text:
When it comes to youth softball in Arkansas, few match the potential and versatility of Farmington native Ava "Tootie" Garcia. From state championships to national championships and everything in between, when the nine-year-old athlete steps on the field, everything she touches turns to gold.
"Tootie loves softball more than anything," said coach and uncle Joel Garcia. "She started playing when she was five years old and she loves the challenge that it brings. She's a natural athlete and a smart kid, so those two go together really well."
Despite her young career, Tootie has grown quite the impressive resume on the diamond for multiple teams--the Wicked Stix 09 (Fayetteville, Arkansas), the Frost Falcons 09 (Chatanooga, Tennessee) and the Alabama Bulls 09 (Madison, Alabama).
"On her 6U team, Tootie and her team were Arkansas state champions," Garcia said. "That was just the beginning of her success. Last fall, Tootie was invited to join the Alabama Bulls for the USSSA Fall World Series. She led off for them and they won it all. With the Frost Falcons, she won the 8U Best of the Best this year and this summer, she'll play in the USSSA World Series with the Frost Falcons in Fort Walton Beach, Florida and again with the Wicked Stix in Gulf Shores, Alabama."
On the diamond, the versatile switch-hitter contributes at almost every position and was recently selected as both a 2018 USSSA Arkansas All-State honoree and a 2018 USSSA 9U All-American shortstop and outfielder.
"Every day, Tootie works to become a better leader for her teams," Garcia said. "Her natural gift is her team's recipe for success. When the other girls try to outdo her at practice, it makes the team stronger. She's looked up to by her teammates and sets a great example for them."
One of Garcia's most impressive strengths on the diamond is her unrivaled speed. The athlete recently captured the 8U Fastest Around the Bases award at Bows 2 Bats in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
"At this age, to have a girl with the speed she has and the mentality to stretch singles into doubles is crazy," Garcia said. "Combined with her power, she can hit a ball to the fence and make it all the way around in 13.6 seconds. Not many girls can compete with that."
This fall, Tootie will represent the Midwest region at the All-American Games in Viera, Florida.
"She was screaming in the car as soon as we told her," Garcia said. "She was beyond ecstatic. When she learned that she was a direct select (one of two players to receive an automatic berth to the team) to the Midwest region, it showed her that all her hard work--the little things, like staying late to get a few more ground balls in the heat--really does pay off."
Fueled by a strong family backing, Tootie juggles academics and athletics with ease.
"Tootie has a great family support system," Garcia said. "We all travel together wherever she goes. If her mom has to work late, one of us will step up to pick her up from school and take her to practice. Her teammates are also her friends, so even though we travel so much, she doesn't miss out on any time with friends. She's a good kid with a great support system and she works hard in the classroom and on the field."
As her accomplishments continue to roll in, Tootie is far from satisfied. Each achievement brings the athlete one step closer to achieving her dream goal.
"Tootie's long term goal has always been to play for the Arkansas Razorbacks," Garcia said. "Because we live so close to Bogle Park in Fayetteville, we're always watching the team play regularly and interacting with the players and coaches. She always tells me that she is going to be there with them one day. To see a kid set a goal like that and work every day to get there is amazing."
You can follow Ava "Tootie" Garcia's journey online at www.instagram.com/TootieG7.
Future Stars of Tomorrow is a monthly feature which recognizes young athletes across Arkansas. To nominate your Future Star of Tomorrow, contact Allen Russell at (870)243-9881 or Mark Oliver at (501)617-4106.
XZero Sports would like to thank 42 Sports for their assistance with this story. 42 Sports can be found online at www.42sports.org and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/mtindian42 and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/42_Sports.
Wicked Stix 09


text:
Q: Cannot access 'funct_name' before initialization works for pre-built JS functions but not component functions, Why?  //Ingredients
      const [enteredIngredient, setIngredientName] = useState("");
      const [enteredIngredientTouched, setIngredientTouched] = useState(false);

      const enteredIngredientIsValid =
        enteredIngredient.trim() !== "" && hasAllowedChars(enteredIngredient);

      const hasAllowedChars = (string) => {
        const allowedChars = /^[a-zA-Z]*$/;
        return allowedChars.test(String(string));
      };

Now if I let this run as soon as the button is clicked that checks "enteredIngredientIsValid"
I get "Cannot access 'hasAllowedChars' before initialization" error.
But I write this (unwrapping the function)
const enteredIngredientIsValid =
         enteredIngredient.trim() !== "" && /^[a-zA-Z]*$/.test(String(enteredIngredient));

Instead of whats above then IT WORKS (No "Cannot access 'blabla' before initialization"  error ), I'd prefer the cleaner way if its possible, to put it into a function,
Why cant I do that and is there any workaround?

A: A comment from @Viet explains it, just had to put hasAllowedChars() above the const declarations
 //Ingredients

      const hasAllowedChars = (string) => {
            const allowedChars = /^[a-zA-Z]*$/;
            return allowedChars.test(String(string));
          };

      const [enteredIngredient, setIngredientName] = useState("");
      const [enteredIngredientTouched, setIngredientTouched] = useState(false);

      const enteredIngredientIsValid =
        enteredIngredient.trim() !== "" && hasAllowedChars(enteredIngredient);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The stylistic expression of a wine is influenced chiefly by the climate and by the constitution of the soil. So it is the winegrowing region that largely determines a wine's character. The flavour of the Kamptal arrives in the glass most impressively via its two preeminent varieties, Grüner Veltliner and Riesling. For this reason, only precisely defined wines vinified from these two grapes may carry the controlled designation of origin "Kamptal DAC".
DAC stands for »Districtus Austriae Controllatus« ('controlled Austrian origin'), with regard to a specific region, and therefore articulates a clear commitment of the Kamptal winegrowers to regional typicity. Thus, the Kamptal follows in the tradition of prominent winegrowing nations such as Italy (DOC), France (AOC) or Spain (DO), where a wine may only be named after its region of origin if it also tastes like it comes from there.
So then, in the style of the internationally relevant systems of appellation, KamptalDAC is focussed on a three-tier system of origins, divided into region, village and vineyard. On the first level, the regional wine, one will experience the diversity of the Kamptal, while the second step – Ortswein – reflects the time-honoured tradition of the local wines. The third category – Riedenwein, the single-vineyard wines – forms the expressive peak of KamptalDAC. Each individual category can immediately be recognised by the front label of the bottle: a regional wine is simply called Kamptal, while an Ortswein will be called (for example), Langenlois, and a Riedenwein bears the name of the specific vineyard site, such as Heiligenstein or Lamm.
How does the Kamptal taste?
The Grüner Veltliner Kamptal DAC is fruity and fine spicy. In Kamptal, Austria's most popular grape variety plays its full range of variants: from uncomplicated-light to "classically opulent" in the "reserve" wines.
A Riesling Kamptal DAC is fragrant, aromatic, elegant and mineral, a Botrytisdominanz or a woody sound can not be found. Rieslings of the category DAC Reserve have a pronounced territorial and varietal aroma, and are distinguished by their strong stylistics and dense and long finish.


