text:
define(["storymaps/utils/Helper",
		"esri/map",
		"esri/toolbars/draw",
		"esri/toolbars/edit",
		"esri/layers/GraphicsLayer",
		"esri/geometry/Extent",
		"esri/graphic",
		"esri/symbols/SimpleFillSymbol",
		"esri/symbols/SimpleLineSymbol",
		"esri/geometry/webMercatorUtils",
		"esri/SpatialReference",
		"dojo/Deferred",
		"esri/config",
		"dojo/_base/Color",
		"dojo/topic",
		"dojo/on",
		"dojo/_base/connect",
		"dojo/_base/event"],
	function (
		Helper,
		Map,
		Draw,
		Edit,
		GraphicsLayer,
		Extent,
		Graphic,
		SimpleFillSymbol,
		SimpleLineSymbol,
		webMercatorUtils,
		SpatialReference,
		Deferred,
		esriConfig,
		Color,
		topic,
		on,
		connect,
		event)
	{
		return function SettingsPopupTabExtent(titleContainer, contentContainer)
		{
			var _extentMap = null;
			var extentDrawBtn = $(contentContainer).find("#extentDraw");
			var extentModifyBtn = $(contentContainer).find("#extentModify");
			var extentUseMainMap = $(contentContainer).find("#extentUseMainMap");
			var extentApplyBtn = $(contentContainer).find("#extentApply");
			var _extentMapDrawToolActive = false;
			var _extentMapDrawToolbar = null;
			var _extentMapEditToolbar = null;
			var _projectedExtent = null;
			// This is the defined extent in 4326
			var _userExtent = null;

			extentDrawBtn.click(function(){
				_extentMapDrawToolbar.activate(Draw.EXTENT);
			});

			extentModifyBtn.click(function(){
				var extent = getUserExtent();
				if( extent )
					_extentMapEditToolbar.activate(Edit.MOVE | Edit.SCALE, extent);
			});

			extentUseMainMap.click(function(){
				_extentMapDrawToolbar.deactivate();
				_extentMapDrawToolActive = false;

				var layer = _extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer");
				layer.clear();
				layer.add(createExtentGraphics(app.mainMap.extent));
				_extentMap.setExtent(app.mainMap.extent.expand(2));
				_userExtent = app.mainMap.extent;
			});

			extentApplyBtn.click(function(){
				var extent = getUserExtent();
				if( extent )
					topic.publish("CORE_UPDATE_EXTENT", extent.geometry.getExtent());
			});

			this.init = function(settings)
			{
				initExtentmap(settings.extent);
			};

			this.show = function()
			{
				if( ! $(titleContainer).hasClass("alreadyOpened") ) {
					_extentMap.resize();
					on.once(_extentMap, 'update-end', function(){
						if( _projectedExtent )
							_extentMap.setExtent(_projectedExtent.expand(2));
						else
							_extentMap.centerAt(_extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer").graphics[0].geometry.getExtent().getCenter());
					});
					$(titleContainer).addClass("alreadyOpened");
				}
			};

			this.save = function()
			{
				// To not have to deal with a deferred here
				if( $(contentContainer).find('.dateLineError').css('display') == 'block' )
					return false;

				return {
					extent: _userExtent.getExtent()
				};
			};

			function initExtentmap(extent)
			{
				if( ! app.maps )
					return;

				_extentMap && _extentMap.destroy();
				_extentMap = null;
				$(titleContainer).removeClass("alreadyOpened");

				// Default to the U.S.
				if (!extent)
					extent = new Extent({
						xmax: -57.98033474158346,
						xmin: -126.91406249996473,
						ymax: 50.25667033538553,
						ymin: 21.9430455334323,
						spatialReference: {
							wkid: 4326
						}
					});

				_extentMap = new Map("extentMap", {
					slider: true,
					center: extent.getCenter(),
					extent: extent.expand(2),
					autoResize: false
				});

				var extentLayer = new GraphicsLayer({
					id: "extentlayer"
				});

				on(_extentMap, "load", function(){
					_extentMapDrawToolbar = new Draw(_extentMap);
					_extentMapEditToolbar = new Edit(_extentMap);

					connect.connect(_extentMapDrawToolbar, "onActivate", function(){
						extentLayer.clear();
						_extentMapEditToolbar.deactivate();
						_extentMapDrawToolActive = true;
					});

					connect.connect(_extentMapDrawToolbar, "onDrawEnd", function(geometry){
						extentCrossDateline(geometry).then(
							function(crossDl){
								toggleCrossingLineError(crossDl);

								extentLayer.add(createExtentGraphics(geometry));
								_extentMapDrawToolbar.deactivate();
								_extentMapDrawToolActive = false;
							},
							function(){
								toggleCrossingLineError(true, true);
							}
						);
					});

					on(_extentMapEditToolbar, "graphic-move-stop", function(params){
						extentCrossDateline(params.graphic.geometry).then(
							function(crossDl){
								toggleCrossingLineError(crossDl);
							},
							function(){
								toggleCrossingLineError(true, true);
							}
						);
					});

					on(_extentMapEditToolbar, "scale-stop", function(params){
						extentCrossDateline(params.graphic.geometry).then(
							function(crossDl){
								toggleCrossingLineError(crossDl);
							},
							function(){
								toggleCrossingLineError(true, true);
							}
						);
					});

					on(extentLayer, "click", function(evt){
						if (!_extentMapDrawToolActive) {
							event.stop(evt);
							_extentMapEditToolbar.activate(Edit.MOVE | Edit.SCALE, evt.graphic);
						}
					});

					connect.connect(extentLayer, "onMouseOver", function(){
						_extentMap.setMapCursor("pointer");
					});

					connect.connect(extentLayer, "onMouseOut", function(){
						_extentMap.setMapCursor("default");
					});

					on(_extentMap, "click", function(){
						_extentMapEditToolbar.deactivate();
					});
				});

				var basemap = app.mainMap.getLayer(app.mainMap.layerIds[0]);
				_extentMap.addLayer(Helper.cloneLayer(basemap));

				if (extent.spatialReference.wkid != basemap.spatialReference.wkid) {
					esriConfig.defaults.geometryService.project([extent], basemap.spatialReference).then(function(features){
						if (features && features[0]) {
							_projectedExtent = features[0];
							extentLayer.add(createExtentGraphics(features[0]));
							_extentMap.addLayer(extentLayer);
						}
					});
				}
				else {
					extentLayer.add(createExtentGraphics(extent));
					_extentMap.addLayer(extentLayer);
				}

				_userExtent = Helper.extentToPolygon(extent);
			}

			function createExtentGraphics(extent)
			{
				return new Graphic(
					Helper.extentToPolygon(extent),
					new SimpleFillSymbol(
						SimpleFillSymbol.STYLE_SOLID,
						new SimpleLineSymbol(
							SimpleLineSymbol.STYLE_DASHDOT,
							new Color([255, 0, 0]),
							2
						),
						new Color([255, 255, 0, 0.25])
					)
				);
			}

			function extentCrossDateline(geom)
			{
				var resultDeferred = new Deferred();

				var callbackFct = function(extent)
				{
					resultDeferred.resolve(
						(extent.xmin > 0 && extent.xmax < 0)
						|| (extent.xmin > extent.xmax)
					);
					_userExtent = extent;
				};

				if( ! geom )
					resultDeferred.reject();

				if( geom.type == "polygon" )
					geom = geom.getExtent();

				if( geom.spatialReference.wkid == 102100 )
					geom = webMercatorUtils.webMercatorToGeographic(geom);

				if( geom.spatialReference.wkid != 4326 ) {
					esriConfig.defaults.geometryService.project([geom], new SpatialReference(4326)).then(function(features){
						if( ! features || ! features[0] )
							resultDeferred.reject();
						else
							callbackFct(features[0]);
					});
				}
				else
					callbackFct(geom);

				return resultDeferred;
			}

			function toggleCrossingLineError(display, fatal)
			{
				$(contentContainer)
					.find('.dateLineError')
					.toggle(display)
					.html(fatal ? i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentDateLineError2 : i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentDateLineError);
			}

			function getUserExtent()
			{
				return  _extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer")
						&& _extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer").graphics
						&& _extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer").graphics.length > 0
						? _extentMap.getLayer("extentlayer").graphics[0] : null;
			}

			this.initLocalization = function()
			{
				$(titleContainer).html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsTabExtent);

