and Roebuck & Associates, an auction house company, tried to recoup the money they thought they were owed.
Duggan has asserted that even an �innocent misrepresentation� can justify the rescinding of a contract, according to court documents. The city of Destin would not issue building permits until the development obtained a certificate of completion, according to the suit.
The circuit court ruled against Duggan, and he took the case to the 1st District Court of Appeal of Florida, but the court upheld the lower court ruling.
Local attorney Doug Smith, who had been involved in the case as part of the counsel team for Roebuck, said Duggan was on the hook for the deposit money, but the case remains in court because of additional attorney fees and associated court costs the litigants are trying to get from Duggan.
Bruce Bowman, the attorney for Peacock LLC, did not return calls regarding the current status of the case or if any funds were recovered by his clients.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The fall is the perfect season to take the family or a loved one on a getaway to the mountains. When traveling through the rough mountain terrains, it takes the perfect vehicle to navigate safely and with comfort.
Click continue to view three vehicles that are great for a fall excursion to the mountains.


text:
Q: How to return a custom, non model value with serializer in Django? I'd like to return a custom value from my serializer. I'm getting authentication tokens for the user and would like to return them as part of the registration process. At the moment I'm returning the user object and I don't know how to add the tokens into the return object as the tokens are not a part of my User model. Here's the serializer:
class UserSerializer(serializers.ModelSerializer):

    class Meta:
        model = User
        exclude = ['password', 'is_active', 'staff', 'admin', 'last_login']

    def create(self, validated_data):

        userName= validated_data['userName']
        id= validated_data['id']
        dateOfBirth = validated_data['dateOfBirth']
        gender = validated_data['gender']
        height = validated_data['height']
        weight = validated_data['weight']

        user = User(userName=userName, id=id, dateOfBirth=dateOfBirth, gender=gender, height=height, weight=weight)
        user.set_password("")
        user.save()

        try:
            jwt_token = get_tokens_for_user(user)
        except User.DoesNotExist:
            raise serializers.ValidationError(
                'User does not exists'
            )

        return user

userName, id, dateOfBirth, height and weight are fields in my User Model. Now I'd like to return also the jwt_token from the create -method to be used in my views.py, is it possible to add it to the user object without editing the Model?

A: You can return a tuple including the user and the jwt_token like this:
return (user, jwt_token)

and something like this in the views.py:
instance, token = serializer.save()

But if you are using any predefined Veiwsets or Mixins be careful when you pass them this serializer.
Hope this helped.

A: You can try something like this:
try:
  jwt_token = get_tokens_for_user(user)
except User.DoesNotExist:
  raise serializers.ValidationError(
    'User does not exists'
  )

created_data = {
  'token_access': jwt_token, # note that jwt_token is dict
  'user': UserSerializer(user).data,
}
return created_data

But honestly I recommend you not to mix user and token logic and move this piece into view section:
try:
   jwt_token = get_tokens_for_user(user)
except User.DoesNotExist:
   raise serializers.ValidationError(
     'User does not exists'
   )

And then write token and user in Response

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How to prevent malicious *.js scripts from executing in Node.js I'm using Node.js to create the web service. In the implementation, I consumed many third party modules which are installed via npm. There is security issue if there is malicious *.js scripts in the consumed modules. For example, the malicious code may delete all my disk files, or collect the secret data in silence.
I have a couple of questions regarding this.

*

*How to detect if there is security issue in the module?

*What should I do to prevent malicious *.js scripts from executing in Node.js?

I'm very appreciate if you can share any experience to build the node.js service.
Thanks,
Jeffrey

A: One concern you did not raise is that a module might try to make a direct connection to your database itself, or to other services on your internal network.  This might be prevented by setting passwords which the module cannot find so easily.
1. Restricting disk access
This project was presented at NodeConf last year.  It attempts to restrict filesystem access in precisely the situation you describe.
https://github.com/yahoo/fs-lock
"The goal for this module is to help when you are loading 3rd party modules and you need to restrict their access."
It sounds rather like the proposal Jeffrey made in the comments in Plato's answer.
(If you want to look further into hooking OS calls, this hookit project may present a few ideas.  Although in its current form it only wraps the callback function, it might provide inspiration of what to hook, and how.  Here is an example of it being used.)
2. Analyse flow of sensitive data
If you are only worried about data-stealing (not filesystem or database access), then you can focus your concerns:

*

*You should be most concerned about those packages which are being passed sensitive data.  Presumably some of the data on your web-service is presented to the public anyway!

*Most packages will not have access to the full stack of your application, only the bits of data you pass them.  If a package is only being passed a small amount of sensitive data, and never passed the rest of the data, it may not be able to do anything malicious with the data it receives.  (For example, if you pass all your usernames to one package for processing and all your addresses to a different package, that is a much smaller concern than if you pass all your usernames, addresses and credit-card numbers to the same package!)

*Identify the sensitive data in your app, and note which functions in which modules they are passed to.
3. Perform efficient code review
You may not need to go to Github to read the code.  The great majority of packages provide all their source-code in their install folder inside node_modules.  (There are a few packages which provide binaries however; these are naturally harder to verify.)
If you do want to check the code yourself, there may ways to reduce the amount of work involved:

*

*To secure your own app, you do not need to read the entire source code of all packages in your project.  You only need to review those functions which are actually called.

*You may trace the code by reading it, or with the aid of a text-based debugger, or a GUI debugger.  (Of course you should look out for branching, where different inputs may cause different parts of the module to be called.)

*Set breakpoints when you call into a module which you don't trust, so you can step through the code that is called and see what it does.  You may be able to conclude that only a small part of the module is used, so only that code needs to be verified.

*Whilst tracing flow should cover concerns about sensitive data at runtime, to check for file access or database access, we should also look at the initialisation code of each module which is required, and all calls (including requires) which are made from there.
4. Other measures
It might be wise to lock the version number of each package in package.json so that you don't accidentally install a new version of a package until you decide that you need to.
You may use social factors to build confidence in a package.  Check the respectability of the author.  Who is he, and who does he work for?  Do the author and his employers have a reputation to uphold?  Similarly, who uses his project?  If the package is very popular, and used by industry giants, it is likely that others have already reviewed the code.
You may wish to visit github and enable notifications for all the top-level modules you are using, by "watching" the repository.  This will inform you if any vulnerabilities are reported in the package in future.

A: Most (all?) modules have source code available on Github, you can read through the source and look for security problems, or hire a security professional to do the job.
I just take the risk - although I tend to use popular packages with hundreds of commits, active maintenence, and issue lists.

A: If your project dependency tree is large enough, reviewing all of your dependencies is not a feasible long-term strategy.
The original answer from Joey has some good countermeasures you can use for specific scenarios. I've also seen https://github.com/berstend/node-safe - could make you slightly safer on mac.
A general solution to the problem is taking shape though.
How to protect a project from malicious packages

*

*make sure you don't run lifecycle (postinstall) scripts unless they're known and necessary (see my talk on this topic)

*put 3rdparty code in a compartment, lock down the environment, decide on which powerful APIs to pass to each package.

The second step requires the use of Compartment, which is a work-in-progress in TC39 https://github.com/tc39/proposal-compartments/
But a shim exists. And Some tooling was built on top of that shim.
You could use the SES-shim directly and implement your own controls, or use the convenience of LavaMoat
LavaMoat lets you generate and tweak a per-package policy where you can decide which globals and builtins it should have access to.
LavaMoat also offers a tool to manage install scripts.
Here's my talk on SES and LavaMoat with a demo at the end.
How to set up LavaMoat
See LavaMoat docs for more details

*

*disable/allow dependency lifecycle scripts (eg. "postinstall") via @lavamoat/allow-scripts

npm i --ignore-scripts -D @lavamoat/allow-scripts
npx --no-install allow-scripts setup
npx --no-install allow-scripts auto

*

*then, edit the allow-list in package.json

*after every insstall/reinstall run allow-scripts

*run your server or build process in lavamoat-node

npm i -D lavamoat

in your package.json add something like:
"scripts": {
  "lavamoat-policy": "lavamoat app.js --autopolicy",
  "start": "lavamoat app.js"

*

*run lavamoat-policy every time you make changes to your dependency tree and review the policy (see also: policy override)

*run npm start to start your app

Disclaimer: I contribute to LavaMoat and Endo. They are Open Source projects on permissive licenses.