text:
MH17 trial opens in The Netherlands
Monday, March 9 , 2020 - 22:01 (EET)
Four men accused of murder over the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 over Ukraine in 2014 have gone on trial in The Netherlands. Russia says it was not responsible for the deaths of all 298 people on board, but blames Ukrainian forces. The suspects, three Russians and a Ukrainian, were not present in court but judges ruled that the hearing … …read more Source:: Modern...
Macron and Merkel hail Ukraine prisoner swap
Monday, December 30 , 2019 - 14:01 (EET)
The leaders of France and Germany hailed an exchange of 200 prisoners between pro-government and separatist forces in eastern Ukraine on Sunday, which French President Emmanuel Macron's office said was an outcome of a meeting between leaders of Ukraine and Russia in Paris in December. Ukraine and Russia-backed separatists swapped detained fighte … …read more Source:: Modern...
Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Monday, March 9 , 2020 - 22:01 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Four men accused of murder over the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 over Ukraine in 2014 have gone on trial in The Netherlands. Russia says it was not responsible for the deaths of all 298 people on board, but blames Ukrainian forces. The suspects, three Russians and a Ukrainian, were not present in court but judges ruled that the hearing...
Monday, December 30 , 2019 - 14:01 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
The leaders of France and Germany hailed an exchange of 200 prisoners between pro-government and separatist forces in eastern Ukraine on Sunday, which French President Emmanuel Macron's office said was an outcome of a meeting between leaders of Ukraine and Russia in Paris in December. Ukraine and Russia-backed separatists swapped detained...
Russia-Ukraine peace talks renewed at Paris summit
Tuesday, December 10 , 2019 - 18:02 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
French President Emmanuel Macron hosted his Russian and Ukrainian counterparts Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky in Paris on Monday for talks on the conflict in eastern Ukraine that yielded some progress but no major breakthroughs. Macron hailed progress after some eight hours of talks at the Elysée Palace on ending the five-year conflict be...
Pageant queen stripped of title because she's a mother
Thursday, December 5 , 2019 - 20:02 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Veronika Didusenko won the 2018 Miss Ukraine contest but was later disqualified because of a rule that prohibits participants from ever being married or having children. Watch the video story below: //fave.api.cnn.io/v1/fav/?video=world/2019/12/04/miss-world-ukraine-mother-orig-jk.cnn amp;customer=cnn amp;edition=international amp;env=p …...
Defending Champions Portugal Qualify For Euro 2020 [HIGHLIGHTS]
Monday, November 18 , 2019 - 0:04 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Cristiano Ronaldo scored his 99th international goal as reigning champions Portugal secured their place at the Euro 2020 finals on Sunday with a 2-0 victory away to Luxembourg. Bruno Fernandes struck the opening goal on 39 minutes before Ronaldo tapped in a scrappy second late on to clinch second place in Group B behind winners Ukraine, w …...
Spain book ticket for Euro 2020
Wednesday, October 16 , 2019 - 17:25 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Spain became the sixth team to qualify for next year's European championships after Rodrigo Moreno's late equaliser against Sweden in Stockholm. The Spaniards join Ukraine, Belgium, Russia, Poland and Italy in the tournament which will be played throughout Europe. Qualification is a must for a team like Spain but achieving it still...
Watch All Cristiano Ronaldo's 700 Career Goals [VIDEOS]
Wednesday, October 16 , 2019 - 4:15 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Cristiano Ronaldo reached a career landmark on Monday by scoring his 700th career goal in Portugal 39;s Euro 2020 qualifier at Ukraine. The 34-year-old scored a penalty as Portugal lost 2-1. His 700 goals so far have come from 973 matches – and he has scored at least once in 458 of those. His goal in the 2-1 loss to Ukraine was also his 9...
I Don't Look For Records, They Look For Me – Ronaldo
Tuesday, October 15 , 2019 - 16:19 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Cristiano Ronaldo has lost count of the number of records he has broken, the Portugal forward said after scoring the 700th goal of his career during a 2-1 defeat to Ukraine on Monday. The records come naturally, I don 39;t look for them, the records look for me, he told reporters after scoring his 95th goal for his country. It 39; …...
Ronaldo Scores 700th Career Goal
Tuesday, October 15 , 2019 - 3:15 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
Cristiano Ronaldo netted his 700th career goal when he converted a 72nd-minute penalty in Portugal 39;s Euro 2020 qualifier against Ukraine on Monday. The 34-year-old has scored 95 for his country, 450 for Real Madrid, 118 for Manchester United, 32 for Juventus and five for Sporting. Portugal were beaten 2-1 by Ukraine in the group B …...
COA Signs MoU With Alfred Nobel University To Enhance Further Research Of HIV Cure
Wednesday, October 9 , 2019 - 23:17 (EET) Section: Modern Ghana (Ghana)
The Centre Of Awareness (COA) Global Peace Mission has partnered with Alfred Nobel University in Ukraine to work together to promote global peace and research into the finding solutions to many chronic diseases; HIV and AIDS. According to the president of COA, Prof. Dr. Samuel Ato Duncan, the COA collaboration with Alfred Nobel Universit …...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
We're All Trespassers Now in the Face of the Government's Land Grabs [SHORT]
We have no real property rights.
That house you live in, the car you drive, the small (or not so small) acreage of land that has been passed down through your family or that you scrimped and saved to acquire, whatever money you manage to keep in your bank account after the government and its cronies have taken their first and second and third cut…none of it is safe from the government's greedy grasp.
At no point do you ever have any real ownership in anything other than the clothes on your back.
Everything else can be seized by the government under one pretext or another (civil asset forfeiture, unpaid taxes, eminent domain, public interest, etc.).
The American Dream has been reduced to a lease arrangement in which we are granted the privilege of endlessly paying out the nose for assets that are only ours so long as it suits the government's purposes.
And when it doesn't suit the government's purposes? Watch out.
This is not a government that respects the rights of its citizenry or the law. Rather, this is a government that sells its citizens to the highest bidder and speaks to them in a language of force.
Under such a fascist regime, the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which declares that no person shall "be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation," has become yet another broken shield, incapable of rendering any protection against corporate greed while allowing the government to justify all manner of "takings" in the name of the public good.
Practically anything goes now.
Relying on the U.S. Supreme Court's 2005 ruling in Kelo v. City of New London, entire neighborhoods have been seized and bulldozed to make way for shopping malls, sports complexes and corporate offices.
Indeed, little has prevented the government from bulldozing its way through the Fifth Amendment in an effort to take from the middle and lower classes and fatten the coffers of the corporate elite.
For instance, consider the government's pipeline projects.
All across the country, power companies have been given the green light to build massive gas and oil pipelines that crisscross the country, cutting through private and public lands, as well as unspoiled wilderness.
"Yet despite oft-repeated claims by politicians and oil executives about the danger of relying on foreign oil, this U.S. petroleum renaissance never was designed to make America energy self-sufficient," points out journalist Sandy Tolan. "A growing amount of that oil will end up in China, Japan, the Netherlands, even Venezuela."
So much for the public use, huh?
These pipeline projects which are getting underway in a dozen states have stirred up a hornet's nest of protests. Not all of the protests that have arisen in response to these pipeline projects hinge on environmental concerns.
Some of the protesters are landowners, simple farmers and homeowners who merely want the government and its corporate partners-in-crime to keep their grubby paws off their personal property.
In Virginia, for instance, activists have taken to tree sitting—living for weeks on end in platforms suspended above the ground in trees—as a form of protest over the devastation that is being wrought by these pipelines.
These acts of civil disobedience come at a costly price.
Pipeline and forestry officials have been working hard to make life as difficult as possible for the protesters, allegedly blocking their access to food and water and medical supplies, shining floodlights into the trees at all hours of the night, creating ground disturbances to dislodge their nests, and urging the courts to levy heavy fines for each day that the work to clear the forests for the pipeline is delayed.
Here's what one resident of Roanoke, Va., wrote to me about the manner in which the Mountain Valley Pipeline is being inflicted on his community:
Our small community has been invaded by private security and a fully militarized local police department. Mountain Valley Pipeline has begun cutting trees and has brought in private military contractors similar to what was used in North Dakota. They are basically using the power of government to steal this land for private profit. The residents and land owners of Bent Mountain now find themselves subject to arrest for walking in their own driveway, taking pictures of the pipeline companies ever-changing survey lines and path of destruction, or in more than one case, for confronting MASKED ARMED MEN ON THEIR PROPERTY IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT. One of my neighbors was accosted on his own back porch by police for photographing the MVP surveyors continually moving the corridor of their easement. I have even had armed private security trespassing on my property miles away in neighboring Floyd County.
It takes a lot of gall to trespass onto someone's private property, tear up their land, cut down their trees, pollute their air and water, prevent them from moving freely on their own property, threaten them with fines and arrests for challenging the intrusion, and then force them to pay (by way of taxes) to retain ownership of the property or sell it cheaply or at a loss so it can be torn down and used for some purpose that the government deems more beneficial to its bottom line.
That's how little respect the government has for our rights.
Unfortunately, American taxpayers have become trespassers on their own property thanks to the government's ongoing land grabs and utter disregard for property rights.
More than 200 years after early Americans went to war over their right to life, liberty and property, "we the people" have been reduced to little more than serfs in bondage, indentured servants, and sharecroppers. And the lines between private and public property have been so blurred that private property is reduced to little more than something the government can use to control, manipulate and harass you to suit its own purposes, and you the homeowner and citizen have been reduced to little more than a tenant in bondage to an inflexible landlord.
So where does that leave us?
As I make clear in my book Battlefield America: The War on the American People, the battle to protect our private property has become the final constitutional frontier, the last holdout against our freedoms being usurped.
After all, the American dream is about gaining sovereignty over one's life and property. Without this sovereignty—this unshakeable guarantee of ownership and dominion, even over one's own life—there can be no true liberty or freedom.