				$(contentContainer).find('p').html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentExplain);
				$(contentContainer).find('.explain2').html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentExplainBottom);
				$(contentContainer).find('.dateLineError').html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentDateLineError);

				extentDrawBtn.html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentDrawBtn);
				extentModifyBtn.html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentModifyBtn);
				extentUseMainMap.html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentUseMainMap);
				extentApplyBtn.html(i18n.builder.settingsExtent.settingsExtentApplyBtn);
			}
		}
	}
);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Art of Theatrical Sound Design is a textbook by Victoria Deiorio which emphasizes the artistry of the 'why' behind the decisions made by theatrical sound designers, as well as practical advice on how to achieve that artistry through the understanding of evolutionary and associational response.
The book is structured into three parts: Part 1 theoretically explores how human beings perceive the vibration of sound; Part 2 contains exercises to develop support for storytelling by creating an emotional journey for the audience; and, Part 3 delves into how to collaborate and communicate as a theatre artist, as well as a practical look at how to create a cohesive design.
Permeated throughout with theatrical application, and terminology developed at DePaul University – in which action words and adjectives are used to describe specific sound – The Art of Theatrical Sound Design is a key textbook for anyone seeking to understand the nature of sound and how to apply it on stage. The aim is to develop well-rounded artists that are able to apply psychology, physiology, sociology, anthropology, and all aspects of sound phenomenology to theatrical sound design.
Victoria Deiorio is a critically acclaimed sound designer and composer for theatre and film, based in Chicago, USA. With a BFA in Musical Theatre from Syracuse University, and having studied classical acting in London at RADA and LAMDA, she transitioned from the performance artistry to the technical. Her compositions and sound design have been heard in many theatres over the past 18 years. Victoria is the head of Sound Design for The Theatre School at DePaul University, Chicago, USA. Victoria's composition and sound design has been heard Off-Broadway and Regionally across the United States. Victoria is also a director, playwright, and composer. She is the first woman to have been nominated for 13 Joseph Jefferson Awards – winning seven – and her work has garnered two After Dark Awards. As well as being a founder and the Executive Board Co-Chair of the Theatrical Sound Designers and Composers Association (TSDCA), Victoria has also produced 2 CDs of original music with her band ToyBand.


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text:
Source: Comey wrote in memo that Trump asked to end Flynn investigation
Posted 6:26 PM, May 16, 2017, by CNN Wire
FBI Director James Comey testified at a hearing convened by Republican lawmakers about the agency's investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server.
(CNN) Former FBI Director James Comey wrote in a memo that President Donald Trump asked to end the investigation of national security advisor Michael Flynn according to source familiar with the matter.
Comey was so appalled by the request that he wanted to document it, the source said. Comey shared it with FBI senior officials, according to the source. "I hope you can let this go," Comey wrote, quoting the President. CNN has not viewed the memo but the source described it to CNN.The memo is the clearest sign yet of potential interference by Trump with the investigation into whether members of his campaign team colluded with Russian officials.
"Writing the memo was "not out of character," especially if he was concerned about the legality or moral issues", according to a former Justice Department official.
The New York Times first reported news of the memo. Multiple White House officials refuted the claim on Tuesday, including one who said a "conversation of that nature" did not happen.
While the President has repeatedly expressed his view that General Flynn is a decent man who served and protected our country, the President has never asked Mr. Comey or anyone else to end any investigation, including any investigation involving General Flynn," a White House official said in a statement. "The President has the utmost respect for our law enforcement agencies, and all investigations. This is not a truthful or accurate portrayal of the conversation between the President and Mr. Comey.
Trump has looked to stay loyal to Flynn, despite the fact that he fired his top national security aide in February after it became clear that he did not properly disclose the nature of conversations he had with Russian officials.
Trump, in a series of public comments and interviews, has suggested that Flynn was being mistreated and has heralded him as a good man.
"Gen. Flynn is a wonderful man. I think he has been treated very, very unfairly by the media, as I call it, the fake media in many cases," Trump said in February. "And I think it is really a sad thing that he was treated so badly."
Topics: letter, media, memo, Michael Flynn, New York Times, President Donald Trump, Washington Post, White House
National Weather Service: Tornado warning issued for southeastern Lancaster County
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein submits resignation letter
Sarah Sanders leaving White House post, President Trump says
Sarah Sanders admitted to providing media baseless information about Comey: Mueller report
Acting Defense Secretary Shanahan withdraws as domestic incidents resurface
President Trump to nominate Patrick Shanahan as Defense Secretary
Robert Mueller public hearing to be delayed one week
Top immigration official says ICE raids 'absolutely' going to happen
Top federal prosecutor in Connecticut to review origins of Russia probe
Supreme Court blocks 2020 census citizenship question in setback for Trump administration
News Politics Sports
President Trump: Soccer star Megan Rapinoe 'should WIN first' before declining WH invitation, says he will invite them 'win or lose'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Slain Uber driver's family sues company for wrongful death
By: Steve Lash Daily Record Legal Affairs Writer October 22, 2020
The logo for Uber appears above a trading post on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in 2019. The family of an Uber driver has sued the company after he was killed by a passenger in Oxon Hill. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)
The three young children of an Uber driver allegedly killed by a passenger in Oxon Hill filed suit against the ride-share company in federal court this week, saying their father would still be alive if the firm conducted criminal background checks on its customers as it does on its drivers.
Beaudouin Tchakounte was shot to death at about 9:30 on a summer night last year by Aaron Lanier Wilson Jr., who had requested a ride via Uber's online procedure, the family alleges in the complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Baltimore. Wilson, who had a violent criminal record also shot and killed Casey Robinson, who was already a passenger in Tchakounte's car, the complaint stated.
"As a direct and proximate result of Uber's failure to use any of its basic protocols for screening drivers to likewise screen passengers, or otherwise use its massive data crunching capabilities to 'red flag' a dangerous passenger, Uber matched a man with a violent criminal history of assault with a firearm and carjacking to driver Beaudouin Tchakounte for an Uber pool ride on Aug. 27, 2019," the family's lead attorney, Jessica P. Weber, stated in the complaint.
"Uber's apathy towards the safety of its drivers left two grieving families and Mr. Tchakounte's long-term life partner and fiancée to explain to their three young children why their father was not ever coming home again," wrote Weber, of Brown, Goldstein & Levy LLP in Baltimore.
Uber did not immediately respond Thursday to a message seeking comment on the lawsuit.
Wilson is awaiting trial in Prince George's County Circuit Court on two counts of murder. In 1997, he pleaded no contest to robbery and was sentenced to five years in prison after having been charged with assault and using a firearm in connection with a carjacking, according to the online database Maryland Judiciary Case Search.
The children's wrongful death claim is being brought by and with their mother, Carole Tchatchoua, against Uber Technologies Inc. and is being litigated in federal court based on the damages sought exceeding $75,000 and the diversity of state residency between the Frederick family and the San Francisco-based company.
The complaint alleges that the danger posed to drivers by Uber's failure to screen passengers is compounded by the pressure the company places on drivers to accept passengers without question. For example, drivers who decline ride requests risk can be moved to the bottom of Uber pickup assignments in busy areas, such as airports, the complaint claimed.
"Uber drivers are left to put their safety at risk in order to earn a living," Weber stated in the complaint.
"With little information provided to them with which to make a judgment call on the relative safety of accepting a ride, Uber's failure to use its data analysis capabilities to screen passengers, and its failure to apply its own screening standards for drivers to the other party in the car, the passenger, drivers become vulnerable to the fate of Beaudouin Tchakounte," Weber wrote. "Had Uber undertaken to apply its driver background check procedures to passengers as well or used its massive data analysis capabilities to screen out dangerous passengers, Mr. Wilson would not have been matched for a ride with Mr. Tchakounte and/or would not have been accepted as a passenger."
Attorneys with Scarola Zubatov Schaffzin PLLC in New York are serving as Brown Goldstein's co-counsel in the litigation.
The case is docketed at the district court as Carole Tchabert Tchatchoua v. Uber Technologies Inc., No. 1:20-cv-3028.
criminal background check Uber wrongful death 4:26 pm Thu, October 22, 2020 Maryland Daily Record
Steve Lash
Tagged with: criminal background check Uber wrongful death
To purchase a reprint of this article, contact [email protected].
IN RE: ST. ANDREWS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, ET AL.
LUIS FELEPE HUGGINS v. STATE OF MARYLAND
WELTON SIMPSON JR. v. STATE OF MARYLAND
DEMETRIC RICO SIMON v. STATE OF MARYLAND
IN THE MATTER OF PARVIZ IZADJOO
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text:
Q: How to get base map ids from basemap gallery ArcGIS JS (i.e. topo) Context: I am trying to simply create a 'Save Button' from selection of basemap in basemap gallery...
The only thing missing is I cannot find the 'well known string ids' from the basemaps in the basemap gallery for which I can use to reference later, i.e. streets, streets-vector, topo dark-gray, etc etc.
I am getting the objects responses with the below on any change of selection to the basemap gallery, I am seemingly getting EVERYTHING back but the 'well known string ids' in which I can save and use later to render that basemap. I am getting the title and property ID but the ids to change the map, i.e. topo are no where to be found within the object responses.
basemapGallery.watch('activeBasemap', function(newBasemap, property, object)
      console.log('new active basemap', {newBasemap, property, object});
.......... // also have tried pulling in the basemap obj here as well

i.e. I can programmatically, manually, change the basemap in my application or in the dev console with the below.
myapp.widgets.basemapManager.basemapGallery.activeBasemap = "streets"

The docs lead me to believe I can use portal item id to reference the basemaps but this did not work. I have tried to reference it every which way in accordance to the above line.
Below is a screenshot of my watch function after a selection has been made to the basemap gallery. No named string ids to change the map found, i.e. 'dark-grey' 'topo' 'streets' etc.