text:
College Football's Most Clutch Performers in 2018
Brad Shepard@@Brad_ShepardTwitter LogoFeatured ColumnistMarch 21, 2018
Norm Hall/Getty Images
College football superstars—and especially legends—are forged by performances during epic showdowns or at times when games are on the line.
The sport lost its share of clutch performers following the 2017 season when gamers like Oklahoma's Baker Mayfield, USC's Sam Darnold, Alabama's Minkah Fitzpatrick and South Florida's Quinton Flowers entered the NFL draft.
Others remain, but it's time for some new go-to guys to emerge for their teams. One player on this list, in particular, has developed a propensity for coming through in critical times. Others show promising potential when it comes to producing in marquee moments.
These are guys with a knack for thriving in the spotlight. In a couple of instances, they aren't superstars yet, but they have the ability to elevate their games at the right moment. For others, their careers have only just begun, but there is already evidence they belong on the list.
Let's take a look at college football's top returning clutch performers, who'll have a chance to build on that legacy in 2018 and, in some cases, after.
Sutton Smith, Defensive End, Northern Illinois
Jose Juarez/Associated Press
2017 stats: 63 tackles, 30 tackles for loss, 14 sacks
Clutch numbers
The sophomore defensive end, who played linebacker during his first two seasons for Northern Illinois, doesn't get a lot of headlines because he plays in the MAC. You'd still better learn his name.
He's one of the best returning defenders in the nation, and the country's sack leader terrorized opposing quarterbacks a season ago, virtually living in the backfield. For those of you who write that off as, "Yeah, well, he probably beat up on lesser competition in an inferior conference," consider the following stats.
In the Huskies' win over Nebraska, Smith had six tackles and two sacks. He added another sack against San Diego State, and though he struggled against Toledo, he added six tackles and 2.5 sacks in a monster performance in a late-season win over Western Michigan.
Smith closed his season with a seven-tackle performance against Duke in the Quick Lane Bowl. In the biggest games, he had his best showings.
Clutch moment
That game against the defending MAC champion Broncos was huge, and in a back-and-forth battle, Smith's fumble recovery and 58-yard touchdown return in the second quarter gave NIU a 21-14 lead in what became a 35-31 win.
If you want to tack on another dramatic performance, Smith led the Huskies defense in a resounding early-season win against Nebraska with four of his team's nine tackles for loss against the Cornhuskers.
Jonathan Taylor, Running Back, Wisconsin
Joel Auerbach/Getty Images
2017 stats: 299 rushes for 1,977 yards (6.6 average) and 13 touchdowns
Jonathan Taylor became a household name as a true freshman for Wisconsin in 2017. The 5'11", 214-pound running back from Salem, New Jersey, was the best player on one of the nation's top teams all season.
Though you wouldn't expect coach Paul Chryst to have to ride a youngster like Taylor, he was too good to keep off the field. In an early-season win over Florida Atlantic that aged well, Taylor burst onto the scene with a 223-yard, three-touchdown performance.
He added 249 yards against Nebraska, 219 against Purdue, 157 against Iowa and 130 in the Orange Bowl win over Miami. Had he not struggled so much in the Big Ten Championship Game (71 yards from scrimmage) he'd be higher on the list.
Even so, he's only going to improve, and Wisconsin isn't going anywhere.
It was a milestone season for Taylor, who broke Adrian Peterson's NCAA freshman rushing record, but it wasn't the Orange Bowl that put the freshman on the clutch list.
In what would turn into a big 17-9 triumph, the Wisconsin freshman had three rushes for 75 yards, including a 67-yard score, on the opening drive against Purdue.
With the game on the line and needing to salt away the win, Taylor was the go-to guy, eating up chunks of yards to run out the clock and keep the final drive alive in a rainy, rugged game.
Jaquan Johnson, Safety, Miami
Lynne Sladky/Associated Press
2017 stats: 96 tackles, one sack, four interceptions, one touchdown
In a year when Miami's defense carried the Hurricanes near the top of the rankings before a late-season collapse and the "turnover chain" became en vogue in Coral Gables, nobody made more plays than safety Jaquan Johnson.
He was the best player on the country's most opportunistic defense, and he was the poster child for defensive coordinator Manny Diaz's unit. He led the team with 96 tackles, and he had four picks, including one returned for a touchdown.
His all-around game wasn't lost on his coaches.
"The guy is unbelievable," Diaz told the Palm Beach Post's Matt Porter back when the 'Canes were 10-0 and a threat to win the national title. "He's the heart and soul of our secondary. When you need a guy to make a play, that's the guy."
Though he's only 5'11", 190 pounds, he played much bigger in the box score.
The margin for error wasn't large for a team that rarely dominated opponents, but he had a huge interception return for a score against Virginia and made highlight reels with a one-handed pick against Virginia Tech.
But Johnson's biggest play was a late fumble recovery against North Carolina as the Tar Heels were driving inside the Miami 40-yard line for what would have been the go-ahead score. Instead, Joseph Jackson forced a fumble that was recovered by Johnson, and the Hurricanes ran out the clock with 2:11 left.
According to the Miami Herald's Susan Miller Degman, the fumble recovery capped an 11-tackle performance he dedicated to his late grandfather.
Darrell Langham, Wide Receiver, Miami
Butch Dill/Getty Images
2017 stats: 11 catches, 209 yards, two touchdowns
How does a player with 11 catches over an entire season get on this list, much less this high on the list?
Let's just say Darrell Langham had a flair for the dramatic. The Hurricanes weren't anywhere close to the nation's most consistent passing team, and there were steadier targets than Langham (who'll be a redshirt senior in 2018) on the roster.
But the Hurricanes wouldn't have been a national story for as long as they were without Langham, regardless of his having just two catches in the season's final eight games. Two massive early-season plays will forever be 2017 highlights.
He beat Florida State star cornerback Tarvarus McFadden for a 23-yard touchdown catch with six seconds remaining to give the Hurricanes the 24-20 victory. Langham then caught a tipped ball on 4th-and-10 on the final drive that allowed the Hurricanes to complete a 25-24 comeback win over Georgia Tech.
Anytime a Miami player makes a play to beat Florida State, there's a little piece of history reserved for him. That's the case with Langham, who needs to build on that in '18.
He overpowered McFadden on the catch, using his 6'4", 220-pound frame to make one of the season's biggest plays for the Hurricanes. He faded as the season dragged on, though, and that can't happen if he's going to take his game to the next level.
"I feel like my confidence has been boosted," Langham said after the FSU game-winner. "I feel like I can do more to help the team, just waiting for my time to help out."
The 'Noles are still waiting on him to be a consistent threat.
Nate Stanley, Quarterback, Iowa
Matthew Holst/Getty Images
2017 stats: 55.8 completion percentage, 2,432 yards, 26 touchdowns and six interceptions
Iowa has been known as a run-first team for years under Kirk Ferentz, but the Hawkeyes needed to replace C.J. Beathard in 2017, and sophomore Nate Stanley answered that call.
He had a brilliant season, finishing with 20 more touchdown tosses than picks. He was at his best during key moments, too, despite a completion percentage that needs to improve if his team is going to be more consistent in '18.
The 6'5", 212-pound signal-caller completed 46 of 84 passes for 599 yards, seven touchdowns and two picks in the fourth quarter and overtime of games, according to Landof10.com's Scott Dochterman. He starred in games against Iowa State, Ohio State and Penn State as well.
Stanley has a lot of room to develop, but he's off to a sterling start to his career.
There were lots of big moments, but the biggest arguably came in an early-season 44-41 victory over rival Iowa State in a game where the Hawkeyes needed every bit of his production.
Stanley posted the first 300-yard, five-touchdown performance by a Hawkeye in 30 years, leading three touchdown drives of more than 90 yards. In the closing minutes, he led an 89-yard drive to force overtime.
Tua Tagovailoa, Quarterback, Alabama
Jamie Schwaberow/Getty Images
2017 stats: 63.6 completion percentage, 636 yards, 11 touchdowns and two interceptions
Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa doesn't have a lot of lines on his resume, but there's a big reason why everybody in college football is talking about him this offseason and he's on everybody's breakout star list.
That's, of course, because of his national championship game performance in a Crimson Tide comeback victory in overtime against SEC mate Georgia. Alabama wouldn't have yet another national championship if not for coach Nick Saban's decision to put in the freshman from Hawaii.
Down 13-0 at halftime, Saban made the call.
"With the absence of a passing game," Saban said, according to the Washington Post's Barry Svrluga. "…I just didn't feel we could run the ball well enough, and I thought Tua would give us a better chance and a spark."
But that decision alone wasn't the reason for the win. Tagovailoa had to perform, and he posted a title game to remember, capped with an overtime touchdown pass for a walk-off win.
Of course, it was Tagovailoa's rocket pass to fellow freshman DeVonta Smith from 41 yards out for the go-ahead, game-ending scoring strike that gave the Tide a 26-23 win. Smith beat his defender by several steps, blowing past him.
Tagovailoa delivered a bullet that probably will be immortalized in paint and hanging in Crimson Tide fans' living rooms across the state for years to come.
Jake Fromm, Quarterback, Georgia
Mike Zarrilli/Getty Images
2017 stats: 62.2 completion percentage, 2,615 yards, 24 touchdowns and seven interceptions
When Jacob Eason was lost to an injury in the season-opening win over Appalachian State, tons of uncertainty accompanied the entry of true freshman Jake Fromm into the starting lineup.
But he was steady, not spectacular, in a difficult 20-19 road win over Notre Dame in his first career start, throwing for 141 yards, a touchdown and an interception, and coach Kirby Smart did a great job easing him in with all the talent in the backfield.
By the end of the season, Fromm was an offensive centerpiece. After sputtering in a lopsided loss to Auburn, he rebounded with 224 passing yards and two scores against Georgia Tech, followed by a dominant showing in the SEC Championship Game rematch with the Tigers.
He only got better against Oklahoma.
Fromm's most spectacular effort came in the first round of the College Football Playoff, completing 20 of 29 passes for 210 yards in a 54-48 double-overtime shootout win over Oklahoma.
OU signal-caller Baker Mayfield told DawgNation.com's Seth Emerson after that game that he sees a little of himself in Fromm:
"It takes a special person as a freshman to take command of an offense like that, with guys that are veterans that have been there for a while. So he has command of the huddle," Mayfield said. "So I do see some similarities there."
With 3:15 remaining and down 45-38, Georgia took over on its own 41 with two timeouts. Fromm delivered a 15-yard strike to junior receiver Terry Godwin on one play. He scrambled away from pressure and found Sony Michel for 17 more yards to the Sooners' 23-yard line.
Then on a 3rd-and-10 play, Fromm found Godwin again for 16 yards and a first down at the 7-yard line. Nick Chubb tied the game two plays later with a two-yard touchdown run.
Bryce Love, Running Back, Stanford
Tim Warner/Getty Images
2017 stats: 2,118 rushing yards, 8.1 average, 19 touchdowns
The Heisman Trophy runner-up always was a big-play threat, but he proved he was more than a worthy replacement for departed star Christian McCaffrey in 2017, becoming the nation's most dangerous player for a Stanford team that performed better than expected.
In a season when the Cardinal struggled defensively and switched passers from Keller Chryst to K.J. Costello, they still went 9-5, including a 7-2 mark in the Pac-12. That was chiefly because of Love, who was a dynamic superstar.
Even when Stanford proved it wasn't an elite team in season-ending losses to USC in the Pac-12 Championship Game and TCU in the Alamo Bowl, Love was still exceptional, rushing for 270 total yards and three scores. He also set a school record with 301 rushing yards in a 34-24 win over Arizona State.
For all the highlights Love piled up in 2017, his most important performance in a victory came during a 166-yard showing where he scored three times in a 30-22 win over Washington that ultimately propelled the Cardinal to the title game.
He did most of that damage hurting from an ankle injury that kept him off the practice field for more than a month.
"Oh, and then there's Bryce Love," Stanford coach David Shaw told ESPN.com's Kyle Bonagura. "He played on one leg and played a phenomenal game. I'm not gonna mention any awards, but if he doesn't win 'em all, then I don't know what's going on. This guy is unbelievable."
McKenzie Milton, Quarterback, Central Florida
Mike Stewart/Associated Press
2017 stats: 67.1 completion percentage, 4,037 passing yards, 37 touchdowns and nine interceptions; 613 rushing yards and eight touchdowns
Few quarterbacks in the country were more perfect for a system than Central Florida sophomore signal-caller McKenzie Milton was for Scott Frost's Knights scheme.
The former Hawaii high schooler was brilliant throwing the ball and running it for a Knights team that went undefeated, beat Auburn in the Peach Bowl and perhaps should have gotten the opportunity to play in the College Football Playoff. Anybody that stood in UCF's way was generally embarrassed.
Now, with Frost off to his alma mater Nebraska, new coach Josh Heupel will try to take what Frost did and continue it. Thankfully, Milton will be in Orlando for at least another season. He's one of the more critical returning centerpieces in the nation.
In two wins over Memphis, he threw for 747 yards and eight touchdowns. Even when he only completed 46 percent of his passes in the bowl game, he still had 358 total yards, three scores and no turnovers.
After starting 3-of-17 in the first half against Auburn, Milton couldn't be stopped in the second half. He led the Knights to a roaring 34-27 comeback win over a Tigers team that had allowed just 17.3 points per game.
Behind Milton, UCF doubled that, as he completed 13 of 18 passes for 212 yards and two touchdowns and added six carries for 33 yards after the break.
He lived up to his coach's expectations. Frost told the Omaha World-Herald's Sam McKewon before the game: "He'll put on a show."
Trace McSorley, Quarterback, Penn State
2017 stats: 66.5 completion percentage, 3,570 passing yards, 28 touchdowns and 10 interceptions; 491 rushing yards and 11 touchdowns
Trace McSorley followed up his exceptional sophomore season with another quality showing in 2017, teaming with Saquon Barkley to produce the Big Ten's most prolific offense for coach James Franklin and offensive coordinator Joe Moorhead.
With Moorhead gone in '18, McSorley will need to adapt. But new coordinator Ricky Rahne will take over after four seasons as the team's passing game coordinator, so there is a level of familiarity. McSorley is a great dual-threat weapon around which to build, even without Barkley.
His clutch performances date back to a midseason showing in '16, when he threw for 335 yards and led a late fourth-quarter drive to force overtime in an eventual win over Minnesota.
Those numbers continued to swell for the Nittany Lions late in the season, and that momentum carried over to '17 with eight passing performances of 280-plus yards.
His brilliant four-touchdown performance in a 42-13 dismantling of Michigan was thorough. He was also excellent in a 39-38 loss to Ohio State and in the Fiesta Bowl win over Washington. McSorley posts big-time performances in the biggest games.
It's a tie.
The 2017 walk-off scoring pass to Juwan Johnson in a 21-19 win over Iowa in Iowa City was crucial, and it garnered national headlines because of the nature of the victory.
It's also hard to beat his two-game stretch in 2016 in a dominant 45-12 win over Michigan State that catapulted PSU into the Big Ten Championship Game and then in the title game victory over Wisconsin. In those two games, McSorley earned his reputation as a gamer after throwing for 760 yards and eight touchdowns without a single pick.
Unless otherwise noted, stats are courtesy of Sports Reference and CFBStats.com, and recruiting data is courtesy of 247Sports' composite rankings.
Brad Shepard covers college football for Bleacher Report. You can follow him on Twitter at @Brad_Shepard.