text:
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Hunger –>
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Holiday Gifting Got Your Goat? Don't Have a Cow. Don't Send One, Either.
Environmental Orgs Say Eat Plants
The Secret to Farming for the Climate
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Dawn Moncrief
Founder / President
D. Maurice Herring
Dr. Tushar Mehta
Board Director
Ashley Capps
Director of Research and Communication
Melanie Hiller
Director of Grants and Gifting
Elizabeth Fleming
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Partner: International Fund for Africa
Seble Nebiyeloul
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Partner: Awali and Grow Where You Are
JoVonna Cooke
Partner: Awali and MaituFoods
Dawn Moncrief is the founder, board president, and CEO of A Well-Fed World, an international hunger relief and food security organization advancing the benefits of plant-based foods and farming. She is a graduate of the Woodhull Institute for Ethical Leadership and holds two master's degrees from The George Washington University: one in International Relations, the other in Women's Studies - both with a focus on economic development.
For more than two decades, her work has highlighted the ways in which the consumption and production of animal-sourced foods increase economic disparities and exacerbate global hunger, especially for women and girls. She also draws attention to the devastating impact of animal agriculture as a major driver of natural resource depletion and climate destruction.
Dawn is the board chair of ProVeg International, board chair of Beyond Carnism, and co-chair of the Food and Climate Alliance. She has presented throughout the U.S., U.K., Europe, and Africa. Her publications include contributions in: Food Justice: A Primer; Striking at the Roots; Circles of Compassion; and The Reducetarian Solution.
D. Maurice Herring's formal education on health and wellness includes a B.S. in pre-med Biology and Chemistry from Seton Hall University and an M.S. in Community Nutrition and Food Science from Cornell University. He has actively promoted healthy people and a healthy planet through his work as a full-time nutritionist. He has also been involved with the Vegetarian Society of DC as a Board Director from 2005-2010, the editor of VSDC News, and the director and instructor of the 2007 Eat Smart Program.
Dr. Tushar Mehta is an M.D. who practices family, emergency, and addiction medicine in Toronto, Canada. His volunteering includes medical work in India and Haiti. He also helps environmental, animal, and social justice organizations, including Project CANOE (supporting at-risk youth), and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (serving on an anti-whaling expedition in Antarctica). Dr. Mehta's research interests include the medical and nutritional benefits of a plant-based diet, and the impacts of animal agriculture on the environment and global food security. His Plant-Based Data website is an important research hub for students, journalists, and NGOs.
Ashley Capps holds an M.F.A. in Creative Writing from the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop. The recipient of a 2011 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, she works as a writer, editor, and researcher specializing in farmed animal welfare and vegan advocacy. In addition to leading AWFW's Humane Facts initiatives, Ashley is the founder of the education and advocacy campaigns Milk Hurts and Mothers Against Dairy. Ashley uses her vegan cheesemaking skills to promote the great taste of and social benefits of plant-based food choices.
Melanie Hiller is a longtime human rights and animal advocate passionate about the interconnections of these movements. She holds a degree in Justice & Social Inquiry from Arizona State University. Melanie previously worked as a research program coordinator for the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine and her background is in marketing, project evaluation, and program management. Her diverse and extensive volunteer work includes: facilitating of transgender patient care trainings for medical providers, repairing hurricane-damaged homes and community spaces, and assisting visitors at her local national park.
Anteneh Roba is a board certified emergency medicine physician. He is president and co-founder of the International Fund for Africa (IFA), a nonprofit organization and a registered NGO in Ethiopia dedicated to helping both human and nonhuman animals in Africa. Through IFA, Anteneh improves healthcare for children in Ethiopia and to makes medical care accessible to the people of rural Ethiopia. He works tirelessly to improve the welfare of homeless animals and "working animals" in Ethiopia. He promotes the adoption of a plant-based diet across the African continent. Dr. Roba frequently lectures on the health benefits of a plant-based diet and on human and nonhuman animal issues affecting Africa.
Seble Nebiyeloul holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Allied Health and a Master of Science degree in Healthcare Administration. With Anteneh Roba, she co-founded the International Fund for Africa, a nonprofit devoted to helping both human and nonhuman animals in Africa. Through her work with IFA, Seble strives to develop equitable, effective health-care programs for medically underserved populations in Ethiopia. She also promotes a plant-based diet, noting: "Possessing a natural fondness for nonhuman animals and understanding that they suffer, too, and that the mistreatment of nonhuman animals is linked to human suffering, I have been a vegan for [many] years."
Eugene Cooke is an internationally recognized food justice activist and urban farmer utilizing veganic growing methods. His organization, Grow Where You Are transforms urban spaces in underserved neighborhoods by creating community food gardens and vegetable farms. Eugene has created of urban farms and food gardens for cities, schools, and households. He has also planted 400+ fruit trees throughout the U.S., as well as in Jamaica, Haiti and Kenya, where he trained local residents in veganic growing methods. Eugene promotes ecological restoration and demonstrates how we can grow abundant food without exploiting animals, harming the environment, or depleting ecosystems.
JoVonna Johnson-Cooke is owner and co-founder of MaituFoods, a vegan meal delivery service and nutrition education hub. She holds a B.A. in Psychology. She works to develop culturally appropriate and accessible educational materials that highlight the benefit of healthy nutrition through a vegan diet. The MaituFoods' Mother's Meal Program provides women, especially those with modest means, with the knowledge and guidance to achieve a healthy pregnancy and optimal postpartum recovery. The mission of MaituFoods is to honor the art of food rituals and to serve humanity in a way that promotes the least harm and the most good for people, animals, and the environment. As co-founder of Grow Where You Are, she works with a dynamic team of people committed to local food sovereignty by assisting individuals and communities in creating sustainable plant-based local food systems.
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This short hike just outside Ft. Collins, Colorado is perfect for families looking for a day trip.
Horsetooth Mountain Park is an outdoor trail haven just minutes from downtown Ft. Collins. The 2711 acre area has 29 miles of trails of varying length and difficulty for all levels of adventurers to explore.
Horsetooth Falls is one of the shortest (yet stunning) trails in the area. This hike is ideal because it is short enough for families with young children, and dogs are allowed. The trail starts at the base of the mountain park and climbs through grassy fields for about half a mile. Hikers will find true mountain scenery after this first half mile. The trail is lined by several species of pine trees, as well as wildflowers in the summer. Deer, several bird species, and several rodent species can also be spotted from the trail. Hikers will continue to follow the well defined path for another half mile and soon arrive at the falls. The waterfall drops into a shallow water pool that hikers are welcome to wade in if they desire. Adventurers can explore the area surrounding the falls by hiking down to the creek leading from the waterfall or hiking behind the fall.
Looking east on the way back, hikers will see the city of Fort Collins from an elevated view. Looking to the west, hikers will see the snow capped Rocky Mountain Range towering in the distance. The trail can be completed relatively quickly (around 30 minutes for power hikers) which leaves plenty of time to explore other trails for the rest of the day.
If you're looking for another nearby adventure, check out Horsetooth Roc,.
This trail is extremely easy, very good for first timers and families.


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text:
est un film japonais réalisé par Daisuke Itō et sorti en 1943.

Synopsis
Durant trois années Takezo du village Miyamoto est retenu prisonnier dans le château de Himeji, le rustre qu'il était est devenu un homme cultivé sous la surveillance du prêtre Takuan. Il adopte le nom de Miyamoto Musashi et décide de suivre la voie du sabre, un long, difficile et solitaire voyage, le prévient le prêtre Takuan. Otsu, l'attend chaque jour sur le pont Hanadabachi mais Musashi l'abandonne pour suivre en solitaire la voie qu'il s'est fixée, s'efforçant de réprimer son sentiment amoureux, au grand désespoir de celle qui l'attend depuis trois ans.

Son périple le mène à l'auberge Ajiro-ya, près du temple Kongo-in où il compte mesurer son art du sabre à celui des moines guerriers.

Plus loin, l'auberge Yomogi-yado est tenue par Akemi. Matahachi lui rend visite, il est à présent apprenti chez un armurier et doit se rendre à Osaka.