A: One way could be that you provide the collection of basemaps to the BasemapGallery and then you just need to compare the instances, to know which map is it. Something like this
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta charset="utf-8" />
    <meta
      name="viewport"
      content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1,user-scalable=no"
    />
    <title>BasemapGallery widget - 4.14</title>
    <link
      rel="stylesheet"
      href="https://js.arcgis.com/4.14/esri/themes/light/main.css"
    />

Hope it helps.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: React component props not changing when they should? A project I am working on involves a large component tree passing props down which come from a large complex state object in the top component.
In one particular component "ChecklistEditor" I am mapping the "subchecklists" prop into "Subchecklist" components, each getting their respective props. The problem I am finding is that when I update the state of a subchecklist (in parent component), it causes ChecklistEditor's props (subchecklists) to change (as I see from devtools), but even though these props are passed to the Subchecklist components in the map function, the props for the Subchecklist component do not change and it doesnt re-render with the updated data.
ChecklistEditor.js
import { useState, useCallback } from "react";

import ChecklistTitle from "../ChecklistTitle/ChecklistTitle";
import Subchecklist from "../Subchecklist/Subchecklist";
import NewSubchecklistForm from "../NewSubchecklistForm/NewSubchecklistForm";
import BlankSpace from "../BlankSpace/BlankSpace";
import Button from "../../UI/Button";
import classes from "./ChecklistEditor.module.css";
import useMemoizedCallback from "../../../hooks/useMemoizedCallback";
import SectionTitle from "../SectionTitle/SectionTitle";

const ChecklistEditor = (props) => {
  const [dragItemIndex, setDragItemIndex] = useState(-1);
  const [draggedOverItemIndex, setDraggedOverItemIndex] = useState(-1);

  // Called when the subchecklist is dragged.
  const handleDrag = useCallback(
    (subchecklistIndex) => {
      setDragItemIndex(subchecklistIndex);
    },
    [setDragItemIndex]
  );

  // Called when another subchecklist is dragged over this subchecklist.
  const handleDragOver = useCallback(
    (itemIndex) => {
      setDraggedOverItemIndex(itemIndex);
    },
    [setDraggedOverItemIndex]
  );

  // Called when the dragend event fires for a subchecklist. (Memoized so that it doesnt cause tons of re-renders).
  const handleDragEnd = useMemoizedCallback(() => {
    props.onReorderSubchecklists(dragItemIndex, draggedOverItemIndex);
  }, [props.onReorderSubchecklists, dragItemIndex, draggedOverItemIndex]);

  // Resets the index of the subchecklist being dragged.
  const resetDragItemIndex = useCallback(() => {
    setDragItemIndex(-1);
  }, [setDragItemIndex]);

  // Map item data into Subchecklist elements
  const subchecklists = props.subchecklists.map((item, index) => {
    let returnItem;
    if (item.type === "subchecklist") {
      returnItem = (
        <Subchecklist
          key={item.id}
          subchecklistIndex={index}
          subchecklistId={item.id}
          title={item.title}
          color={item.color}
          items={item.checkItems}
          onDeleteSubchecklist={props.onDeleteSubchecklist}
          onUpdateSubchecklistTitle={props.onUpdateSubchecklistTitle}
          onChangeColor={props.onChangeSubchecklistColor}
          onItemUpdate={props.onItemUpdate}
          onDeleteItem={props.onDeleteItem}
          onAddCheckItem={props.onAddCheckItem}
          onAddCondition={props.onAddCondition}
          onDrag={handleDrag}
          onDragOver={handleDragOver}
          onDragEnd={handleDragEnd}
          onReorderCheckItems={props.onReorderCheckItems}
          resetDragItemIndex={resetDragItemIndex}
        />
      );
    } else if (item.type === "blankSpace") {
      returnItem = (
        <BlankSpace
          key={item.id}
          id={item.id}
          index={index}
          height={item.height}
          onUpdateHeight={props.onUpdateBlankSpace}
          onDelete={props.onDeleteSubchecklist}
          onDrag={handleDrag}
          onDragOver={handleDragOver}
          onDragEnd={handleDragEnd}
          onReorderCheckItems={props.onReorderCheckItems}
          resetDragItemIndex={resetDragItemIndex}
        />
      );
    } else if (item.type === "sectionTitle") {
      returnItem = (
        <SectionTitle
          key={item.id}
          id={item.id}
          index={index}
          title={item.title}
          color={item.color}
          onUpdateTitle={props.onUpdateSectionTitle}
          onChangeColor={props.onChangeSubchecklistColor}
          onDelete={props.onDeleteSubchecklist}
          onDrag={handleDrag}
          onDragOver={handleDragOver}
          onDragEnd={handleDragEnd}
          onReorderCheckItems={props.onReorderCheckItems}
          resetDragItemIndex={resetDragItemIndex}
        />
      );
    }
    return returnItem;
  });

  return (

        <ChecklistTitle
          title={props.name}
          onTitleChange={props.onTitleChange}
        />
        <Button type="submit" onClick={props.onSave}>
          Save
        </Button>

{subchecklists}

        <NewSubchecklistForm onSubmit={props.onAddSubchecklist} />
        <Button type="submit" onClick={props.onAddBlankSpace}>
          Add Blank Space
        </Button>
        <Button type="submit" onClick={props.onAddSectionTitle}>
          Add Section Title
        </Button>

  );
};

export default ChecklistEditor;

Something weird that I found was that if I make the change to the subchecklist state, and then make a small change in my code and save, nodemon will reload the app and the values will update to what they should be.
I am really stuck on this and have no idea what is going on, so I will appreciate any help I can get. Thank you.
EDIT: I should mention that if I remove the useCallback hook from any of the functions I am passing into the Subchecklist component, that it forces the component to reload and the information is updated correctly, but this becomes too expensive with re-renders. This also seems wrong because the function changing is whats causing the reload when the data prop itself should be causing it...

A: Ok so I found the problem. It has to do with how the spread operator works when copying a nested state object.
In short; if a nested object in your state is used as a prop for a child component, just using the spread operator on the entire object will not suffice to make a copy of the nested properties. This is because the spread operator creates a shallow copy (one layer) and the nested objects will still reference the same objects as before and your props will not update to trigger a re-render.
So if my state object is something like shown below, if I map the contents array into multiple child components and want to have their changes show up in props and trigger a re-render of the component I will have to make a copy of the contents array to modify and then replace the old one with that new value.
const [myObj, setMyObj] = useState({
  name: "MyName",
  id: 1,
  contents: [
    {
      id: 2,
      name: "Nested Name"
    }
  ]
});

Wrong
let newMyObj = {...myObj};
newMyObj.contents[0].name = "Updated Name";
setMyObj(newMyObj);

Right
let newContents = [...myObj.contents];
newContents[0].name = "Updated Name";
let newMyObj = {...myObj};
newMyObj.contents = newContents;
setMyObj(newMyObj);

A: I'm making assumptions here about the rest of your code, but I feel that it is likely that in this part:
const handleDragEnd = useMemoizedCallback(() => {
  props.onReorderSubchecklists(dragItemIndex, draggedOverItemIndex);
}, [props.onReorderSubchecklists, dragItemIndex, draggedOverItemIndex]);

You are actually modifying the state directly, instead of using setDragItemIndex and setDraggedOverItemIndex.  Which will cause problems with it rendering correctly.  If I am wrong, then all I can guess is that somewhere else you are making the same mistake somewhere else.