text:
Q: Splitting a csv into multiple csv of maximum 2000 rows while respecting grouping condition using Python This is my very first question...
I'm trying to split a big csv of maximum 2000 rows. If it was just splitting it would be too easy. In this case, I can't just split by dividing the csv. Indeed, some rows need to be grouped together. Every file can't be bigger (it can be smaller) than 2000 but mostly, rows that needs to be together should be in the same file. Rows that needs to be together share the same combination for two columns --> That's how I know they need to be together.
Example with 10 records and split csv's of maximum 5 rows :

Country
Category
Product

Spain
A
1

Spain
A
2

Spain
A
3

Spain
B
4

Spain
B
5

Spain
B
6

Spain
B
7

Italy
B
8

Germany
A
9

Germany
A
10

Here all the rows having the same combination of Country and Category need to be together. If the maximum size of the split file is 5, we get the following:

Country
Category
Product

Spain
A
1

Spain
A
2

Spain
A
3

Country
Category
Product

Spain
B
4

Spain
B
5

Spain
B
6

Spain
B
7

Italy
B
8

Country
Category
Product

Germany
A
9

Germany
A
10

Any idea how I could solve this?
Thanks!!

A: Example:
    Country   Category  Product
0   Spain     a         1
1   Belgium   b         2
2   Spain     a         2
3   Cuba      c         3
4   Belgium   c         4
5   Cuba      a         5

new_df = df[df['Country']=='Spain']

    Country Category    Product
0   Spain   a           1
2   Spain   a           2

Then convert the subset to a new CSV subset file. (do the same for 'category' and 'product')
new_df.to_csv(file)

A: You can find group sizes, then calculate which group should be the last in each file (the point at which it overflows the given maximum number of rows), then convert it to file numbers and group by file numbers to save individual CSVs.
In code this would look like the following (please see comments for explanation):
# set max records per file
N = 5

# find counts per group
z = df.groupby(['Country', 'Category'], sort=False).size().reset_index()

# find the last group in each file and set `x` = 1
i = 0
for j in range(len(z)):
    if z.loc[i:j, 0].sum() > N:
        z.loc[j, 'x'] = 1
        i = j

# calculate the file number `f` as the cumsum of `x`
z['f'] = z['x'].fillna(0).cumsum().astype(int) + 1

# merge df and z to get file number for each record
# then groupby and save to separate CSV files
for f, df_g in df.merge(z[['Country', 'Category', 'f']]).groupby('f'):
    df_g.drop(columns='f').to_csv(f'{f:03}.csv', index=False)

This would save your sample DataFrame into 3 files:

*

*001.csv

  Country Category  Product
0   Spain        A        1
1   Spain        A        2
2   Spain        A        3

*002.csv

  Country Category  Product
0   Spain        B        4
1   Spain        B        5
2   Spain        B        6
3   Spain        B        7
4   Italy        B        8

*003.csv

   Country Category  Product
0  Germany        A        9
1  Germany        A       10