Au dojo du temple Kongo-in, Musashi défait un à un les prêtres qui s'opposent à lui dans le but d'avoir l'opportunité de défier le maître du temple. Des moines partent le chercher en toute urgence à l'auberge Yomogi-yado quand Musashi, qui se fait appeler Takezo Shinmen du village Miyamoto, à vaincu tous ses opposants. Matahachi surprend la conversation.

Akemi, qui est aussi amoureuse de Takezo et Matahachi apprennent donc que Takezo est toujours vivant qu'il est devenu un grand guerrier.

Musashi se défait du maître, il le tue dans l'affrontement. Le guerrier Baiken arrivé au temple jure de le venger.

Musashi est blessé au bras gauche, il imagine ce qui aurait pu advenir s'il avait été blessé au bras droit. Germe alors l'idée d'être capable de manier le sabre des deux mains.

Jotaro, le jeune serviteur de l'auberge Ajiro-ya le suit pour devenir son disciple. Musashi s'exerce du bras gauche en peignant.

Il se rend à Nara pour rencontrer le maitre du style Shinkage, Sekishusai Yagyu qui a 82 ans mais le maître refuse les entrevues. Otsu est entrée à son service grâce à une lettre de recommandation du prêtre Takuan.

Jotaro est arrêté, et suspecté d'espionner. Musashi affronte des samourais du clan Yagyu pour libérer Jotaro et leur échappe en sautant d'un rempart. Il développe sa technique de combat à deux sabres.

Décidé à rencontrer Sekishusai Yagyu, Musashi surprend une conversation entre Takuan et Sekishusai qui commentent les forces de Musashi puis Otsu vient annoncer qu'elle quitte son service pour tenter de rejoindre Takezo, énonce son désir de dédier sa vie à cet homme. Elle repart en quete de Takezo accompagnée de Jotaro.

Après avoir entendu les paroles d'Otsu, Musashi reprend la route.

Fiche technique
 Titre : À deux sabres
 Titre original :
 Réalisation : Daisuke Itō
 Scénario : Daisuke Itō, d'après le roman Musashi d'Eiji Yoshikawa
 Assistant réalisateur :
 Photographie : Kō Matsui et Shintarō Kawasaki
 Montage : Mitsuzō Miyata
 Musique : Akio Satō
 Producteur : Kakuji Saitō
 Société de production : Daiei
 Pays d'origine :
 Langue originale : japonais
 Format : noir et blanc - 1,37:1 - 35 mm - Son mono
 Genre : jidai-geki - drame
 Durée : 75 minutes (métrage : 9 bobines - )
 Dates de sortie :
 Japon :

Distribution
 Chiezō Kataoka : Miyamoto Musashi
  : Takuan
 Harukichi Kaneko : Kamon
 Ryūnosuke Tsukigata : Baiken Shishido
  : Matahachi
  : Sukekuro Kimura
  : Otsu
 Haruyo Ichikawa : Akemi
 Katsuhiko Sawa : Jōtarō

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Article connexe
 Miyamoto Musashi

Liens externes

Film japonais sorti en 1943
Film dramatique japonais
Chanbara
Film de samouraï
Film japonais en noir et blanc
Film en japonais
Adaptation d'un roman japonais au cinéma
Film réalisé par Daisuke Itō
Film de Daiei

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


IS YOUR FOCUS FOR FALL FEAR OR FAITH?
Fall is traditionally the season of greatest changes—students transition to new schools, those in the workforce begin new jobs, and parents experience the "empty nest syndrome," to name just a few. What is your reflex reaction when change occurs—fear or faith in your heavenly Father who loves you unconditionally and promises to give you peace and contentment in the midst of potentially challenging situations (Jer. 31:3; John 14:27)?