Sleep Number digs in to learn more about a new football tech trend of block chaining fantasy football. A new start-up is uniting two of the biggest recent phenomena in sports and technology — fantasy games and cryptocurrencies. There is no virtual draft because there are no imaginary teams. Instead participants win or lose according to their ability to predict the performance of individual NFL players.
If you feel like a fantasy football college All-American, chomping at your mouthguard for a shot in the NFL, Jay Berg wants you to join him on his new fantasy football platform, called Protoblock, for its inaugural season.
A Florida-based start-up, Protoblock serves as a complement to conventional leagues, rather than a substitute. There is no virtual draft because there are no imaginary teams. Instead, participants win or lose according to their ability to predict the performance of individual NFL players.
"Every single insight that you have, whether someone's going to bust, someone's going to get drafted, someone's going to have a bad game or a bad season — you should be able to monetize that," argues Berg, who founded Protoblock, in an online video.
WHO IS BLOCK CHAINING FANTASY FOOTBALL FOR?
Berg expects early adopters to be people who take their fantasy football seriously. They are likely already active in conventional leagues, such as those run by ESPN and NFL.com.
If you have dabbled in the financial markets, or maybe bought some Bitcoin last year, Protoblock may have a familiar feel. For example, participants can short players they think are overrated and long those they believe underrated, just as in the financial markets. You can hedge against underachievers on your conventional teams, and place bets on players not on your rosters.
"We have futures contracts for individual players," Berg says in an interview.
HOW IS THIS DIFFERENT FROM NORMAL FANTASY FOOTBALL?
In conventional fantasy football, participants are cast as general managers. They draft players and navigate virtual salary caps. Their teams are matched head-to-head against other people's teams. Points are scored according to the statistical performance of a fantasy team's players that week in the real-life NFL. Passing yards, sacks, field goals and dozens of other measures can garner points. Add up each team's points, and the one with the most is the winner.
But in Protoblock, participants invest sweat equity to buy-in by ranking over 600 leading NFL players. This might seem like a lot of work, but you can take a shortcut by copying one of the many published fantasy player rankings, offered now even by old-school outlets such as Sporting News.
Every week during the season, Protoblock participants compete by making predictions about the individual performance of any or all NFL players.
Fantasy bits (FBs) are doled out according to the accuracy of predictions. Each week is a new game. People can join anytime and are not required to play every week. As with other cryptocurrencies, FBs may accrue monetary value if they generate enough interest to create a market.
To help explain Protoblock, Berg uses the image of a corn farmer who buys a futures contract to guarantee the revenue from his next crop.
Will you jump on this new tech trend and block chain your fantasy football picks?
Sleep Number is the Official Sleep + Wellness Partner of the NFL. Whether you're an elite athlete or an everyday all-star, sleep is a vital component to help you recover and perform physically and mentally. The Sleep Number 360®smart bed with SleepIQ® technology inside senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you sleeping restfully. Find your Sleep Number® setting for your best possible night's sleep.


Personal name sign is one of valued aspects of the ASL/Deaf culture. Each member of the ASL/Deaf community, has her/his unqiue name sign, regardless of their names on their birth certificates.
That is, signed names are independent from spoken/written personal names. You cannot look up a name sign for "JOHN", "MARY" or any personal name. If one doesn't have a name sign, fingerspell the person's name.
Name sign is a traditional part of ASL/Deaf culture and is parallel to name assigning in American Natives. Culturally and lingually Deaf person assigns a name sign to a new non-native member of the community. In this culture, it is a gift, something that is given to one and is not something that a non-native can pick or invent for oneself. It is treated in the similar way Native Americans give names to honorary members from the outside.
A new name sign is sometimes mutually agreed between a person and her/his Deaf peers, family, or community. Unlike birth names on their certificate, a sign name can be changed once or so in a person's lifetime for some reason or it may remain the same for years since its first naming.
Forming a name sign has its complex system of rules. Assigning a name sign is usually not given quickly nor without consideration of its rules. Unfortunately, many non-native signers make up name signs for themselves or others that their formation may be insuitable or contextually awkward. Name sign is a part of the distinct identity of the Deaf culture.
There are two types of name signs: initialized and descriptive name signs. Initialized name signs are more common in North America, whereas descriptive (non-initialized) name signs are common in Europe and some other continents.
Some signers do not have or choose not to have name signs, so their names would be fingerspelled, especially when a person's name is short or less than four letters, his/her name may be simply fingerspelled with no name sign. For example, a person's name "Anna" is articulated as "A" to a long "N" to "A" sideward.
Some name signs are a combination of the initialized and descriptive types. For example, a certain person's initial name is S. B., in which her name sign is "S" shifted to "open B" backward in a wave movement like a fish. It was named after one of her characteristics as a great swimmer.
On a note of cross-cultural phenomenon, some of these characteristics may be offensive or sensitive to people in American culture. Not so in ASL/Deaf culture. Like Israeli culture, straightforward is a part of norms in ASL/Deaf culture.
The most common areas of the initialized name signs are: upper head, lower head, hand in the mid-level air, active handshape on the passive handshape, right (active) hand on the left shoulder, chest, and occasionally other parts of the face and body.
Name signs may have either a single initial letter or double initials of the name in manual alphabet. Double-initial signs would reduce the chances of being similar name signs of others. Traditionally, the area of the upper head for name signs in ASL is reserved for male and lower head for female.
Below are examples of some name signs in real life.
The spelling of the person's last name in another language/country is close to the word "strawberry" in its language; thus, her sign name is based on the sign "strawberry" in her sign language/country.
Laurent Clerc born in France in 1785 was America's first deaf educator and one of the founders of the American School for the Deaf in West Hartford, Connecticut. At age one, he accidentially fell off a chair near the fireplace. It burned his face badly that left his cheek a scar, which inspired his name sign.
The students at the Alberta School for the Deaf in Edmonton, Canada, named Wayne Gretzky as "9-9" on the arm when Gretzky was playing for the Edmonton's Oilers in the mid-1980s.
The person is a gentle-hearted, chubby and bald European, always wearing a belt, revealing his distinct belly (classical Santa Claus belly). His belt-like name sign is after this.
This person got his name sign which is similar to the sign "violin", after his lengthy, sometimes unrealistic or dreamy talk.
ASL version. Dr Rachelle Harris produced this lecture video for her course within the Masters in Sign Language Education graduate program for ASL teachers at Gallaudet University. In this video, she summarize Dr. Samuel J. Supalla's The Book of Name Signs: Naming in American Sign Language (1992).
Meadow, K. "Name signs as identity symbols in the deaf community. Sign Language Studides. 1977, pp 237-246.
Supalla, Samuel J. The Book of Name Signs: Naming in American Sign Language. San Diego: DawnSignPress, 1992.
Related posts: Name signs of political figures, Name signs legally recorded on official documents.


text:
Q: MySQL and Python Select Statement Issues Thanks for taking the time to read this. It's going to be a long post to explain the problem.  I haven't been able to find an answer in all the usual sources.
Problem:
I am having an issue with using the select statement with python to recall data from a table in a mysql database.
System and versions:
Linux ubuntu 2.6.38-14-generic #58-Ubuntu SMP Tue Mar 27 20:04:55 UTC 2012 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
Python: 2.7.1+
MySql: Server version: 5.1.62-0ubuntu0.11.04.1 (Ubuntu)

Here's the table:
mysql> describe hashes;
+-------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| Field | Type         | Null | Key | Default | Extra |
+-------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+
| id    | varchar(20)  | NO   | PRI | NULL    |       |
| hash  | varbinary(4) | NO   | MUL | NULL    |       |
+-------+--------------+------+-----+---------+-------+

Here are responses that I want via a normal mysql query:
mysql> SELECT id FROM hashes WHERE hash='f';
+------+
| id   |
+------+
| 0x67 |
+------+

mysql> SELECT id FROM hashes WHERE hash='ff';
+--------+
| id     |
+--------+
| 0x6700 |
+--------+

As before, these are the responses that are expected and how I designed the DB.
My code:
import mysql.connector
from database import login_info
import sys
db = mysql.connector.Connect(**login_info)
cursor = db.cursor()
data = 'ff'
cursor.execute("""SELECT
            * FROM hashes
            WHERE hash=%s""",
            (data))

rows = cursor.fetchall()
print rows
for row in rows:
        print row[0]

This returns the result I expect:
[(u'0x67', 'f')]
0x67

If I change data to :
    data = 'ff'
I receive the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
 File "test.py", line 11, in <module>
    (data))
  File "/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/mysql_connector_python-0.3.2_devel-    py2.7.egg/mysql/connector/cursor.py", line 310, in execute
    "Wrong number of arguments during string formatting")
mysql.connector.errors.ProgrammingError: Wrong number of arguments during string formatting

OK.  So, I add a string formatting character to my SQL statement as so:
cursor.execute("""SELECT
            * FROM hashes
            WHERE hash=%s%s""",
            (data))

And I get the following response:
[(u'0x665aa6', "f'f")]
0x665aa6

and it should by 0x6700.
I know that I should be passing the data with one %s character.  That is how I built my database table, using one %s per variable:
cursor.execute("""
INSERT INTO hashes (id, hash)
VALUES (%s, %s)""", (k, hash))

Any ideas how to fix this?
Thanks.