A: This is not an optimal solution but it is an easy and tractable solution that is likely good enough.
import csv
from itertools import groupby

with open(fn) as f:
    reader=csv.reader(f)
    header=next(reader)
    data=[row for row in reader]

def key_func(li):
    return (li[1],li[0],li[2])

data_dic={}
# If you only want a single country in a file, change the following line to
# for k,v in groupby(sorted(data, key=key_func), key=lambda li: (li[0], li[1])):
for k,v in groupby(sorted(data, key=key_func), key=lambda li: li[1]):
    data_dic[k]=list(v)

chnk=5  # change this for the max lines per file
cnt=1
for k,v in data_dic.items():
    for chunk in (v[i:i+chnk] for i in range(0, len(v), chnk)):
        print(f'\n=== file {cnt}:')
        cnt+=1
        print('\n'.join([','.join(e) for e in [header]+chunk]))

With your example, prints:
=== file 1:
Country,Category,Product
Germany,A,10
Germany,A,9
Spain,A,1
Spain,A,2
Spain,A,3

=== file 2:
Country,Category,Product
Italy,B,8
Spain,B,4
Spain,B,5
Spain,B,6
Spain,B,7

With this input:
Country,Category,Product
Spain,A,1
Spain,A,2
Spain,A,3
Spain,A,4
Spain,B,4
Spain,B,5
Spain,B,6
Spain,B,7
Spain,B,8
Italy,B,8
Germany,A,9
Germany,A,10
Germany,A,11
Cuba,C,22

Prints:
=== file 1:
Country,Category,Product
Germany,A,10
Germany,A,11
Germany,A,9
Spain,A,1
Spain,A,2

=== file 2:
Country,Category,Product
Spain,A,3
Spain,A,4

=== file 3:
Country,Category,Product
Italy,B,8
Spain,B,4
Spain,B,5
Spain,B,6
Spain,B,7

=== file 4:
Country,Category,Product
Spain,B,8

=== file 5:
Country,Category,Product
Cuba,C,22


text:
Grade U
Pennyhurst Mill
Haig St / Wallgate, Wigan
Part of Group:
The mill was built in the 1860's for John Wood & Co, Cotton Spinners.
John & Thos Wood went into liquidation and in 1881, the mill was then owned by the Wigan Spinning Company.
Information provided by Neil Linford
The building was renamed Pier House during the 1980's development of the Pier area and is situated at the corner of Haig St./Wallgate, it is a remnant of the Pennyhurst Mill Complex which built over a period from the 1860's for John Wood & Co, Cotton Spinners. The building is now divided into offices and is sublet to a number of companies.
Another remnant of the Mill to the rear of 'Pier House' retains the name Pennyhurst Mill and is currently occupied by Age Concern and is use for the storage and sales of donated goods often from house clearances.
John & Thos Wood went into liquidation and according to the Wigan Directory for 1881, the mill was then owned and run by the Wigan Spinning Company (incorporated 1877) - Manager James Greenwood.
Wigan Spinning Company went into liquidation sometime before 1932.
Pier Building is South East Facing with it's frontage to the canal there were a number of other units in the complex immediately in front of the building and it is likely that the only section visible from Wallgate would have been the eastern corner containing the imposing front door.
The buildings that fronted this unit have been cleared and now provide secured parking for the occupiers.
There was a large fire at the Mill in 1885, damage valued at £20,000, and was subsequently rebuilt. It has four storeys including a semi-basement;
The semi-basement has 7 bays along its longer elevation and 4 on the shorter. Windows have concrete lintels top and bottom.
A 2-storey high passage at the eastern end of the building allowed through-access from the Wallgate entrance to the yard at the rear of the building and on into Mason Street, this is still a public thoroughfare - a smithy was attached to the building on the east side This passage was a cut-through from Mason Street to Wallgate and was known locally as 'Coffee House Backs' this referring to the now demolished 'Canal Coffee House Pub which stood in front of the building at 188 Wallgate. The inner wall of the alley has a single stone lintel 1.5 metres at a height of about one metre which may have originally been a window bay or possibly a door, it is clear from the brickwork that this feature was removed relatively early in the life of the mill as the brickwork is a close match to the original.
The building has a three pent pitched roof running longitudinally between parapets on the front and rear of the building. The orientation of the building suggests that the tree pent structure may not have contained roof lights as might have been expected.
To the rear there is a later full height extension the purpose of which needs to be confirmed, this may have been built to provide a covered lift/hoist system or additional staircase as the building has changed use - there is a chimney pot in one corner of this extension.
There are single-story sheds behind the 'Pennyhurst Mill' building which do have lights.
I have been told that in latter years (1950's early 60's) at least part of the mill complex was used for sewing (sail manufacture?)
Gerrard Winstanley House(former Magistrates Court & Police Station)
Crawford Street
Old Bluecoat School
Bishopgate
Market Hotel
Mesnes Street, Wigan


text:
Home»Portals»Enhancing Safety»Theory of Flight
Interference Drag
Interference Drag is drag that is generated by the mixing of airflow streamlines between airframe components such as the wing and the fuselage, the engine pylon and the wing or, in the case of a military or other special purpose aircraft, between the airframe and attached external stores such as fuel tanks, weapons or sensor pods.
Interference drag is generated when the airflow across one component of an aircraft is forced to mix with the airflow across an adjacent or proximal component. If one considers two parts of the aircraft that intersect at a particular point, such as the vertical and horizontal components of the empennage, it is obvious where the point of intersection occurs. Each of these two components generate high velocity (potentially transonic or even supersonic) airflow across their respective surfaces. At the intersection of the two surfaces, there is less physical space for the airflow to occupy resulting in the turbulent mixing of the two airflows and the production of a localized shock wave. Due to this shock wave, the resulting total drag from the empennage is greater than the sum of the drag produced individually by the vertical tail and the horizontal tail surfaces. Other significant locations which generate interference drag include the wing/fuselage junction and the wing/engine pylon or fuselage/engine pylon convergence.
Interference drag can be minimized by the appropriate use of fairings and fillets to ease the transition between components. Fairings and fillets use curved surfaces to soften the transition at the junction of two aircraft components. This, in turn, allows the airflow streamlines to meet gradually rather than abruptly and reduces the amount of interference drag that is generated.
Parasite Drag
Form Drag
Friction Drag


Come join APALIE and ADR Services, Inc. for a special presentation Asian-American business practices on drinking. When left unchecked, drinking in Korean Business Practices can lead to loss of money, health, profession, and life for both clients and lawyers. We have the pleasure of having speaker Ryul Kim, Esq., an expert witness on Korean business practice on drinking.


"Indian farmers are smart chaps," said Dr. Sivramiah Shantharam when he talked before the DOST [the Philippines' Department of Science and Technology] last November 25 on the controversial topic of genetic engineering. Shantharam related that in his younger days, he worked in India for a firm selling agricultural chemicals, and that he learned from experience to appreciate the wisdom of Indian farmers. "Indian farmers know exactly what they need. You may fool them once, but if you do it again, they will chase you out of the village," said Shantharam, who is today a branch chief of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
On the same week as Shantharam's DOST talk, the farmers of Karnataka, India were showing exactly how smart they were.
On November 16: The Indian public was informed by local newspapers that Monsanto "has been conducting 40 field trials with genetically manipulated cotton across five Indian states for the last three months." Monsanto was testing a genetically engineered (GE) corn that automatically produced its own insect-killing poison (the Bt toxin). Monsanto had earlier bought into a local company to carry out the GE field trials. Karnataka Agriculture Minister C. Byre Gowda admitted that he had been informed of the on-going trials but was unaware of where they were being undertaken.
On November 20: Indian newspapers reported that the Karnataka State Farmers Association (KRRS) had issued a deadline to the State Government and Monsanto to disclose the places where the trials were being conducted and the exact description of the GE cotton seeds that were being tested. '"Monsanto should reveal immediately where the trials are being conducted" failing which "direct action would follow on the company's office in Malleswaram," their president Prof. Nanjundaswamy said. "Monsanto will have to leave the country within a week. Otherwise we will be forced to throw them out," Prof. Nanjundaswamy angrily said.
On November 24: The Minister of Agriculture of Karnataka held a press conference, where he was forced by journalists to reveal the three sites where field trials with Monsanto's GE cotton were being conducted.
On November 26, Prof. Nanjundaswamy circulated the following letter: "Monsanto's field trials in Karnataka will be reduced to ashes, starting on Saturday. ...KRRS activists have already contacted the owners of these fields, to explain to them which action will be taken, and for what reasons, and to let them know that the KRRS will cover any losses they will suffer. On Saturday the 28th of November, at midday, thousands of farmers will occupy and burn down the three fields in front of the cameras, in an open, announced action of civil disobedience."
" Today the farmers of Karnataka will reduce to ashes one of the illegal field trials that the criminal organisation Monsanto is carrying out in the country. This action will mark the beginning of a campaign of civil disobedience called Operation 'Cremation Monsanto,' which will soon be continued in Karnataka and other Indian states.
"The field that will be burned today belongs to Basanna, who came to know what kind of plants were growing in his field only last Wednesday, when Byre Gowda (Minister of Agriculture of Karnataka) mentioned his name as he disclosed the three sites where Monsanto's trials are being conducted in Karnataka.
"According to Basanna's testimony, officials of Mahyco Monsanto went to his farm in July and proposed him to grow, free of cost, a new variety of cotton seeds, which they claimed would give very good results. He could not suspect that their intention was to carry out an experiment on genetic engineering without his knowledge and consent, risking the future viability not only of his farm, but of his complete community.
"The officials of Mahyco Monsanto, who have signed a written declaration admitting their illegal behavior, went regularly to apply manure and pesticides to the Bt cotton, including heavy doses of insecticides. However, the plants are infested with bollworm (the pest that Bt cotton is supposed to control) and other pests like white fly and red-rot. Despite the heavy use of chemical fertilizer, traces of which still can be observed in the field, the Bt plants grew miserably, less than half the size of the traditional cotton plants in the adjacent fields.
"No single biosafety measure (e.g. buffer zone around the genetically engineered cotton to reduce biopollution, construction of a fence around the field, etc) was undertaken by the Mahyco Monsanto. They did not even demarcate the field as biohazard area."
"The direct action campaign of Indian farmers Operation 'Cremation Monsanto' started today at 13:30 in the village of Maladagudda, north of Bangalore. Mr. Basanna, owner of the field where an illegal genetic experiment was being conducted without his knowledge, and Prof. Nanjundaswamy, president of KRRS (a Gandhian movement of 10 million farmers in the Southern Indian state of Karnataka), uprooted together the first plant of genetically modified cotton, inviting the rest of the local peasants to do the same. Within a few minutes, all the plants in the field were piled up and ready to be set on fire."
"...we are making an international call for direct action against Monsanto and the rest of the biotech gang. This call for action will hopefully inspire all the people who are already doing a brilliant work against biotech, and many others who so far have not been very active on the issue, to join hands in a quick, effective worldwide effort."
The farmers emphasized, "we are calling only for non-violent direct actions".