Salad at the end of the meal? That European convention has never really caught on here. But you wouldn't know it, when some of our most progressive pastry chefs are pilfering sprigs and shoots from the vegetable garden to counterbalance the sweetness of summer's ripest fruits with an herbes de Provence bouquet of complementary flavors. Mint, of course, is already pretty standard dessert material. But much more radical is the basil sorbet served with basil-roasted pineapple at Cena, a restaurant whose executive chef, Normand Laprise, routinely forages the wilds of the Northeast for edible greenery and has now evidently instructed his pastry chef, Gilles Delaloy, to follow suit. A green-basil salad and opal-basil granita add color and dimension to Delaloy's rendition of classic balsamic-tossed strawberries. And you won't find a more delectable way to dress up ice cream or angel-food cake than our recipe for plums roasted with thyme, taken from Sharon Kebschull Barrett's forthcoming book, Desserts From an Herb Garden. Lemon thyme packs no less of a citric punch in the grainy strawberry-almond gratin at Lespinasse than it does in Aureole's creamy frozen peach soufflé with herbal syrup. And in another one of Aureole's fabulous matches, sage-infused honey is drizzled over a black-raspberry-and-frangipane tart. Now, as far as finding a way to satisfy a sweet tooth with parsley … you're strictly on your own.
Unless noted, recipes serve six.
Candied mint leaves: Remove the mint leaves from their stems, and discard the stems. Clean the leaves and pat dry. Dip each leaf in the egg whites, dry slightly on a paper towel, and immediately dip in the granulated sugar, covering both sides. Place on a wire rack and allow to dry for at least 2 hours before using. You will need about 8 to 10 leaves per plate.
Cut off the top and bottom of each melon. Use a sharp knife to cut away the remaining skin from top to bottom, following the curve of the fruit. Cut each melon in half; remove and reserve the seeds. Cut the melon into thin slices, preferably on a mandoline. Set on a platter and refrigerate until ready to use.
Honey-and-lemon syrup: Place the honey, lemon juice, grapefruit juice, and mint in a saucepan over medium-high heat. When the mixture comes to a boil, add the reserved melon seeds and set aside to cool. When the syrup is cold, pass through a fine sieve.
Arrange the melon slices in a circle on each of six chilled flat plates. Spoon some honey-lemon syrup over the melon. Garnish with the raspberries and candied mint leaves.
Crust: Sift the flour and almond flour together. Set aside. Cream the butter in the bowl of a mixer until it is light and fluffy. Add the confectioners' sugar and salt, and beat for 3 minutes. With the mixer running, alternately add the flour mixture and about 1/4 cup ice water, mixing until the dough starts to come together. Form the dough into a disk and wrap in plastic. Chill in the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
Frangipane: Sift the flour and set aside. Beat the almond paste and butter in the bowl of a mixer until very well blended. Add the sugar and beat for about 5 minutes or until the sugar is well incorporated. One at a time, beat in the eggs. When the mixture is well combined, beat in the flour.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Roll the chilled dough out on a lightly floured surface into a circle about 12 inches in diameter and 1/8 inch thick. Fit the dough into a 10-inch tart shell with a removable bottom, trimming away excess dough. Chill for 10 to 15 minutes.
Spread the frangipane over the bottom of the tart shell to a depth of 1/4 inch. Bake in the oven for about 25 to 30 minutes or until the crust is golden and the frangipane is set. (If the frangipane browns too quickly, cover with a little foil.) Remove from the oven and set aside to cool.
Sage honey: Combine the honey and sage in a small nonstick saucepan over low heat. Bring to a simmer. Remove from the heat and allow to cool.
Starting with the outer edge, place the raspberries on top of the frangipane in neat circles until the top is completely covered with a single layer of black raspberries. Remove the sage leaves from the honey and generously drizzle it over the top of the tart. Garnish with baby sage leaves.
Basil sorbet: In a medium saucepan, bring 2 1/2 cups water and the sugar to a boil. Add the pineapple and apples, and simmer for 2 minutes. Add half the basil leaves. Cover, remove from heat, and allow to steep for 15 minutes. Place the mixture in a blender and puree. Add the remaining basil leaves and blend until smooth. It may be necessary to puree in several batches. Strain through a fine sieve into a stainless-steel bowl set over a bowl of ice water. When it's cold, stir in the pineapple and lemon juices. Pour into an ice-cream machine and churn according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Roasted pineapple: Cut the pineapple in half lengthwise, remove core, and cut each half into six segments, allowing two slices per serving.
Finely dice two of the pineapple segments, and set aside in a bowl. Place the two remaining pineapple segments in the bowl of a food processor with 8 to 10 basil leaves and pulse several times until the mixture is a light-green color. Strain through a fine sieve and add the liquid to the finely diced pineapple. Allow mixture to marinate for 1 to 2 hours in the refrigerator.
Arrange 2 pineapple segments on a plate with a few roasted basil leaves. Spoon a pool of the pineapple-basil brunoise next to the roasted fruit. Top with a scoop of basil sorbet. Drizzle the caramel sauce around the plate.
Process the eggs and sugar in the bowl of a food processor fitted with the metal blade until thick. Add the butter in chunks, and process until combined. Add the almond flour, alternating with the lemon juice. Stir in thyme and salt.
Place six 4-inch tartlet tins on a sheet pan. Fill the bottom of the ring with the quartered strawberries, cut-side-up. Spread a 1/4-inch layer of gratin mixture over the berries. Place under a hot broiler for about 1 to 2 minutes, until the mixture turns a dark golden brown (watch carefully, as it burns quickly). Invert onto a plate – the center will still be a little soft – and serve immediately with lemon thyme and, if desired, strawberry sorbet.
Candied basil leaves: Brush clean basil leaves lightly with water and place facedown into sugar. Dry on sheet pan, sugar-side-up, for 2 to 3 hours.
Opal-basil granita: Bring 3 1/2 cups water and the sugar to a boil in a saucepan. Add the torn opal-basil leaves, cover pan, and infuse for 15 minutes. Strain into a bowl and place over ice until cool. Add lemon juice, pour into a shallow container, and place into freezer. Every 20 minutes, stir the granita with a fork as it starts to set, about two hours.
Strawberry juice: Cut the strawberries into quarters and place in a bowl, add the sugar and lemon juice, cover with plastic, and set aside at room temperature for 2 to 3 hours. Cook, covered with plastic, in a bain-marie set over medium heat for 10 to 15 minutes. Allow to cool. Strain through a fine sieve. Do not press down on the strawberries, as this will make the juice cloudy.
Tossed strawberries: Place the strawberries into bowl and toss gently with the sugar. Add the green-basil leaves and allow to sit for 3 to 5 minutes. Add the vinegar, and toss gently again. Set aside to marinate for 3 minutes. Place the strawberries in a soup bowl, and drizzle the balsamic vinegar remaining in the bowl over the strawberries. Place candied basil leaves around the strawberries. Pour a little strawberry juice in a glass, and top with the opal-basil granita. Garnish with broken opal-basil leaves and serve alongside whole strawberries.
Preheat the oven to 450 degrees (425 degrees if using a glass baking pan). Bring 1 cup water, sugar, thyme leaves, and orange juice to a boil in a small saucepan. Arrange plums skin-side-up in a 9-inch-square baking pan or other pan just large enough to hold them in one layer. Pour sugar mixture over plums. Bake for 25 minutes, until plums are tender (skins may split). Pour liquid from pan back into saucepan and boil for about 5 minutes, until it reduces to a thin syrup.
Meanwhile, wipe off excess thyme leaves from plums and discard thyme.
Pour the syrup through a strainer over plums and allow to cool slightly before serving; taste syrup, and add lemon juice if needed to balance sweetness. Serve warm – plain, over ice cream, or with angel-food cake or pound cake on the side.
Combine the peaches with the minced lemon thyme, lemon juice, and 1/2 cup of the sugar in a heavy saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a boil, then lower heat and simmer for 7 to 10 minutes or until peaches are very soft. Remove from heat and allow to cool.
Cut six 14-inch-by-7-inch strips of cooking parchment. Fold the strips in half lengthwise and wrap them around six 6-ounce souffle dishes to come up about 3/4 inch above the top of each dish. Fold the ends of each strip together, and pinch to close firmly. Set aside.
When the peach mixture is cool, push it through a fine sieve into a clean bowl. Discard the solids remaining in the sieve. Set the peach puree aside.
Combine the egg yolks, corn syrup, and 1/4 cup of sugar in the top half of a double boiler over simmering water. (Keep the pan clear of the water.) Cook, whisking constantly, for about 5 minutes or until a candy thermometer inserted into the yolk mixture reads 170 degrees. Immediately whisk in the yogurt, and remove the top half of the double boiler from the heat. Quickly scrape the mixture into the large bowl of a mixer and beat, using the whisk attachment, until it's light yellow, very thick, and cool to the touch. Set aside.
Combine the heavy cream with the remaining sugar, and beat with a mixer until soft peaks form. Gently fold the cooled egg mixture into the whipped cream. When well blended, fold in the cooled peach puree.
Spoon the souffle mixture into the prepared dishes, allowing the mixture to come to the top of the parchment. Using a spatula, smooth the tops and cover with plastic film. Place in the freezer for at least 4 hours or until solid.
When ready to serve, carefully remove and discard the parchment wraps. Quickly dip souffles in hot water and unmold. Allow them to sit until slightly softened.
Place a souffle in the center of each of six well-chilled dessert plates, and tuck a lemon-thyme sprig into each. Drizzle the lemon thyme-citrus syrup around the edge of each plate and serve.
Combine the wine, lemon and orange juices, sugar, lemon thyme, mint, and orange zest in a medium heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat and simmer for about 30 minutes or until the liquid has reduced by one half and is syrupy. Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly. Strain through a fine sieve into a clean container. Cover and refrigerate until needed.


text:
Wisconsin DPI report cards show Milwaukee, Racine school districts 'meet few expectations'
By Bret Lemoine
Wisconsin DPI report cards show Milwaukee, Racine school districts `meet few expectations`
MILWAUKEE -- The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction released its annual report card for private and public schools in Wisconsin, and both Milwaukee Public Schools and the Racine Unified School District were found to "meet few expectations." Milwaukee's overall score came in higher, but DPI officials noted increasing numbers year-to-year.
DPI officials reported 87% of schools statewide met or exceeded expectations. Looking at each district, 96% of the state's 421 public school districts remain solid, while Milwaukee Public Schools and Racine Unified School District have work to do.
Report cards range from five stars, meaning the schools and districts "significantly exceeded expectations," to one star, meaning "failure to meet expectations."
Milwaukee and Racine got two stars -- meeting "few expectations."
Racine Unified School District
"Their scores have gone up a little bit over the last few years," said Laura Pinsonneault with DPI.
Pinsonneault said there's a correlation between failing schools an income inequality.
"The schools that are lower-performing on the report card tend to have higher percentages of students experiencing poverty," said Pinsonneault.
Looking at specific schools within MPS, Reagan College Preparatory High School got solid marks for closing achievement gaps -- and four stars. Riverside University High School, however, failed, with one star. The school's English, math, and student engagement numbers were low.
Keith Posley
"What we are seeing is growth on that sliding scale -- of us moving and shifting into the right direction," said Keith Posley, MPS superintendent.
Posley said state and local budgets need to address quality education.
"From a funding perspective, we are doing well," said Posley. "Honestly, every year, I want to move that up year by year, and next year, looking at a greater amount going into the classroom."
DPI officials reported 153 school report cards lost points for missing the absenteeism target -- something all districts need to work on -- an increase of 28 schools compared to 2018.
Officials with the Racine Unified School District issued this statement to FOX6 News:
"While we are disappointed our overall District score did not go up (this is attributed to a 5-point deduction for chronic absenteeism) we are pleased to see fewer schools in the failing category. In addition, we celebrate the following:
All three comprehensive high schools, Case, Horlick and Park, saw increases in their scores, with two of them (Horlick & Park) moving into higher categories. As we look to the first graduating class of the Academies of Racine we can see it's working. The focus and purpose of the Academies of Racine are to engage high school students, making learning come alive through hands-on, relevant work and exposing our students to more opportunities that prepare them for post-secondary success.
Three schools moved up into higher categories, while 12 schools improved their score from last year.
We averaged 81.1 points (out of 100) for On Track and Post Secondary Readiness. That means RUSD saw higher graduation rates and steady attendance from last year to this year.
We are closing the gap. We saw growth in our Closing the Gap score, up 2.8 points from last year.
We have higher District growth this year than last year in both English Language Arts and Math.
One of the biggest challenges we see is absenteeism. We're heading in the right direction – our schools are trending up. However, we are seeing significant reductions on our report card for chronic absenteeism. We must partner with our parents and community on this issue to make sure our kids get to school every day."