A: Your execute statement doesn't seem quite correct. My understanding is that it should follow the pattern  cursor.execute( <select statement string>, <tuple>) and by putting only a single value in the tuple location it is actually just a string. To make the second argument the correct data type you need to put a comma in there, so your statement would look like:
cursor.execute("""SELECT
            * FROM hashes
            WHERE hash=%s""",
            (data, ))


text:
BioRN Team
Strategy & Mission
BioRN Annual Conference 2018
HAE Visionary Seminar
collaboration ● efficiency ● innovation
INNOVATION & PROJECTS
Max Planck Institute for Medical Research
Research at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research has, ever since its founding in 1927 benefited from the work of notable scientists and excellent science on the border between physiology, physics, chemistry and biology.
The current central topic of research is to observe in real time and manipulate the complex dynamics of the interactions between macromolecules in the living cell, in health and disease. The four departments contribute their unique expertise in complementary areas: the determination of atomic structures (Ilme Schlichting), optical nanoscopy (Stefan W. Hell), design of new reporter molecules (Kai Johnsson) and cellular material research and biophysics (Joachim Spatz). This involves developing tools for biomedical research, which could lead to new knowledge, insights and medical advances.
The MPI for Medical Research is one of 84 institutes of the Max Planck Society and one of four institutes in Heidelberg.
http://www.mpimf-heidelberg.mpg.de
BioRN Network e.V.
BioRN is the science and industry cluster of the Rhine-Main-Neckar region around Heidelberg, one of Germany's strongest biotech hubs. It is a non-profit network fostering health innovations, supporting a rich translational ecosystem and promoting, representing and connecting the regional innovation stakeholders.
"Making Life Science matter...
...and Innovation happen!"
© Copyright - BioRN Network e.V. - Imprint & Legal Notice - Data Privacy Policy


text:
@interface AXLoginViewController () <UITextFieldDelegate>
@property UIImageView* backgroundImageView;
@property UIVisualEffectView* blurView;
@property UILabel* titleLabel;
@property UIView* textSurroundView;
@property UILabel* loginLabel;
@property UITextField* emailTextField;
@property UITextField* passwordTextField;
@property UIButton* loginButton;

@property UIButton* registerButton;

@property UIActivityIndicatorView* activityIndicatorView;
@end

@implementation AXLoginViewController
@synthesize backgroundImageView, blurView;
@synthesize titleLabel, textSurroundView, loginLabel, emailTextField, passwordTextField, loginButton, registerButton, activityIndicatorView;

- (instancetype)init
{
    self = [super init];
    if (self) {

        backgroundImageView = [[UIImageView alloc] initWithImage:[UIImage imageNamed:@"Firework"]];
        blurView = [[UIVisualEffectView alloc] initWithEffect:[UIBlurEffect effectWithStyle:UIBlurEffectStyleLight]];

        titleLabel = [[UILabel alloc] init];
        textSurroundView = [[UIView alloc] init];
        loginLabel = [[UILabel alloc] init];
        emailTextField = [[UITextField alloc] init];
        emailTextField.delegate = self;
        passwordTextField = [[UITextField alloc] init];
        passwordTextField.delegate = self;

        loginButton = [[UIButton alloc] init];
        [loginButton addTarget:self action:@selector(loginButtonPressed:) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];

        activityIndicatorView = [[UIActivityIndicatorView alloc] initWithActivityIndicatorStyle:UIActivityIndicatorViewStyleWhite];
        activityIndicatorView.backgroundColor = [UIColor venueRedColor];
        [activityIndicatorView setHidesWhenStopped:YES];
    }
    return self;
}

- (void)viewDidLoad {
    [super viewDidLoad];

    //configure views
    titleLabel.text = @"Venue";
    titleLabel.textColor = [UIColor whiteColor];
    titleLabel.font = [UIFont systemFontOfSize:24];

    loginLabel.text = @"Enter your credentials:";
    loginLabel.font = [UIFont thinFont];
    loginLabel.textColor = [UIColor venueRedColor];

    emailTextField.placeholder = @"email";
    emailTextField.text = [[FXKeychain defaultKeychain] objectForKey:kAPIEmail];
//    usernameTextField.font = ;
    emailTextField.layer.cornerRadius = 2;
    emailTextField.returnKeyType = UIReturnKeyNext;
//    usernameTextField.layer.borderColor = [UIColor lightGrayColor].CGColor;
//    usernameTextField.layer.borderWidth = 1;

    passwordTextField.secureTextEntry = YES;
    passwordTextField.placeholder = @"password";
//    passwordTextField.font = ;
    passwordTextField.layer.cornerRadius = 2;
    passwordTextField.returnKeyType = UIReturnKeyGo;

    textSurroundView.backgroundColor = [UIColor whiteColor];
    textSurroundView.layer.cornerRadius = 2;

    [loginButton setTitle:@"Login" forState:UIControlStateNormal];
    [loginButton setBackgroundColor:[UIColor venueRedColor]];
    [loginButton.titleLabel setTextColor:[UIColor whiteColor]];
    [loginButton.layer setCornerRadius:2];

    registerButton = [[UIButton alloc] init];
    [registerButton setTitle:@"  I need an account  " forState:UIControlStateNormal];
    [registerButton.titleLabel setFont:[UIFont thinFont]];
    [registerButton setBackgroundColor:[UIColor colorWithWhite:100/255.0 alpha:.25]];
    [registerButton.layer setCornerRadius:4];

    [registerButton addTarget:self action:@selector(register:) forControlEvents:UIControlEventTouchUpInside];

    //setup view heirarchy
    [self.view addSubview:backgroundImageView];
    [backgroundImageView addSubview:blurView];
    [blurView addSubview:titleLabel];
    [textSurroundView addSubview:emailTextField];
    [textSurroundView addSubview:passwordTextField];
    [textSurroundView addSubview:loginLabel];
    [self.view addSubview:loginButton];
    [self.view addSubview:textSurroundView];
    [self.view addSubview:loginButton];
    [self.view addSubview:activityIndicatorView];
    [self.view addSubview:registerButton];

    //Set layout constraints
    UIEdgeInsets padding = UIEdgeInsetsMake(10, 10, -10, -10);

    [backgroundImageView mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.edges.equalTo(self.view);
    }];

    [blurView mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.edges.equalTo(backgroundImageView);
    }];

    [titleLabel mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.centerX.equalTo(self.blurView.mas_centerX);
        make.top.equalTo(self.blurView.mas_top).with.offset(2*padding.top);
        make.bottom.equalTo(self.textSurroundView.mas_top).with.offset(padding.bottom);
    }];

    [loginLabel mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.left.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_left).with.offset(padding.left);
        make.right.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_right).with.offset(padding.right);
        make.bottom.equalTo(emailTextField.mas_top).with.offset(padding.bottom);
        make.top.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_top).with.offset(padding.top);
    }];

    [emailTextField mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.left.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_left).with.offset(2*padding.left);
        make.right.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_right).with.offset(2*padding.right);
        make.top.equalTo(loginLabel.mas_bottom).with.offset(padding.top);
        make.height.equalTo(@40);
    }];

    [passwordTextField mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.left.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_left).with.offset(2*padding.left);
        make.right.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_right).with.offset(2*padding.right);
        make.top.equalTo(emailTextField.mas_bottom).with.offset(padding.top);
        make.height.equalTo(@40);
    }];

    [textSurroundView mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.left.equalTo(self.view.mas_left).with.offset(padding.left);
        make.right.equalTo(self.view.mas_right).with.offset(padding.right);
        make.centerY.equalTo(self.view.mas_centerY).with.offset(-self.view.bounds.size.height/4);
        make.bottom.equalTo(passwordTextField.mas_bottom).with.offset(2*padding.top);
    }];

    [loginButton mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.top.equalTo(textSurroundView.mas_bottom).with.offset(padding.top);
        make.left.equalTo(self.view.mas_left).with.offset(padding.left);
        make.right.equalTo(self.view.mas_right).with.offset(padding.right);
        make.height.equalTo(@45);
    }];

    [registerButton mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.centerX.equalTo(self.view.mas_centerX);
        make.top.equalTo(loginButton.mas_bottom).with.offset(padding.top);
        make.height.equalTo(@20);
    }];

    [activityIndicatorView mas_makeConstraints:^(MASConstraintMaker *make) {
        make.centerX.equalTo(loginButton.mas_centerX);
        make.centerY.equalTo(loginButton.mas_centerY);
        make.height.equalTo(loginButton.mas_height);
        make.width.equalTo(@100);
    }];

    //Decide first responder
    if([emailTextField.text isEqualToString:@""])
    {
        [emailTextField becomeFirstResponder];
    }
    else [passwordTextField becomeFirstResponder];
}

- (void)didReceiveMemoryWarning {
    [super didReceiveMemoryWarning];
    // Dispose of any resources that can be recreated.
}