text:
LT Forums
Limit Theory
Player character being "on" a station
Forum Rules ---- Game FAQ ---- Commonly Proposed Ideas ---- Forum Search ---- Limit Theory Website
Return to "Suggestions"
AuthorPost timeSubject AscendingDescending
Gazz
In your brains. Thinking your thoughts.
#1 by Gazz
If I land my ship on a station (or carrier) I would like to be able to exit the ship.
I'm not talking about modeled station interiors but... the player "persona" would then reside on the station or carrier.
If that's one of my assets, I am then in control of it just as if I had switched to that.
When "flying" a station I would be in an outside view, able to rotate and look around it... and fire it's weapons.
If it's an NPC station I would just be able to look around... but I could send "my" ship to run errands elsewhere under AI control while I do some empire management from my office on the station.
Empire builders always end up wanting ginormous flagships... but what if they could "live" on a station of truly epic proportions?
Living on a ship always feels a bit gypsy-like.
Living in my very own palace? Win.
There is no "I" in Tea. That would be gross.
mcsven
Re: Player character being "on" a station
#2 by mcsven
Interesting concept. Also begs the question: what about a planet? Same deal, or...?
I'm not really sure how I feel about assuming control of the station. Sometimes in Freelancer getting onto a station would be a nice way to relax after a pretty intense fight, and restock/repair. I guess it could be that there's an "assume command" button somewhere if you own the station; or perhaps this is just better done through the strategic view?
Katorone
Vice Admiral
#3 by Katorone
Yeah, I approve of this idea.
When at work it would be nice if I could keep the game running, issuing commands now and then, but not being in a vulnerable/mobile space ship.
Beware of he who would deny you access to information, for in his heart he dreams himself your master.
Potsdam (Germany)
#4 by Lum
That's a desirable idea, yes. Kind of pluging off of "being a ship" the whole time It should be nothing fanzy or something, just that we feel being sort of out of the ship. Maybe with some background pictures (art or 3D-snapshots or a combo of both).
I have been - and always shall be - your friend.
Doesn't even need a background picture. The player's avatar in the world could simply be the station. Outside view, rotating around it... just like a ship.
The "cockpit" view of a station would be in the hangar so you could switch between those, maybe see your own ship parked there...
You may not be able to do any more than in your ship - other than trade with passing AI using the station's inventory space - but the concept of being in a place rather than in a ship is appealing. Especially if you built it yourself. =)
Kalmander
#6 by Kalmander
That's not a bad idea. It would also help the people that want to be more commanders than pilots. Get on your ultra armored station, and send out your minions to loot and plunder.
DWMagus
Denver, CO, United States
#7 by DWMagus
Gazz wrote: Doesn't even need a background picture. The player's avatar in the world could simply be the station. Outside view, rotating around it... just like a ship.
But if my avatar is the station, then how can I get in a ship? I'm imaging a space station piloting a fighter ship.
Early Spring - 1055: Well, I made it to Boatmurdered, and my initial impressions can be set forth in three words: What. The. F*ck.
You "board" a ship that's in the station's hangar. One of yours, naturally.
If you're in an AI station you could also buy one... then you have a ship docked there again. =)
Yes Gazz, now I've catched the core of the idea. I like it!
#10 by Katorone
Gazz wrote: You "board" a ship that's in the station's hangar. One of yours, naturally.
Or create a ferry quest and let an NPC drive you around?
JoshParnell
#11 by JoshParnell
I'm "on board" with it!
The interesting thing about this idea is that it's just a logical extension of what already exists. And I mean really logical! Think about it: in the footage you've seen so far, the camera follows your own ship because you're inside it, why else! When you dock at a station, you see the interior, because the camera is still following your ship, because you're still inside it. When you step out of your ship, it is again natural that you see the exterior of the context in which you're located, e.g., the exterior of the station. Same thing goes when you're docked in a larger ship and you step outside. And of course, if you control the asset in which you're currently located, you have some controls from that view (in the case of your ship, obviously you can maneuver and shoot, etc. in the case of a station, as you say, it makes total sense to be able to control the hardpoints in the same manner).
Logical win.
EDIT : I notice that you're also flirting with the possibility of a player without any ship whatsoever, just residing in another entity. It's a very interesting possibility and I'd like to explore it further. I've been trying to loosen the coupling between player and ship for some time now. The only issue is that every time I do so it leads me closer to a full 'crew' mechanic. In the end I'm not sure if we'll be able to make do without crew gameplay...but I guess I'll face that when the time comes
"Whether you think you can, or you think you can't--you're right." ~ Henry Ford
#12 by Gazz
Since you need a "leave ship" button for when the player lands a fighter on one of his carriers, it's near zero extra work.
You can already switch between docked ships so basically you only need to add all directly connected ships to the list.
The player persona could be on a fighter docked with a carrier docked with a station so more than one level of mobility would be required.
The only difference is that when being on board an AI ship, you don't control it's steering or hardpoints.
That would make the "jump drive ferries" a possibility. Huge ships that work like the boats in Everquest or Zeppelins in WOW.
No new interface or artwork required. I figured you'd like that. =)
JoshParnell wrote: The only issue is that every time I do so it leads me closer to a full 'crew' mechanic. In the end I'm not sure if we'll be able to make do without crew gameplay...but I guess I'll face that when the time comes
I didn't want to open that can of worms.
I'm not totally against it but it needs to work in an abstract way that scales easily.
That's difficult because when talking about it, lots of folks jump down the rabbit hole and go all out RPG on it. =)
This would be an approach that works all the way up to the "strategy game" level of gameplay.
But that's an entirely different topic.
Masterofjumping
#13 by Masterofjumping
This is something that would be great to include in an expanded form through later DLC or version of Limit Theory. Both the idea of being able to 'hop on' a station or another ship, and then be able to access systems that are otherwise blocked can add interesting dynamics such as hostage scenarios.
Though what Gazz has been stating is much more simple than my grand idea and probably more achievable in your busy schedule, most space sim games generally have bits where you hop on stations and usually it is just text/menu based. For example you must transfer across to a station, so that you can make major changes to your current ship.
In terms of crew, I would assume that it should be a simple matter to have crew members randomly generate with slightly different stat's at planets and stations. This would be a very interesting area to lay groundwork for an expansion after release.
Limit Theory - The most beast looking Space Sim.
Masterofjumping wrote: In terms of crew, I would assume that it should be a simple matter to have crew members randomly generate with slightly different stat's at planets and stations. This would be a very interesting area to lay groundwork for an expansion after release.
This is the rabbit hole I was talking about. =P
Suggest you take it to one of those threads instead.
This topic isn't about crew at all.
It's about a change of view or scope very closely within the current game mechanics.
"Crew stuff" is massively more complex and we have several threads about that already.
#15 by DWMagus
Is it possible to have it where if you leave the game long enough unattended a small rotation is applied to the camera?
I'm imagining as you're the station, you see the background of ships leaving and arriving and a slow rotation in all cinematic style to show you the world around.
Hell, maybe even apply it while you're in menus and outside of menus you can control it manually.
Simple eyecandy really.


I read this article and found it very interesting, thought it might be something for you. The article is called 10+ Chocolatey Valentine's Day Desserts For You and Your Sweetie and is located at https://www.anediblemosaic.com/10-chocolatey-valentines-day-desserts-for-you-and-your-sweetie/.
There is something for everyone with these 10+ Chocolatey Valentine's Day Desserts For You and Your Sweetie!


Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi has confirmed that it is expanding its reach across Europe. Its popular handsets and other devices will go on sale in France and Italy later this month. One carrier has already confirmed that it plans to sell Xiaomi smartphones in the U.K., too.
If you couldn't tell from the video, the general objective in the game is to slide various seeds and eggs around to evolve alien life forms into more and more advanced beings without running out of energy, using powerups like blasters or worm holes to help along the way and eliminating pesky robots that will grab hold of your developing aliens.
At this point, the LG Nexus 4 is the most-leaked phone since, well, that other phone. Today a video from the carrier 3 in Sweden has popped up on YouTube with a near two minute look at the device, showing us around Android 4.2 a bit. The phone itself looks just like all the pictures we've seen. The video also confirms the Quick Settings menu Ron found. Conveniently, users will access it via a button, not a second pull-down shade.
Update: The video was pulled, but we've added a mirror. Once something's on the internet, it's there for good.
The cheapest monthly plan for the phone is £34 for the 'Ultimate Internet 500.' That gives you truly unlimited data, 5000 text messages, and 500 minutes every month. If you want more minutes, you can choose to opt for the One Plan instead, which will put you back £36 a month and bump you up to 2000 any network minutes and 5000 same network minutes.


text:
namespace rmw_fastrtps_cpp
{

eprosima::fastdds::dds::DataReader *
get_datareader(rmw_subscription_t * subscription)
{
  if (!subscription) {
    return nullptr;
  }
  if (subscription->implementation_identifier != eprosima_fastrtps_identifier) {
    return nullptr;
  }
  auto impl = static_cast<CustomSubscriberInfo *>(subscription->data);
  return impl->data_reader_;
}

}  // namespace rmw_fastrtps_cpp

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


01/08/18 Blooming 5 - 0 Real Pot.
30/11/17 Blooming 0 - 0 Real Pot.
v 27/01 Bloom. 5 - 1 San J.
d 16/12 Bloom. 1 - 3 San J.
v 10/12 Bloom. 3 - 1 Nacio.
e 17/02 San J. 2 - 2 Real .
d 07/02 Jorge. 5 - 0 Real .
d 30/01 The S. 4 - 1 Real .
d 16/12 Bolivar 8 - 0 Real .
d 06/12 Orien. 7 - 2 Real .


It is exactly ten years to the day since Jade Goody passed away from cervical cancer.
And the late Big Brother star's mother, Jackiey Budden, and former husband, Jack Tweed, appeared on Friday's Good Morning Britain to remember her.
However, it wasn't long until the grieving mother, 60, awkwardly clashed with Dr Hilary Jones as they discussed cervical screenings and the HPV vaccination.
While Jackiey went on to ask Good Morning Britain host Charlotte Hawkins 'who are you?' leaving her co-hosts Kate Garraway and Ben Shephard to jump in.
While earlier on during the interview Jackiey and Dr Hilary clashed over cervical screenings and the HPV vaccination.
Dr Hilary was expressing how important it was to get a screening and discussed how a home testing kit could be a way to get more women checked, as it avoids the embarrassment of seeing a doctor or nurse, with cervical cancer checks hitting a 20 year low.
To which Jackiey interrupted as she spoke about the HPV vaccination and said that boys can have the injection now as well to prevent the disease.
However, Dr Hilary quickly interjected as he said: 'You still need screening!' while Jackiey continued to speak about the vaccination.
The 60-year-old went on to talk about the ten-year anniversary of Jade's death, she said: 'It's grand [to remember her]. It's amazing. Fans send me cards and letters, this morning I [got] five.
'When people say to me: "Ten years has gone so quick", I don't understand that because it's every day for me. But what did get me was the 22nd of February. We were filming and I was like: "Oh my god, it's their wedding day." I text [Jack]... I broke thinking that Jack and Jade, they got married but they never had a wedding life, they had one day.
Jack tied the knot with Jade in 2009 following a three year romance, just one month before her tragic death.
She had split from the father of her sons Jeff while she was pregnant with their youngest child in 2004, after two years together.
TV presenter Jeff has sole custody of the teenagers, who he raises with wife Kate Dwyer, and banned Jack from visitations when he ended up in prison.
Just one month after Jade lost her battle with cancer, Jack was sentenced to a 12-week jail term in April 2009 after being convicted of assaulting a taxi driver.
Smear tests help to prevent cervical cancer by checking the health of the entrance of the womb and detecting any abnormal cells, yet the screening rates are currently the lowest they have been for two decades as women are not attending the check ups.


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NEWS CREATION SCIENCE UPDATE
Spiders Have Built-In Algorithm to Construct Webs
BY JEFFREY P. TOMKINS, PH.D. * |
One of the many mysteries of biology is how a creature like a web-weaving spider with a tiny brain is able to systematically construct an elaborate web with amazing elegance, complexity, and exacting geometric precision. And to make the spidery task even more amazing, the creature does it blindly only using the sense of touch—an exceedingly complex mechanosensory-based application. A newly released study shows that this remarkable skill is due to a highly sophisticated built-in algorithm.1
To understand how the tiny brains of spider architects enable their sophisticated web-construction projects, the first logical step is to systematically document and analyze their web-weaving behaviors and the specific motor skills of all their moving parts. However, this is no easy task, since spiders often do this in the dark with the coordinated specificity of eight rapidly moving legs.
In this new study, researchers analyzed a spider native to the western United States called the hackled orb weaver. This spider is small enough to sit comfortably on the tip of a human finger. Because the hackled orb weaver does its work at night, the researchers designed an experiment using infrared cameras and infrared lights. Then, using high-speed cameras, they monitored and recorded six spiders every night as they constructed their webs. The video data allowed the scientists to track literally millions of individual leg movements with sophisticated machine vision software. The researchers had to train the software to detect the body and leg posture of the spider, frame-by-frame, to document the entire repertoire that the spider's legs perform to build a complete web.
One of the key discoveries that emerged from the huge amount of data was that the web-making behaviors were similar across the six separate spiders. In fact, the data was so homogenous that the researchers were able to determine the specific part of a web that a spider was constructing just from observing the position of its legs. In other words, even if the final overall web structure was slightly different, the rule-based algorithm each spider used to build a web were the same. In an interview, one of the scientists commented that "They're all using the same rules, which confirms the rules are encoded in their brains."2
It is well documented in scientific literature that creatures with tiny brains contain exceedingly complex algorithms that boggle the human mind.3-6 But the obvious question is, "Where did this extreme source of mathematical information originate?" The clear answer is that an omnipotent all-knowing Creator God, the Lord Jesus Christ, engineered these systems into the diversity of creatures he made.
These discoveries continue to highlight the scripture given in Romans 1:20 that says, "For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead, so that they are without excuse."
1. Corver, A. et al. 2021. Distinct movement patterns generate stages of spider web building. Current Biology. 31 (22): 4983-4997. DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2021.09.030
2. Rosen, J. Spiders' web secrets unraveled. ScienceDaily. Posted on Sciencedaily.com November 1, 2021, accessed November 16, 2021.
3. Tomkins, J. P. Communal Nutrition in Ants: Strong Evidence for Creation. Creation Science Update. Posted on ICR.org July 8, 2009, accessed November 16, 2021.
4. Thomas, B. 2010. Bees Solve Math Problems Faster Than Computers. Creation Science Update. Posted on ICR.org November 2, 2010, accessed November 16, 2021.
5. Thomas, B. Scientists Discover the 'Anternet'. Creation Science Update. Posted on ICR.org September 14, 2012, accessed November 16, 2021.
6. Tomkins, J. P. Ant Behavior Informs Computer Search Algorithms. Creation Science Update. Posted on ICR.org June 22, 2020, accessed November 16, 2021.
Stage Image: Hackled orb weaver
*Dr. Tomkins is Director of Research at the Institute for Creation Research and earned his doctorate in genetics from Clemson University.
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2018: Years ago I had a lot to say about my hobby being specific to LEGO (Mindstorms / Technic). Since then I've had a bit of a dry spell in the LEGO world as I delved into the Arduino / microcontroller world and all things IoT – which has consumed my imagination as I built weather / garage opener and many other "IoT things" for my house. However, I still manage to slip the odd LEGO project in there. Anyway, I am still blogging (is that even a thing anymore?) along documenting my projects as I go. Of course I am also busy with my day job as Senior Manager @ Metrolinx (11 years there now!) as well as coaching my son's soccer team and of course always finding time to hit the trails with my mountain bike.
As you can see by the contents of this site I am a LEGO Robotics hobbyist (AFOL for some), electronics / gadget hacker and modder. LEGO and electronics have been a part of my life since I was very young. At about age 4, like most kids, my first sets were basic Lego System sets. However, it was not long before I jumped to the early Technic sets that started coming out. Being one of those kids who had to take everything apart to figure out how it worked, Technic seemed like a good fit. The same was true for electronics. On Sunday's, we would visit my grandparents, and my grandfather would often have an old piece of electronics equipment and tools waiting for me. I think my first experience with a capacitor was chewing on it! Good thing it didn't have a charge! I learned much of what I know about electronics by osmosis through watching, breaking, and fixing – repeat.
Back to LEGO – I remember sets such as the now classics 856, 853, 855, 8865. All of which I don't seem to have the original parts for :-(. Like other AFOLs, I had my LEGO dark years where some of my LEGO was sold, some thrown out or given away, and the rest stored. Fast forward to my early 30's. I caught wind that LEGO was developing a robotics-like set (LEGO Mindstorms RIS). Around that time I had also been building small simple electronics projects but these were limited to flashing LEDs, 555 timer circuits etc. I would often read and hear about these "microcontrollers" and the wonders of what they do for everyday consumer electronics. This was at a time when Arduino was not out and the only reference I had was what was hidden beneath the black blobs on circuit boards of toys and other devices. I challenged myself to figure out what these microcontrollers could do and how to use them. Realizing that the Mindstorms would offer a combination of microcontroller and LEGO, it was a no brainer – out came the credit card… Currently, my LEGO inventory is mostly Mindstorms and Technic based and is well over 50000 parts. I think I have about 5 NXT's alone.
After becoming involved with the RIS, I was honoured to be selected to be one of 100 LEGO AFOLs from 10000 applicants around to world to work with LEGO on the development and marketing of the LEGO Mindstorms NXT product. We were called the LEGO Mindstorms Development Partners (MDP), and worked under Area 51 like NDA's (super stealth top secret I tell you!) with LEGO on ideas and the future of the NXT product and its' peripherals. I was also a Mindstorms Community Partner (MCP) where I worked with a team of LEGO AFOLs on ideas, robots and some secret stuff as well! It was an experience of a lifetime which I will not forget. I am currently not involved in these programs, but am still actively involved in contributing to the community as well as having a few books under my belt.
LEGO and electronics are not my only hobbies. I wish that there were enough hours in the day to do all the things that I like. I still have some sport in me and, in the warm weather, I love to go thrashing through the roots in the local trails here on my Specialized Epic FSR. I have ridden as long as I can remember. Raced for a few years as well. I am also practiced in Martial Arts and currently hold a Black Belt in Shotokan Karate.
Oh, and of course I do find time to have a career. It's tough, but I manage. Currently, I work for PRESTO (Metrolinx) and we put advanced fare systems in place for the GTHA and other surrounding areas. My primary role is Project Manager / Lead on a number of initiatives relates to installation, deployment and commissioning of our equipment into new client sites. Currently (2014), we are working on rolling out PRESTO to TTC.