Huy Fong Foods Inc. (Irwindale, CA) specializes in in hot sauces. See 791+ Huy Fong Foods Reviews and save an extra 10% on Huy Fong Foods with Coupon Code* YAG250 at iherb.com/Huy-Fong-Foods-Inc?rcode=YAG250.
Nutrition: Serving 5 g, Calories 5, Fat 0 g, Carbs 1 g, Fiber 0 g, Sugar 1 g, Protein 0 g.
Ingredients: Chili, sugar, salt, garlic, distilled vinegar, potassium sorbate, sodium bisulfite as preservatives, and xanthan gum. Contains sulphite (sodium bisulfite).
Nutrition: Serving 5 g, Calories 0, Fat 0 g, Carbs 0 g, Fiber 0 g, Sugar less than 1 g, Protein 0 g.


STEP Teaching School Alliance is an inclusive support network for Infant, Primary and Secondary Schools across Leicester and Leicestershire. We have been a Teaching School since May 2014 and our alliance has grown to become a collaborative partnership of 22 diverse schools. We aim to provide schools with a network that is both nurturing and challenging to help improve outcomes for all children.


text:
namespace ngraph
{
    namespace onnx_import
    {
        // Detecting automatically the underlying type used to store the information
        // for data type of values a tensor is holding. A bug was discovered in protobuf
        // which forced ONNX team to switch from `enum TensorProto_DataType` to `int32`
        // in order to workaround the bug. This line allows using both versions of ONNX
        // generated wrappers.
        using TensorProto_DataType = decltype(ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto{}.data_type());

        namespace error
        {
            namespace tensor
            {
                struct invalid_data_type : ngraph_error
                {
                    explicit invalid_data_type(TensorProto_DataType type)
                        : ngraph_error{"invalid data type: " +
                                       ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_Name(
                                           static_cast<ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType>(type))}
                    {
                    }
                };

                struct unsupported_data_type : ngraph_error
                {
                    explicit unsupported_data_type(TensorProto_DataType type)
                        : ngraph_error{"unsupported data type: " +
                                       ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_Name(
                                           static_cast<ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType>(type))}
                    {
                    }
                };

                struct unspecified_name : ngraph_error
                {
                    unspecified_name()
                        : ngraph_error{"tensor has no name specified"}
                    {
                    }
                };

                struct unspecified_data_type : ngraph_error
                {
                    unspecified_data_type()
                        : ngraph_error{"tensor has no data type specified"}
                    {
                    }
                };

                struct data_type_undefined : ngraph_error
                {
                    data_type_undefined()
                        : ngraph_error{"data type is not defined"}
                    {
                    }
                };

                struct segments_unsupported : ngraph_error
                {
                    segments_unsupported()
                        : ngraph_error{"loading segments not supported"}
                    {
                    }
                };
            }
        }

        namespace detail
        {
            namespace tensor
            {
                namespace
                {
                    namespace detail
                    {
                        template <typename T, typename Container>
                        inline std::vector<T> __get_data(const Container& container)
                        {
                            return std::vector<T>(std::begin(container), std::end(container));
                        }

                        /// Returns the size if bytes of an ONNX data type.
                        inline size_t __get_onnx_data_size(int data_type)
                        {
                            switch (data_type)
                            {
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT: return sizeof(float);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT8: return sizeof(uint8_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT8: return sizeof(int8_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT16:
                                return sizeof(uint16_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT16: return sizeof(int16_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT32: return sizeof(int32_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT64: return sizeof(int64_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_BOOL: return sizeof(char);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT16: return 2;
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_DOUBLE: return sizeof(double);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT32:
                                return sizeof(uint32_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64:
                                return sizeof(uint64_t);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_COMPLEX64:
                                return 2 * sizeof(float);
                            case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_COMPLEX128:
                                return 2 * sizeof(double);

                            default: NGRAPH_UNREACHABLE("Unsupported data type");
                            }
                        }

                        template <typename T>
                        inline std::vector<T> __get_raw_data(const std::string& raw_data,
                                                             int onnx_data_type)
                        {
                            auto it = reinterpret_cast<const T*>(raw_data.data());
                            return std::vector<T>(
                                it, it + (raw_data.size() / __get_onnx_data_size(onnx_data_type)));
                        }
                    }
                }

                template <typename T>
                inline std::vector<T> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    throw ngraph::onnx_import::error::tensor::unsupported_data_type{
                        tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<double> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<double>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                              tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_DOUBLE)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<double>(tensor.double_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<double>(tensor.float_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT32)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<double>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT64)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<double>(tensor.int64_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<double>(tensor.uint64_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<float> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<float>(tensor.raw_data(), tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if ((tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT))
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<float>(tensor.float_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT32)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<float>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT64)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<float>(tensor.int64_data());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<float>(tensor.uint64_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<ngraph::float16>
                    get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    NGRAPH_CHECK(tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT16,
                                 "Expected FLOAT16 data type");
                    NGRAPH_CHECK(tensor.has_raw_data(), "Expected raw data for FLOAT16 data type");
                    return detail::__get_raw_data<ngraph::float16>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                                   tensor.data_type());
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<int8_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<int8_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                              tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT8)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<int8_t>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<int16_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<int16_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                               tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT16)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<int16_t>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<int32_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<int32_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                               tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT32)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<int32_t>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<int64_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<int64_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                               tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() != ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT64)
                    {
                        throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                    }
                    return detail::__get_data<int64_t>(tensor.int64_data());
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<uint8_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<uint8_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                               tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT8)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<uint8_t>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<uint16_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<uint16_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                                tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT16)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<uint16_t>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<uint32_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<uint32_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                                tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT32)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<uint32_t>(tensor.uint64_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<uint64_t> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<uint64_t>(tensor.raw_data(),
                                                                tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() != ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64)
                    {
                        throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                    }
                    return detail::__get_data<uint64_t>(tensor.uint64_data());
                }

                template <>
                inline std::vector<char> get_data(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                {
                    // Boolean values are stored as char because std::vector<bool>
                    // can behave differently from other vector containers.
                    if (tensor.has_raw_data())
                    {
                        return detail::__get_raw_data<char>(tensor.raw_data(), tensor.data_type());
                    }
                    if (tensor.data_type() == ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_BOOL)
                    {
                        return detail::__get_data<char>(tensor.int32_data());
                    }
                    throw error::tensor::invalid_data_type{tensor.data_type()};
                }
            }
        }

        class Tensor
        {
        public:
            enum class Type
            {
                undefined = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UNDEFINED,
                float32 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT,
                uint8 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT8,
                int8 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT8,
                uint16 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT16,
                int16 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT16,
                int32 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT32,
                int64 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_INT64,
                string = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_STRING,
                boolean = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_BOOL,
                float16 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT16,
                float64 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_DOUBLE,
                uint32 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT32,
                uint64 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64,
                complex64 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_COMPLEX64,
                complex128 = ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType_COMPLEX128
            };

            Tensor() = delete;
            explicit Tensor(const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto& tensor)
                : m_tensor_proto{&tensor}
                , m_shape{std::begin(tensor.dims()), std::end(tensor.dims())}
            {
                if (m_shape == Shape{0})
                {
                    // It's possible to construct a tensor in ONNX with "dims: 0" property
                    // Such tensor contains a scalar. This results in a Shape{0} stored in m_shape.
                    // In nGraph a scalar is represented with Shape{} and thus this replacement.
                    m_shape = Shape{};
                }
            }

            Tensor(const Tensor&) = default;
            Tensor(Tensor&&) = default;

            Tensor& operator=(const Tensor&) = delete;
            Tensor& operator=(Tensor&&) = delete;

            const Shape& get_shape() const { return m_shape; }
            template <typename T>
            std::vector<T> get_data() const
            {
                if (m_tensor_proto->has_segment())
                {
                    throw error::tensor::segments_unsupported{};
                }
                return detail::tensor::get_data<T>(*m_tensor_proto);
            }

            const std::string& get_name() const
            {
                if (!m_tensor_proto->has_name())
                {
                    throw error::tensor::unspecified_name{};
                }
                return m_tensor_proto->name();
            }