#pragma mark - Action

- (void)loginButtonPressed:(id)sender
{
    NSString* email = [AXExec sanitizeNSString:emailTextField.text];
    NSString* password = [AXExec sanitizeNSString:passwordTextField.text];
    if(email.length > 1 && password.length > 1)
    {
        [activityIndicatorView startAnimating];
        loginButton.userInteractionEnabled = NO;
        [[AXAPI API] loginWithEmail:email password:password block:^(BOOL succeeded){
            if(succeeded)
            {
                dispatch_async(dispatch_get_main_queue(), ^{
                    [activityIndicatorView stopAnimating];
                    [[AXExec appDel] setLoggedIn];
                });
            }
            [activityIndicatorView stopAnimating];
            loginButton.userInteractionEnabled = YES;
        }];
    }
}

- (void)register:(id)sender
{
    //present loginvc with all necessary fields for registration
    [[UIApplication sharedApplication] openURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@"https://venue.cs.rpi.edu/student/signup"]];
}

-(BOOL)textFieldShouldReturn:(UITextField *)textField
{
    if(textField == emailTextField)
    {
        [passwordTextField becomeFirstResponder];
    }
    else
    {
        [self loginButtonPressed:loginButton];
    }
    return NO;
}

#pragma mark - Misc

-(UIStatusBarStyle)preferredStatusBarStyle
{
    return UIStatusBarStyleLightContent;
}

@end


Band with 1 bagguette diamond in 18k gold, balck and rose. Total carat weight est 0.11. Estimate broadness 4mm tapers to 2.5mm. Black gloss and rose satin matte.
Band with 1 bagguette diamond in 18k gold, black and rose. Total carat weight est 0.103. Estimate broadness 4mm tapers to 2.5mm. Black gloss and rose satin matte.


Plymouth | Craftsman's Choice Inc.
This Plymouth Minnesota James Hardie siding installation has a little bit of everything. We really love the use of stone on this home. We installed James Hardie lap, James Hardie Board and batten and JH Heritage shake siding . The color is the James Hardie Colorplus Woodstock brown. For the stone our clients chose the Elkhorn Shadow ledge by Environmental Stonework's.


Students are reminded that notes provided on this site are intended to form summary material only and are not intended to be a substitute for attending lectures or further reading on the subject.
Students should download the notes to your own device. The notes are a living artifact and will evolve from semester to semester. It cannot be guaranteed that the notes will be available after the end of a semester.


text:
Sean Hannity Falls For Misleading Claim From Gateway Pundit (Again)
Gateway Pundit, Which Recently Got White House Press Credentials, Is Known For Inaccuracy
Written by Bobby Lewis
On February 22, Jim Hoft posted an article on his website The Gateway Pundit alleging that a "Wikileaks Document Shows John McCain Requested Donations From Russians!" Fox News' Sean Hannity retweeted a tweet that both linked to the Gateway Pundit post and called McCain a "globalist war criminal," adding, "Wow if true":
[Screencap via Mediaite]
But Hoft's article is wildly misleading. His source for the claim was "Reddit users," and his blog failed to note that the incident had already been reported -- and dismissed -- as a mere clerical error. In 2008, McCain's presidential campaign stated that the Russian Embassy in the United States had mistakenly received a standard campaign solicitation in the mail, with campaign spokesperson Brian Rogers calling it "just an error." The Russians agreed with Rogers' explanation, dismissing the fundraising request as "a computer failure," according to a 2008 Associated Press report.
When McCain's Senate office shot down Hoft's slapdash reporting with a statement condemning Hannity for "attacking Senator McCain over a fake news story," Hannity deleted the tweet and extended his "apologies" to McCain (and got defensive over people criticizing him for spreading false information).
Unfortunately for Hannity, this is not his first experience being burned by Hoft's amateur reporting. On November 2, Hannity was forced to "humbly apologize" for spreading a totally false Gateway Pundit story that claimed "Barack and Elizabeth Warren had wiped references to Hillary Clinton in their Twitter feeds."
Jim Hoft's Gateway Pundit is a known source of lies and misinformation. True to form, Hoft has not deleted the erroneous McCain article from February 22, nor has he deleted the now months-old lie about top Democrats scrubbing Hillary Clinton from their Twitter accounts. Such behavior is hardly surprising coming from Hoft, who he has been absurdly wrong about everything from his suggestion that the Cleveland Cavaliers' NBA championship parade was the crowd at a rally for then-presidential candidate Donald Trump to his claim that a Confederate flag lapel pin was allegedly made by Barack Obama's campaign. Despite Gateway Pundit's bipartisan reputation for being wrong, Trump's administration saw fit to give the site White House press credentials.
But Hannity can't blame Hoft alone for his habit of spreading misleading and fake news stories. Back in 1989, Hannity was fired from a local radio show for peddling the homophobic lie that gay people are prone to disease because they eat each other's feces during sex. More recently, Hannity has also embraced the world of supermarket tabloids, lending credence to the National Enquirer's absurd lie that Rafael Cruz, Sen. Ted Cruz's (R-TX) father, was involved in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and hosting the former publisher of Weekly World News -- the supermarket tabloid responsible for "Bat Boy" -- to describe his alleged time as a Clinton "fixer."


Method Mag Beyond Medals 2019: Episode 1 "ICHIBAN"
Join the Beyond Medals crew on their first trip of the season to Japan. The first of 3 episodes leading up to the full Snow/skate/surf movie "BRONZE AGE" coming Fall 2019. Episode 1 is all about the SNOW, but look out for Episode 2 and episode 3 coming soon and focusing on the surf and skate. But for now, fill ya boots with all this shred from the boys. Featuring Kevin backstrom, Max Buri, David Djité, Tor Lundstrom, Severin Van Der Meer, Ryosuke Horii and Phil Zwijsen.
video Beyond Medals 2019: Episode 1 "ICHIBAN"


Apicius International School of Hospitality is the first International School of Hospitality in Italy. The city of Florence – a top global destination for millions of tourists and a thriving center of cuisine, wine, hospitality and art – offers an unparalleled natural environment to the School of Hospitality. Founded in 1997, the school is now an internationally respected leader in academic, professional and career oriented education. All of the above academic areas have been developed and expanded with the rapid changes in higher education and the demand for international experiences. The school has grown to offer 1 four-year program, 5 career programs, and postgraduate studies.
Master in Italian Cuisine a yearlong certificate (Sept-May) and includes practical experience integrated to the program structure.
Master in International Baking and Pastry a semester-long certificate (Sept-Dec) and includes practical experience integrated to the program structure.


text:
Home > DAC 6 > Citing Brexit, UK Retroactively Curtails DAC 6 Reporting Requirements
By Pooja Shah Kothari, Jeffrey Lash, Guy Dingley and Michael M. Lloyd on January 13, 2021 Posted in DAC 6, Information Reporting
With retroactive effect, EU Council Directive DAC 6 is now largely inapplicable in the United Kingdom. DAC 6, which came into force on June 25, 2018, requires certain intermediaries (including those who provide legal, tax, or consultancy services) or taxpayers to disclose information related to cross-border tax planning. Our prior coverage of DAC 6 may be found here.
The UK had previously adopted the entirety of DAC 6 despite its departure from the EU. However, in an unexpected reversal of course, on December 31, 2020, the UK retracted nearly all of the DAC 6 reporting requirements, concurrent with its departure from the EU single market and customs union. The UK has confirmed that the change applies retroactively, so no disclosures will need to be made for certain prior transactions. In the coming year, the UK government will repeal the legislation implementing DAC 6 and in its place implement the OECD's Mandatory Disclosure Rules.
Reporting under DAC 6 will still be required for a limited time for arrangements—both prior arrangements and new arrangements—that meet one of the hallmarks under Category D. As we explained in our previous post on DAC 6, Category D broadly deals with arrangements that are likely to undermine reporting obligations and obscure beneficial ownership.
The Category D reporting obligations will continue to apply to arrangements where the first step was entered into on or after June 25, 2018. Reports are due by February 28, 2021, although an earlier reporting deadline of January 30, 2021 applies to:
arrangements that were made available for implementation, or ready for implementation, or where the first step in the implementation took place between July 1, 2020, and December 31, 2020; and
arrangements in which a UK intermediary provided aid, assistance or advice between July 1, 2020, and December 31, 2020.
Importantly, reporting may still be required for transactions between the UK and another EU member state, because that transaction may be caught by the counterparty country's DAC 6 legislation. However, since the UK is no longer an EU Member State, the reporting obligation would fall on the EU intermediary.
Tags: DAC 6, DAC6, EU, EU Member States, Mandatory Disclosure Rules, OECD, UK, United Kingdom


The shootout occurred in Shabran Union's Khubermukh area during a police raid on Thursday, said Pradip Kumar Das, the chief of the local police station.
The dead were identified as Abdur Rashid, 47, and Abdul Kalam, 34.
After a police team reached the Khubermukh area at around 1:15am on Thursday with the suspects in tow, accomplices of Rashid and Rahman opened fire on them, according to OC Pradip.
The two suspects were rushed to Teknaf Upazila Health Complex, where they were declared dead by doctors, bdnews24 reports citing the OC.
Police recovered 22,000 yaba tablets, five local firearms and 22 bullets from the scene.