Gorey Community School's high-octane production of the smash hit musical 'Grease' had seven sold out performances, standing ovations, and repeat viewings at Gorey Little Theatre.
Roy Forrest as Danny and Roisín Timmons as Sandy led a hugely talented cast of over 60 students on stage. Their top-of-the-class performance was backed up by fellow students and teachers behind the scenes and front of house.
There was a great atmosphere and great enthusiasm on and off the stage,' said a spokesperson for the school.
Former student Megan McEvoy did a fantastic job with the choreography, with the T-Birds' dance number with the car on stage being a particular highlight.
Director Clodagh Cecil and Musical Director Roisín Dempsey also did sterling work with the cast and crew, making sure the audience got to sing along with all the show's well known numbers.
The T-Birds and Pink Ladies take over Gorey Little Theatre from Monday, October 13, with a preview night, and then running nightly to Saturday, October 18, at 8 p.m., with a matinee performance on Saturday at 2.30 p.m.
The students auditioned for Grease in May and rehearsals started during the last week of August. A cast of 65 students will tell the story of Danny, Sandy, Rizzo, and friends at Rydell High, while some 30 students will lend a hand off stage.
Clodagh Cecil, who directed the last four school shows, is back at the helm, while music teacher and former Riverdance singer Roisin Dempsey is Musical Director.
'Gorey Community School gives the movie "Grease" a run for its money with its fantastic energy and exuberance,' said Roisin.


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What does the rise of 'brand journalism' mean for your company?
Rebecca Jarvis, business and economics correspondent for CBS News, discusses why companies are scooping up journalists to create rich content for their brands.
Is journalism dying? Perhaps. But not in the traditional way.
Newspapers may be bleeding, but the demand for journalists is arguably not following suit.
Who's hiring them? Companies like yours. Corporations are turning to reporters to develop content for their own websites, news channels and media outlets.
Ragan.com publisher Mark Ragan discusses this trend with CBS News' Rebecca Jarvis at the Nasdaq OMX studio.


Your home institution will screen its applicants for the student exchange program in accordance with its own regulations as well as the Hebrew University's entry standards. The Hebrew University reserves the right to make the final judgment on the admission of students nominated for the student exchange program.
As noted above, in order to apply you must first receive approval from your home institution for a specific program of study at our university.
Fall semester or a full year: April 15th (Undergraduates) May 15th (Graduates) (late applications are accepted subject to the approval of the Program Director).
Spring semester: November 15th (late applications are accepted subject to the approval of the Program Director).
Students will be exempt from paying the registration and tuition fees.
Students from non-English-speaking countries and/or candidates who have not completed a full course of study at an institution in which the language of instruction is English must submit a TOEFL official score. The minimum requirement is 89 on the internet based test. The Hebrew University code for the TOEFL is 0206. IELTS results are also accepted, with the minimum score of 7.
Nutritional Sciences - held biennially in odd-numbered years. The next program will open in the 2019-20 academic year.
Animal Sciences - held biennially in odd-numbered years. The next program will open in the 2019-20 academic year.
Plant Sciences - held biennially in even-numbered years. The next program will open in the 2020-21 academic year.
Environmental Quality Sciences - held biennially in even-numbered years. The next program will open in the 2020-21 academic year.


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FOUR BITS: Alex Brown, Chris DiMarco, Evans
By Adam Silverstein
1 » When the Chicago Bears signed defensive end Julius Peppers, former Florida Gators DE Alex Brown welcomed him to the team. Now, according to the Chicago Tribune, the Bears are showing Brown the door precisely due to their acquisition of Peppers. Head coach Lovie Smith, at the NFL owners meeting this week, informed reporters that Israel Idonije would be moving to DE, basically forcing Brown out of the way. The team is now trying to actively trade the nine-year veteran and 2009 captain but could release him if a deal is not struck.
2 » Currently tied for ninth at the Arnold Palmer Invitational, former Gators golfer Chris DiMarco is playing better than he has in quite some time. Attempting to regain full exempt status on the PGA Tour for the first time since 2008, DiMarco is steadily progressing. ""I really feel like I've gotten back to the old swing, the old consistency" he told The Florida Times-Union after Thursday's round. "It's been baby steps. The confidence is back and the rhythm is back."
3 » Sophomore cornerback Josh Evans appears to be out for the remainder of spring practice, according to The Miami Herald's Joseph Goodman. There are no reports of the injury being serious of regular season-threatening, but obviously Florida would like him back as soon as possible. OGGOA is still waiting to hear word on what happened to redshirt sophomore wide receiver T.J. Lawrence.
4 » Jeremy Fowler of the Orlando Sentinel speaks with ESPN's Brian Kenny:
Alex Brown Arnold Palmer Invitational Chicago Bears Chris DiMarco golf Israel Idonije Josh Evans Julius Peppers Lovie Smith NFL PGA T.J. Lawrence
New Orleans Saints DE Alex Brown: "The Florida Gators will never change for me."
TWO BITS: Wright injured, Villegas sponsored
FOUR BITS: Tebow, Parsons, PGA, Caldwell
Fowler is a class act. You can tell he knows exactly where Meyer was coming from. Both of these men could have handled their situations much better. Fowler knew what kind of pub this quote could get, and attached a story title that fueled the fire. Meyer rightfully defended Deonte, but went about it all wrong.
Anyone who read the full quote should be able to read between the lines and see that it was, in no way, a shot at Tebow, but carrying the title that came along with the story didn't help.
John Shanks says:
I don't know about class act, but it sounds like he's trying to put out the fire. His story did lead to some pretty negative stuff about Deonte. Good example is The Sporting Blog.
http://www.sportingnews.com/blog/the_sporting_blog/entry/view/60612/it_turns_out_we_all_need_20_minutes_with_tim_tebow
My perspective is close to his and Bob Redman's.
Last time I'll comment on this, I swear.
Donnie wise says:
I think urb handled it fine. He cares deeply about the kids on his team, almost as if they are his blood. Myself being the father of two boys would not of been as kind as meyer. Look at it this way, a grown man takes a young mans words and only puts The part he knew would raise a eyebrow. It makes Thompson look selfish and arrogant which he is not and also brings forth the idea that maybe tebow wasn't as respected as we all thought. And we know that almost every player fed of his energy and leadership. Like I said, if it were myself I would of not been that nice.
Search Only Gators
Five-star prospects are back at Florida, just not by the most traditional means
For all of the significant strides that head coach Dan Mullen has made inside the Florida Gators football program — and...Read More
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Vinatech aims to switch listing to KOSDAQ
HOME Component
Up to 700,000 shares will be offered publicly in September
Vinatech's Hy-Cap NEO Supercapacitor Image: Vinatech
After being listed seven years on KONEX, supercapacitor maker Vinatech is aiming switch to KOSDAQ.
The company said it plans to list on KOSDAQ in September this year on Thursday.
Supercapacitor accounts for 90% of the firm's sales. Supercapacitor is a device that stores electric energy, like capacitors, but store more and deliver charge even faster. It is used mostly as a secondary power source when the main power is cut off. It has various industrial use while also being used in automobiles and home appliances. It is usually applied to black boxes and safety devices on cars, solid-state drives and smart meters, among other applications.
The COVID-19 pandemic increased demand for supercapacitors from servers as it is needed for back-up drives. Vinatech said it suffered from no contraction in demand during the outbreak and the company has technology in carbon that allows it to make custom supercapacitors for various customer needs.
The company was also seeing demand rise from the auto-component sector, it said. Vinatech was supplying its goods to an unnamed German company for safety device that allows airbags to work even in parking mode.
It was the world's largest vendor of supercapacitors under 1000F. It developed the world's first supercapacitor with a capacity of 3V back in 2010, Vinatech said.
Besides supercapacitors, it was also entering the fuel cell sector. It was producing membrane electrode assembly (MEA) as well as the catalyst and catalyst support used in fuel cells, and the company delivers them together to automobile-making clients. MEA is a core component that handles output in a fuel cell system.
Vinatech said MEA's reliability comes from the catalyst support and the company's was being reviewed well by companies abroad. It had no competition in catalyst support but had two rivals in catalysts. South Korean auto-component giant Hyundai Mobis was using another vendor for the same goods.
Vinatech is also currently part of four national fuel cell projects.
The company plans to list between 4.7533 million shares to 5.2533 million shares. 500,000 shares to 700,000 shares of them will be offered publicly. The company will commence a demand forecast in the fourth week of August and start registration in the first week of September. It is aiming to be listed on KOSDAQ on the second week of September. Daishin Securities was underwriting the listing.
Vinatech was founded in 1999 and based in Jeonju, North Jeolla Province. In 2018, it completed a factory Bac Ninh, Vietnam, which accounts for 40% of its total production output. Last year, it posted operating profits of 6 billion won and sales of 42.7 billion won, a rise of 68% and 34%, respectively.