            Type get_type() const
            {
                if (!m_tensor_proto->has_data_type())
                {
                    throw error::tensor::unspecified_data_type{};
                }
                return static_cast<Type>(m_tensor_proto->data_type());
            }

            const element::Type& get_ng_type() const
            {
                if (!m_tensor_proto->has_data_type())
                {
                    throw error::tensor::unspecified_data_type{};
                }
                switch (m_tensor_proto->data_type())
                {
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_BOOL:
                    return element::boolean;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT:
                    return element::f32;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT16:
                    return element::f16;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_DOUBLE:
                    return element::f64;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT8:
                    return element::i8;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT16:
                    return element::i16;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT32:
                    return element::i32;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT64:
                    return element::i64;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT8:
                    return element::u8;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT16:
                    return element::u16;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT32:
                    return element::u32;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64:
                    return element::u64;
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UNDEFINED:
                    throw error::tensor::data_type_undefined{};
                default: throw error::tensor::unsupported_data_type{m_tensor_proto->data_type()};
                }
            }

            operator TensorProto_DataType() const { return m_tensor_proto->data_type(); }
            std::shared_ptr<ngraph::op::v0::Constant> get_ng_constant() const
            {
                switch (m_tensor_proto->data_type())
                {
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_BOOL:
                    return make_ng_constant<char>(element::boolean);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT:
                    return make_ng_constant<float>(element::f32);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_FLOAT16:
                    return make_ng_constant<ngraph::float16>(element::f16);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_DOUBLE:
                    return make_ng_constant<double>(element::f64);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT8:
                    return make_ng_constant<int8_t>(element::i8);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT16:
                    return make_ng_constant<int16_t>(element::i16);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT32:
                    return make_ng_constant<int32_t>(element::i32);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_INT64:
                    return make_ng_constant<int64_t>(element::i64);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT8:
                    return make_ng_constant<uint8_t>(element::u8);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT16:
                    return make_ng_constant<uint16_t>(element::u16);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT32:
                    return make_ng_constant<uint32_t>(element::u32);
                case ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto_DataType::TensorProto_DataType_UINT64:
                    return make_ng_constant<uint64_t>(element::u64);
                default: throw error::tensor::unsupported_data_type{m_tensor_proto->data_type()};
                }
            }

        private:
            template <typename T>
            std::shared_ptr<ngraph::op::v0::Constant>
                make_ng_constant(const element::Type& type) const
            {
                auto constant =
                    std::make_shared<ngraph::op::v0::Constant>(type, m_shape, get_data<T>());
                if (m_tensor_proto->has_name())
                {
                    constant->set_friendly_name(get_name());
                }
                return constant;
            }

            const ONNX_NAMESPACE::TensorProto* m_tensor_proto;
            Shape m_shape;
        };

        inline std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& outs, const Tensor& tensor)
        {
            return (outs << "<Tensor: " << tensor.get_name() << ">");
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Operating large, multi-vendor transport networks using traditional management interfaces (TL1, CLI, SNMP, etc.) presents a number of challenges to automation including dealing with vendor-specific conventions, serialized, imperative configuration, and the lack of well-defined machine-to-machine APIs. A model-driven, declarative management approach based on the OpenConfig ecosystem provides a simplified, vendor-neutral framework for configuring network devices, enabling new levels of automation and scalability. This panel will include the perspective of both users and technology providers on the benefits and best practices for OpenConfig-based configuration management.
Anees Shaikh is a Network Architect in the Network Infrastructure team at Google where he works on management automation, cloud networking, and network reliability in Google's production networks. Prior to joining Google, he was the Chief SDN Architect at IBM where he was responsible for IBM's software-defined networking product architecture and technical strategy, including leading IBM's open source networking engagements.
Eric is the technical lead of automation and software defined networking for Google's production optical network. Currently, his main objectives are to drive the industry to adopt a modern machine to machine approach for interacting with optical devices and to implement these platforms into Google's software stack. Specifically, this entails monitoring with OpenConfig based streaming telemetry and pushing declarative configuration via OpenConfig. A key aspect of his work has been contributing and educating others on the optical OpenConfig models. Multiple vendors and platforms have adopted this approach and Google has been the first in the industry to fully implement them into the live production network at scale. This has been a key enabler in allowing Google to achieve unprecedented scale and growth in the optical network. Eric holds a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.
Sai Chen, currently workd in the optical network team in Alibaba Infrastructure Service department. Sai is responsible for designing the inter-datacenter optical network architecture. In the past few years, Sai has been actively joining the open optical transport project in Alibaba. Before joining Alibaba, Sai received the Ph.D degree from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, with a major research focus on high spectral-efficiency optical communication systems.
Víctor López is a Technology Expert at the Technology and Planning for Transport, IP and Interconnection Networks department in Telefonica Global CTO. He works on the IP and optical processes of the Telefonica group. Moreover, he is involved in the research projects as well as in the definition of the Telefonica network guidelines for IP/optical segment. He started his career in Telefónica I+D as a researcher (2004). He moved to Universidad Autonoma de Madrid in 2006, where he obtained the Ph.D. He worked as an Assistant Professor at UAM (2009) working on metro-backbone evolution projects (BONE, MAINS). In 2011, he joined Telefonica I+D as Technology specialist working on funded research project from the Telefonica group and the European Commission. He has co-authored more than 150 publications and contributed to IETF and ONF. Moreover, he is the editor of the book Elastic Optical Networks: Architectures, Technologies and Control (308 pages, Springer 2016). His research interests include the integration of Internet services over IP/MPLS and optical networks and control plane technologies (PCE, SDN, GMPLS).
Richard Moses is presently software Technical Leader with Cisco Systems. He owns architecture for IOSXR based Transponder and Muxponder Products including the NCS 1002 and NCS 1004. Over his 10+ years at the company he has worked on variety of technologies including circuit emulation, OTN, Ethernet and GMPLS-UNI.
Davika Seunarine is currently a software engineer working on Ciena's optical transport systems. Davika joined the optical networking industry in 2001 working on management interfaces for converged photonic, SONET/OTN and layer 2 packet optical transponders at Nortel. Her work evolved to software development on Ciena's optical networking products and then to integrating open APIs for automation and programming of Ciena's data center interconnect platforms. Davika's most recent achievements include developing and productizing the OpenConfig based streaming telemetry and declarative management on Ciena's Waveserver Ai data center interconnect platform. This platform utilizes Ciena's WaveLogic Ai coherent technology.


Trasmontano, P. and Neto, J. (2016) "ASSET AND LIABILITY MANAGEMENT: A MULTIPLE CASE STUDY IN BRAZILIAN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS", Brazilian Journal of Operations & Production Management, 13(2), pp. 194-206. doi: https://doi.org/10.14488/BJOPM.2016.v13.n2.a6.


Fortune is like the market, where many times, if you can stay a little, the prices will fall; and again, it is sometimes like Sibylla's offer, which at first offereth the commodity at full, then consumeth part and part, and still holdeth up the price; for occasion (as it is in the common verse) turneth a bald noddle after she hath presented her locks in front, and no hold taken; or, at least, turneth the handle of the bottle first to be received, and after the belly, which is hard to clasp. There is surely no greater wisdom than well to time the beginnings and onsets of things. Dangers are no more light, if they once seem light; and more dangers have deceived men than forced them; nay, it were better to meet some dangers half way, though they come nothing near, than to keep too long a watch upon their approaches; for if a man watch too long it is odds he will fall asleep. On the other side, to be deceived with too long shadows, (as some have been when the moon was low and shone on their enemies' back,) and so to shoot off before the time; or to teach dangers to come on by over early buckling towards them, is another extreme. The ripeness or unripeness of the occasion (as we said) must ever be well weighed; and generally it is good to commit the beginnings of all great actions to Argos with his hundred eyes, and the ends to Briareus with his hundred hands: first to watch, and then to speed; for the helmet of Pluto, which maketh the politic man go invisible, is secrecy in the council, and celerity in the execution; for when things are once come to the execution, there is no secrecy comparable to celerity; like the motion of a bullet in the air, which flieth so swift as it outruns the eye.