All Ford Performance Parts are aftermarket parts. Ford Performance Parts are not Genuine Ford Parts. Therefore, they may not be used in any application that requires the use of Genuine Ford Parts. The use of Ford Performance parts and components may impact the performance characteristics of other systems of the vehicle. When operating properly, Ford Performance Parts performance crate engines, performance parts and components have the potential to adversely impact other systems of the vehicle. Except as set forth herein, such damage is the sole responsibility of the consumer and is not covered by this Limited Warranty.
Consumers are solely and completely responsible for evaluating their vehicle to ensure that the vehicle, and each part of that vehicle, is appropriate for this Ford Performance engine, part or component. It is the consumer's sole responsibility to have the performance enhancement parts properly installed on their vehicle along with any modifications necessary for the proper performance of the vehicle. Vehicle damage caused by a consumer's failure to modify the vehicle properly for use of one or more Ford Racing parts and components is not covered by this Limited Warranty and is the sole responsibility of the consumer. This Limited Warranty and/or the New Vehicle Limited Warranty on your vehicle may be voided, either in whole or in part, where the vehicle has been damaged due to a consumer's failure to modify the vehicle properly as necessary for use of Ford Performance parts and components.
To the extent that a part contained within this catalog comes with a warranty from the original manufacturer, not Ford Performance Parts or Ford Motor Company, the buyer should contact the original manufacturer for any and all warranty repair or replacement. To determine which parts come with a warranty from the original manufacturer, not Ford Performance Parts, please contact the Ford Performance Parts Techline at (800) FORD788.


Soft4Boost Audio Converter is an application which allows you to encode audio tracks between various formats, including MP3, WAV, OGG and FLAC. It can be easily used by all individuals, whether they are beginners or experts.
The interface of the program is clean and intuitive. Music can be imported into the list by using either the file browser or "drag and drop" method. Batch conversion is possible. In the list you can view the name, duration and status of each file. Once you specify the destination folder and format, you can initiate the conversion process. But you can also configure audio settings when it comes to the profile, codec, channels, bit rate, sample frequency rate and sample size.
Soft4Boost Audio Converter is a part of Soft4Boost.com package. Register once at soft4boost.com and work with all tools from the Soft4Boost.com package.
This is a 10 Pack of our Zilch Standard - Debt Reduction software.


SPDR MSCI World Technology UCITS ETF is an open ended, UCITS compliant, physically-backed exchange traded fund, domiciled in Ireland. The fund's objective is to track the performance of companies in the technology sector, across developed markets globally. Settlement: ICSD.


Check out all of the TaoTao DB27 125cc Manual Dirt Bike Specs Below!
2018 TaoTao DB27 125cc Pit Dirt Bike with Manual Transmission, Front and Rear Hydraulic Disc Brakes! Chain Drive! 17"/14" Wheels!
Looking for a nice cheaper priced but excellent quality 125cc manual dirt bike? Here it is! The TaoTao 125cc Manual Kick Start Pit Bike DB27 has a very solid engine with an excellent track record of holding up well from our experience. The 4-stroke, air-cooled, single cylinder engine has a great balance of power for adult rides to have fun around the yard or hitting some challenging trails. This dirt bike is very easy to maintain and has a perfect 35" seat height which is just right for the average adult. With a speed of up to 37MPH, front and rear hydraulic disc brakes, a wheel base of 49", and a high 14.57" ground clearance it is perfect for the average adult rider. If you are thinking of getting a 125cc Manual dirt bike you should have this one on your list to consider.
This dirt bike is one of the better ones you can buy in the market for less than $900. Our 124cc dirt bike is made for intermediate to advance riders which is why it comes as a 4-speed manual, a large gas tank of 1.5 gallons to ride far distances, a high ground clearance, and large 17" front and 14" rear tires for riding rugged terrain. This is definitely a pit bike that is a fun ride and one not to miss out on!
Tao Tao Pit Bikes are very nice.
Very happy with my Pit Bike..
I've had my Pit Bike for over a year now & it still runs perfectly..
My Pit Bike runs as it should & was easy to assemble..


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Book Tour: Shelley Nolden /The Vines
Today, the Books Delight is happy to host a blog stop on The Vines book tour. I read the book earlier this year and my post includes a review and a guest post by Shelly Nolden.
The Vines by Shelley Nolden
Series: Yes, Book 1 of 2
Publisher: Freiling Publishers
Genre: Historical Thriller
available: hardback, ebook
A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Shelley Nolden is an entrepreneur and writer, now residing in Wisconsin. Previously, she lived in the New York City area, where she worked on Wall Street and first learned of North Brother Island. At the age of 31, Shelley was diagnosed with leukemia and completed treatment three years later. The sense of isolation and fear she experienced during her cancer ordeal influenced her spellbinding debut novel, THE VINES.
In the shadows of New York City's North Brother Island stand the remains of a shuttered hospital and the haunting memories of quarantines and human experiments. The ruins conceal the scarred and beautiful Cora, imprisoned there by contagions and the doctors who torment her. When Finn, a young urban explorer, arrives on the island and glimpses the enigmatic woman through the foliage, intrigue turns to obsession as he seeks to uncover her past--and his own family's dark secrets. Nolden skillfully intertwines North Brother Island's horrific and elusive history with a captivating tale of love, betrayal, survival, and loss.
Guest Post:
North Brother Island: A Little Known Historical Gem in New York City
Guest Post by Shelley Nolden, Author of The Vines
For millions of New Yorkers, the East River's North Brother Island lurks innocuously in the backdrop of their daily lives. As they commute past, or work or live within view of it, their minds stay on where they are going or have been, or what's for dinner—far more relevant concerns than the lingering evidence of death and despair shrouded in foliage in the summer and laid bare in the winter.
For the first decade that I worked in New York City, near Central Park and less than five miles away from North Brother Island, I'd been one of these people. Dozens of times I rode on planes that flew over the small spit of land before touching down at nearby LaGuardia Airport. As I gazed out the window, the gleaming skyscrapers of downtown and midtown Manhattan always pulled my attention to them, and away from the desolate twenty-acre island below.
Then, during a plane decent in February 2014, my husband, in the window seat, elbowed me in the side and directed my attention to North Brother, its abandoned, crumbling structures surrounded by skeletal trees. "You should write a book about that island," he casually said.
Intrigued, I consulted a map on the Internet as soon as we landed and from there found a few articles with gripping soundbites. The island certainly had a dark history; I felt compelled to learn more about this place that had been so physically close yet completely off my radar. Even during my initial, surface-level digging, I couldn't shake the notion that my husband had been right that it would make a great setting for a novel.
The abandoned structures we'd gawked at from thousands of feet above had once been a quarantine hospital for New York City's poor immigrants, who'd lived in tenements where contagions could easily spread. Previously located on Blackwell's Island, Riverside Hospital was relocated to North Brother Island in 1881 to address a growing smallpox epidemic. The new facility officially opened in 1885. Over the next two decades, an increase in infectious disease outbreaks—smallpox, typhus, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, and typhoid fever—in New York City spurred the addition of more pavilions and tents. By the early 1900's, Riverside had earned a reputation as a place where immigrants were sent to die, so to prevent families from fearing the facility (and thus hiding their ill), the city embarked on a campaign to improve the facility's campus as well as its reputation.
On June 15, 1904, the small island became the site of New York City's greatest loss of life tragedy prior to 9/11. The PS General Slocum steamship, chartered by St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Kleindeutchland for a picnic outing at Locust Grove, caught fire. Its captain, William Van Schaick, ran the ship aground at North Brother's southwestern shore. Riverside Hospital's staff did all they could to rescue the passengers. However, due to a lack of lifeboats and functioning life preservers, as well as poor decision making by the captain, over 1100 victims died that day—mostly women and children. The overwhelming grief borne by a single community is believed to be one of the primary reasons Kleindeutschland no longer exists within Manhattan.
In 1907, North Brother Island became home to its now infamous resident, Typhoid Mary. The Department of Health gave Mary Mallon, an asymptomatic carrier of Salmonella typhi, a choice – to have her gall bladder removed (where the bacteria were believed to reside) or be exiled to North Brother Island. She refused the surgery, which was dangerous and not guaranteed to work. So, the Department of Health forced her to move into a small bungalow on the island built just for her. In 1910, her solicitor secured her freedom, but following a typhoid fever outbreak in 1914 at a maternity ward where she'd been illegally serving as a cook, she was once again exiled to the island where she stayed until her death from a stroke in 1938.
Following World War I, Riverside Hospital, briefly served as a drug rehabilitation center for treating returning soldiers with drug addictions.
Throughout the 1920's and 1930's, Riverside Hospital remained a quarantine facility for those afflicted with contagious diseases. However, advancements in public health, epidemiology, and pharmaceuticals eliminated the need for a remote isolation facility.
After briefly operating as barracks in the later years of World War II, Riverside once again housed soldiers (and their families) while they were studying at NYC universities under the GI bill. During this period North Brother Island contained a flourishing family community, complete with a grocery store, cafeteria, library, and movie theatre.
But once the veterans had completed their degrees, the facility sat idle until July 1952 when it was reopened as an experimental rehabilitation treatment center for heroin-addicted juveniles. Latino American poet Frank Lima was one of the program's only success stories.
Following the program's termination in 1963, Riverside was shuttered, with all electricity, phone, and ferry service to the island discontinued.
Throughout the decades that followed, New York City considered many proposed uses for the space, including a "center for derelicts," maximum security prison, landfill, homeless shelter, and quarantine facility for AIDS patients. As the years passed, a forest slowly took hold. Seemingly hellbent on returning the land to its natural state, the indigenous and invasive species have been uprooting and tearing apart the manmade structures.
In 1987, The New York City Audubon Society and the NYC Department of Environmental Conservation determined that the island had become heavily populated by several species of colonial wading birds. In 2001, the New York City Department of Recreation acquired the island and designated it a "Forever Wild" resource with no public access.
Prior to the pandemic, the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation was allowing limited access through permit applications. However, at the time of this writing, that program remains suspended due to COVID-19.
As I continued my research into the fascinating, yet dark, past of North Brother Island, I marveled at how right my husband had been. This was an island that deserved to have its story told. And so I began to plot the epic saga that became The Vines.
The historical storyline of The Vines attracted my attention when I first decided to read this novel by author Shelley Nolden. This is the story of Cora and her relationship with a line Gettler men, all doctors, save Finn, who is determined to uncover her secrets. The narrative follows two separate time lines, Cora's past and a modern day setting.
The characters are an interesting blend of characteristics, as are most humans. The Gettler men are loving fathers and husbands, yet they do despicable acts in the name of science. Their zeal to heal humanity blinds them to the humanness of their lab rat, Cora. The duality of their nature both tugs at and repels the reader, in equal measure. When faced with the possibility to cure a dying loved one, who among us might be tempted to play God with the life of a fellow creature.
I really enjoyed the description of North Brother Island and its evolution from the home of a hospital for communicable diseases to a deserted sanctuary of herons. Cora, alone on the island becomes a modern-day Robinson Crusoe in the midst of one of the largest cities in the world. The historical details of the treatment of disease were interesting as the narrative transitioned from 1902 to 2008.
The narrative slowly gives up its secrets in this well edited, intriguing story. The pace, while not zippy, moves the story forward in a timely manner. The book is long at slightly over 400 pages. I was disappointed that there was no resolution in the end as there is sequel in the works.
I rate this book: 4 Stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Labels: 4 Stars Book Tour Fiction Historical Fiction Suspense