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London Yacht Show: Inaugural event postponed until 2020
Less than five weeks before it was due to kick-off, the inaugural London Yacht Show has been postponed, organisers announced today
St Katharine Docks was chosen as the venue for the inaugural London Yacht Show
TAGS: Boat shows
The organisers of the London Yacht Show announced today (April 6) that the inaugural event has been postponed until 2020, citing slow take-up from "some segments of the industry and from luxury brands".
Billed as the replacement for the London Boat Show, which was cancelled in May 2018, the London Yacht Show was due to run from May 8-12 as an expanded version of the London On-Water Boat Show, which had run at St Katharine Docks since 2015.
However, organiser Andrew Williams, president of Informa Exhibitions' Maritime Group, said: "Since an initial burst of interest in the London Yacht Show, take-up has slowed from some segments of the industry and from luxury brands.
"And so, with just over a month to go until the planned launch, overall commitment to the event is not at the level required to deliver a show with the profile, scale and market breadth the industry asked for and deserves in London.
"Following extensive consultation with key stakeholders, we therefore believe it is in everyone's interest to postpone the show until next year."
He added: "We are all now very focused on delivering a great event and experience in 2020, creating a unique experience for visitors and a leading UK showcase for exhibitors within the growing, international yachting, boating and luxury markets."
The exact date for the 2020 London Yacht Show has yet to be confirmed.
London Yacht Show: Exhibitors and details announced
Fairline, Princess, Sunseeker, Azimut and Bavaria are just some of the yacht brands confirmed to exhibit at the London Yacht…
2019 Motor Boat Awards: Service award finalists revealed
If you have experienced excellent service from a marine company then nominate it for the 2018 Service Award sponsored by
Toy of the month: The private boathouse your boat deserves
Wave Jam: Electric jet board offers plenty of on-water fun
More gear articles


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Orrin Hatch Net Worth, Death, Wiki, Biography, Age, Wife, Children, Religion, Nationality, Photos and More
9 months ago Sadhika Singhal
Here we have brought information about Orrin Hatch's Net Worth as of 2022.
For more information about Orrin Hatch Net worth as of 2022, who is Orrin Hatch, What is he doing now?
Orrin Hatch Net Worth:- Orrin Hatch was an American attorney and politician who served as the United States Senator from Utah from 1977 to 2019. His 42-year Senate tenure made him the longest-serving Republican U.S senator in history and was also a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Further in this blog, we are going to read information about Orrin Hatch net worth, family, relationship, career, & More.
Orrin Hatch Death
He died in Salt Lake City on 23 April 2022. He died at the age of 88. His death was announced in a statement from his foundation and the cause of death was a complication of a Stroke suffered on April 15 Mr.Hatch's Son Brent Said.
Orrin Hatch Net Worth 2022
Continuing further in this we are going to tell you about Orrin Hatch net worth which has been calculated at a brilliant figure of $5 Million.
Orrin Hatch's Net Worth was approx $5 Million. Which he earned from his occupation as a Former President pro tempore of the United States Senate.
Orrin Hatch Wife
Let's talk about Orrin Hatch's marital status. He was married. He was married to Elaine Hansen. They married on 28 August 1957 and had six children Scott Hatch, Alysa Hatch, Jesse Hatch, Marcia Hatch, Brent Hatch, and Kimberly Hatch.
Orrin Hatch Salary & Source of Income
Orrin Hatch is a former President pro tempore of the United States Senate. Based on the internet, Orrin Hatch's net worth is approximately $5 Million.
He chaired the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions from 1981 to 1987 and served as chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee from 1995 to 2001 and 2003 to 2005.
He became president pro tempore of the Senate after the 114th United States Congress was sworn in on 3 January 2015 and was chair of the Senate Finance Committee from 2015 to 2019 & led efforts to pass the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.
How Much Does Orrin Hatch Earn And What is his Net Worth?
Real Name Orrin Grant Hatch
Profession Former President pro tempore of the United States Senate
Net Worth (2022) $5 Million
Source of Income Politician
Orrin Hatch Wiki, Biography, Age
Orrin Hatch took born on 22 March 1934. He is 88 years old since March 2022. Orrin Hatch took birth in Homestead, Pennsylvania, United States.
He holds an American Nationality and his religion is Christian.
He was well Educated. He completed his education University of Pittsburgh, School of Law (1962), and Brigham Young University (1959).
A post shared by Orrin Hatch (@orrinhatch)
Full Name Orrin Grant Hatch
Nick Name Orrin Hatch
Wife Paris Fury
Birth Place Homestead, Pennsylvania, United States
Children Daughter-Alysa Hatch, Kimberly Hatch, Marcia Hatch
Son-Scott Hatch, Jesse Hatch, Brent Hatch,
Parents Father-Jesse Hatch
Mother-Helen Frances Hatch
Sibling 8
Orrin Hatch Family
Orrin Hatch was born and grew up with his parents in Homestead, Pennsylvania, United States. Based on the internet His father's name is Mr.Jesse Hatch who was a metal lather and his mother's name is Helen Frances Hatch.
He had eight brothers and sisters and his older brother Jesse a U.S.Army Air Forces nose turret gunner with 725th Bombardment Squadron who was killed on 7 February 1945 when the B-24 was aboard was shot down over Austria.
In this Blog, you are going to read about Orrin Hatch's Net Worth, Wiki, Biography, Age, Parents, Photos, and More.
FAQ About Orrin Hatch
Ques. 11.3 Who is Orrin Hatch?
Ans. Orrin Hatch is a well-known Former President pro tempore of the United States Senate.
Ques. 2 How old is Orrin Hatch?
Ans. Orrin Hatch was 88 years old in March 2022.
Ques. 3 What is the net worth of Orrin Hatch?
Ans. Orrin Hatch's net worth is $5 Million as of 2022.
Ques. 4 Where did Orrin Hatch birth?
Ans. Orrin Hatch was born and grew up with his parents in Homestead, Pennsylvania, United States.
Read Also:-Jane Fonda networth
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My Soul's Revolution
By Chris Hupe
The Fort Wayne music scene is constantly producing promising new bands and artists that push the boundaries of how "Fort Wayne music" is defined.
One such band is My Soul's Revolution. Formed about nine months ago, the band hit the ground running by performing their first show at the HeART of the City art and music festival in July. Successive gigs at many of the city's finer local venues have helped establish their reputation as a talented, promising, and unpredictable band. Each show turns out to be a unique experience since they have been known to break into spontaneous jams from time to time.
MSR is releasing their debut album, At Witt's End, at a show that also features Kerosec, Element:Indigo, and 98.9 The Bear House Band finalists HazenSol. Blending blues rock, funk, and modern alternative rock into a unique and eclectic sound, with influences ranging from Victor Wooten to Foo Fighters and Bone Thugs & Harmony, My Soul's Revolution are on a mission to add some spice and variety to the Three Rivers area. Jan. 11 at O'Sullivan's will not only be the first opportunity to take this band's music home with you but also a chance to be at the forefront of the revolution. — Chris Hupe