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text:
Q: MERN stack express route seems to be ignored (always pending) I have an existing app that is properly posting to the server, and now  want to add a login page to it with some new routes. It's set up using the MERN stack, without mongoose. I'm not getting any errors when I try to post, I'm just seeing that the post remains forever in a pending state and no data is actually posted back to the database. Additionally, console.log inside of my route is never logged, so it seems like the route is not being found. Here is my server.js
const express = require('express');
const cors = require('cors');

//Require the .env file for mongoDB connections
require('dotenv').config();

//middelware setup
const app = express();
const port = process.env.PORT || 5000;
app.use(cors());
app.use(express.json());

//const uri = process.env.ATLAS_URI;
//app.use(connection(app, uri, {}) );

//routes
const plantRouter = require('./routes/plants');
const loginRouter = require('./routes/loginUser');

app.use('/plants',plantRouter);
app.use('/loginUser',loginRouter);

app.listen(port, () => {
    console.log(`Server running on port: ${port}`);
})

The second route is the one in question. I've been testing just with the signup route, so login is empty right now.
const router = require('express').Router();//our created Router
const db = require('../db-manager');

//request to look up a user for login
router.route('/:id').post((req, res) => {

})

//request to create a new user login
router.route('/addNew').post((req, res) => {
    console.log("hit");
    res.send("done");
})
//export the router
module.exports = router;

The only unusual thing I can think of is that I have 2 buttons that can be used to "submit" the form, in quotes because neither is actually a submit button. They just post the axios request. I did try swapping to a single submit button setup like I use on my other forms, though, and ran into the same forever pending problem, so that is probably not related.
import React, {Component} from 'react';
import axios from 'axios';
import { LabeledTextInput } from './data-components.component';
import "../cssAssets/controls.css";

export default class UserLogin extends Component {
    constructor(props) {
        super (props);

        this.onChangeValue = this.onChangeValue.bind(this);
        this.attemptSubmit = this.attemptSubmit.bind(this);

        this.state = {
            username: '',
            password: '',
            role: ''
         };
    }

    onChangeValue(value, name) {

        this.setState( {
            [name]: value
        });
    }

    attemptSubmit(e) {
        e.preventDefault();
        const user = {
            username: this.state.username,
            password: this.state.password,
            role: this.state.role
        }

        if (e.target.name == "login")
        {
            console.log("login");
            axios.post('http://localhost:5000/loginUser/'+this.props.match.params.id, user)
            .then(res => console.log(res.data));
        }
        else
        {
            user.role = "User";
            console.log("sign up " + user.password + " " + user.username + " " + user.role);
            axios.post('http://localhost:5000/loginUser/addNew', user)
            .then(res => console.log(res.data));
        }

    }

    render() {
        return (

                <form>

Login

                            <LabeledTextInput
                                onChangeValue={this.onChangeValue}
                                label="Username:"
                                value={this.state.username}
                                name="username"
                            />

                            <LabeledTextInput
                                onChangeValue={this.onChangeValue}
                                label="Password:"
                                value={this.state.password}
                                name="password"
                            />

                            <button name="login" onClick={this.attemptSubmit} className="button btn btn-primary"> Login </button>

                            <button name="create" onClick={this.attemptSubmit} className="button btn btn-primary"> Sign Up </button>

                </form>

        )
    }
}

Any ideas why the route might not be found?

A: The answer, as it turns out, is simply that I needed to completely restart the server to make the new routes pick up (I was using nodemon, and didn't realize it doesn't do a full restart).
So, if you think everything is working and the routes are just not being hit, try restarting the server (and maybe all of VSCode) at least once.


Depending on the customer's requirements, these grinders can carry out one, two or three of the above operations.
The need for dedicated tooling is minimum, being limited to one internal diameter grinding wheel for each different internal diameter of the lining and, when the wear indicator is to be ground, a roller for each different internal diameter.
Set up time is included between 5 and 25 minutes, depending on the number of operations to be carried out and on the types of controls.


Nothing is more to be feared than too long a peace. You are deceived if you think that a Christian can live without persecution. He suffers the greatest persecution of all who lives under none. A storm puts a man on his guard and obliges him to exert his utmost efforts to avoid shipwreck.
I haven't felt much like writing lately. Navigating this whole social media/ blog thing is new to me. I struggle with how much to share and how much to keep to myself. Exposing my feelings regarding my faith makes me feel vulnerable, a state I've avoided most of my life, like a petulant toddler whose bedtime is fast approaching. Yet, vulnerability is what Christ modeled throughout His life. You can't be any more unprotected and lowly than an impoverished infant refugee, or a naked, savagely-beaten man exposed to the elements hanging on a cross being ridiculed.
Those striking images of our omnipotent God in positions of weakness came barreling home with the news of the most recent shooting at a Baptist church in Texas. One of the accounts said the victims ranged in age from 77-years-old to 18-months. That baby, along with the other 25 victims, showed up for Church on Sunday anticipating, at the very least, some songs and smiles. But they could not have expected how profoundly vulnerable they would be rendered when a man in black S.W.A.T gear unleashed unthinkable inhumane violence. They could wage no defense as they were mercilessly mowed down. In honor of those poor souls who were stripped of all security in their safe haven, I'm tapping away again on my computer. I am reminded of their unimaginable Christian witness of innocence and vulnerability in the face of such evil. It puts my own concerns about sticking my Catholic neck out from time to time in the right light—a non-issue.
Before my kids left for school this morning I broached the subject with them. We don't watch broadcast TV, (never fear, our screen time quotas are met with Netflix) so the news they get is usually second hand from other kids or family members. My oldest, whose antennae seem to instinctively sprout when trouble happens once learned of another shooting rampage during the prayer petitions in mass. He looked at me wide-eyed, his mouth forming the word, "Wha—?" I was struck with guilt for lying in order to protect him from stories of such inexplicable barbarism. After church, I had to dig my way out of a hole that he was convinced was much bigger than I was letting on. Since then, my husband and I have resolved to let them hear the news from us first.
I calmly told them there was another shooting. This one was at a church. Again, with the wide-eyed look, followed by the most obvious question, "Why did he do it?" I answered honestly. "I don't know." I wanted so badly to wrap it up into a neat little bow and tell them this would never happen again and that we are all completely safe.
I wanted to spare them the sinking feeling I experienced when I reached the age of about 13 or 14. I had hit my final growth potential at a mighty 5'2" when it dawned on me, in a painful flash, that I would be smaller than the majority of the world's adult population for the rest of my life. Up until that point, I was resolved that once I moved out of childhood, I'd be home-free. No one was going to push me around. When reality set in, I felt like a tiny ant in a land of hulking giants. That's probably how my kids felt when I told them about the latest shooting.
A big part of our humanity is being vulnerable. We are vulnerable to unforeseen health problems, abuse, disasters, violence and finally death. I'm not saying we should EVER come to expect this kind of tragedy in our world, but the victims in San Antonio are a reminder that no matter how much we grow, how much we follow the rules, how often we take flights, attend movies, church or country music concerts, we are always vulnerable.
Several years ago, I attended a retreat. It consisted of a series of talks given by a group of women in which they laid bare their life struggles and how they had strayed from the path to God. This was new for me. In fact, I had never heard anything like it. People were honest, brutally honest with absolutely no barriers. They shared their darkest secrets. In the face of their raw honesty, many walls I had strategically built around my own heart were knocked down, obliterated even. Exposing their weaknesses, these women did something to me that no amount of force or power could have ever accomplished.
Jesus doesn't appear very powerful on that cross, but when I stop and consider how vulnerable He chose to make himself, how weak he became for our sake, more towering cement barriers are busted down. I have no doubt we are being tested in our world today. And we will continue to be tested. No amount of human force or strength will ever put an end to that. But as Christians, we know that it is in the testing when we are rendered low and weak, that we can finally summon true strength and ultimately triumph. In the meantime, I will comfort myself with the image of that precious 1-year-old running with abandon into the arms of our all-powerful Lord and Savior.


text:
from django.core.cache.backends.locmem import LocMemCache
from base_classes import CacheBase
from hydro.common.configurator import Configurator

__author__ = 'moshebasanchig'

class InMemoryCache(CacheBase):

    def __init__(self, params=None):
        self.cache = LocMemCache(name='Hydro', params={})

    def get(self, key):
        try:
            value = self.cache.get(key)
        except Exception, err:
            value = None
        return value

    def put(self, key, value, ttl=Configurator.CACHE_IN_MEMORY_KEY_EXPIRE):
        # just in case the default was changed during the running
        if ttl > Configurator.CACHE_IN_MEMORY_KEY_EXPIRE:
            ttl = Configurator.CACHE_IN_MEMORY_KEY_EXPIRE

        self.cache.set(key, value, ttl)

if __name__ == '__main__':

    from time import sleep
    key = 'a'
    val = {1: 1}

    cache = InMemoryCache()
    cache.put(key, val, None)
    sleep(5)
    print cache.get(key)