Wireline interpretation input to geosteering markers & sweet spots.
Conveying geological, directional & drilling issues to & from rig site & town.
Effecitively managing Mudlogging supervison and quality control in Fossil Energy Services.
Critical casing and coring point decisions.
Geological interpretation (stratigraphic & structural) with well sight strip log of MWD & GR data.
Description & sampling of rock cuttings & interpretation of hole cleaning efficiencies in Fossil Energy Services.
Conveying geological input to directional drillers for overall directional drilling plans & correction runs.
Multiple Drill Stem Tests (DST) allocations, Under reaming depths on multiple coal seam plies on single holes, ECP – External casing packer decisions.
Preparation of mudlogs, Lithology Logs, Composite logs and any client based required Geological reporting and interpretation.
Casing TD points, casing runs & centraliser positioning documentation.
Documentation and ensuring cement type, quantities & specifications are met.
Documentation of BHA runs & hours (DHM type, NMDC, MWD & bit leads).
Drilling/directional drilling problems in Fossil Energy Services.
Pad design, Environment issues & surveying pickups of well collars.
Quality control of MWD/ LWD operations and parameters.
Interpretation of MWD data for effective and efficient drilling plan in Fossil Energy Services.


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Photoreactions of phthalimide thietanes fission of the thietane ring and formation of 1 2 dithianes
Machida M.; Oda K.; Yoshida E.; Kanaoka Y., 1987: Photoreactions of phthalimide thietanes fission of the thietane ring and formation of 1 2 dithianes. Heterocycles (Tokyo) 26(1): 147-156
Photolysis of N-methylmonothiophthalimide (1) in the presence of thietane (4) gave 1,2-dithiane (5) and 1,3-dithiane (6). The formation of 1,2-dithianes in the photoreaction of 1 with styrene derivatives (2) is explained in terms of the intermediacy of the phthalimide-thietanes. Photolysis of the thietane ring is also described.
Low, C.; Connor, E.F., 2003: Birds have no impact on folivorous insect guilds on a montane willow. We examined the impact of avian predators on the community of insects feeding on Lemmon's willow, Salix lemmonii, at Carman Valley, California. Salix lemmonii supports a diverse assemblage of insect species that feed in either a concealed or...
Wang, C.J.h; Su, M.H.an; Liang, S.C.i; Changchein, Y.C.ing, 1993: Permeation studies of clonidine through skins and different artificial membranes. This research is a preliminary study of the development of transdermal clonidine delivery system. The solubility of clonidine in water was determined as 2.052 +- 0.016 mg/ml at 37 degree C in this study. With this solubility and flux, the permeabi...
Ornatskii, V., 1952: Histological investigation of the sympathetic ganglia in rabbits in repeated homoplastic transplantation of the adrenals. Arkhiv Patologii 14(2): 83-84
Nishino, T.; Honda, Y.; Yonezawa, Y.; Lahiri, S., 1980: Acute hypotension and its effect on respiration. To study the effect of acute hypotension on the [cat] central respiratory control system, changes in ventilation were investigated during steady-state hypotension induced by occlusion of the inferior vena cava under hyperoxic condition. Acutely in...
Balbir Singh, 1981: Genetic advancement in Nali through selection and cross breeding Nali with Rambouillet and Russian Merino towards apparel wool. Data were recorded on Nali purebreds during 1969-78 and on Rambouillet X Nali and Soviet Merino (SM) X Nali crossbreds during 1972-78. For Nalis, year of birth, season of birth of lambs, and dam's weight at lambing significantly affected birt...
Lawrence, D.; Bell, T.; Barraclough, T.G., 2016: The Effect of Immigration on the Adaptation of Microbial Communities to Warming. Theory predicts that immigration can either enhance or impair the rate at which species and whole communities adapt to environmental change, depending on the traits of genotypes and species in the source pool relative to local conditions. These re...
Weidemann, F.; Störk, S.; Herrmann, S.; Ertl, G.; Niemann, M., 2012: The various forms of left ventricular hypertrophy: diagnostic value of echocardiography. Left ventricular hypertrophy is a non-specific physiological or maladaptive cardiac response to a large array of stimuli mediated by exercise and numerous cardiac and systemic diseases. The precise characterization and quantification of left ventr...
Sulariu, S., 1971: Pastoral beekeeping results (Rumania). Pastoral beekeeping in the alpine area is described. First, only the very strong families were transferred to the respective areas, especially over long distances. The rest were left on the spot, for hayfield gatherings. Best results were obtained...
Decuypere, E.; Leenstra, F.; Huybrechts, L.M.; Feng, P.Y.; Arnouts, S.; Herremans, M.; Nys, M., 1993: Selection for weight gain or food conversion in broilers affects the progesterone production capacity of large follicles in the reproductive adult breeders. Selection for leanness by selecting for food conversion (FC-line) or selection for rapid growth and, thus, a concomitant fat increase (GL line) has also resulted in a lower egg laying rate of the at birds. In birds of both lines that were effectiv...
Sterf, B.; Streit, B., 1989: Cadmium and lead concentration in freshwater limpets. Kuttler, W [Editor] [Proceedings of the Society for Ecology] Verhandlungen Gesellschaft fuer Oekologie : 455-459


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package io.crate.planner.statement;

import static io.crate.data.SentinelRow.SENTINEL;

import io.crate.analyze.AnalyzedSetSessionAuthorizationStatement;
import io.crate.data.InMemoryBatchIterator;
import io.crate.data.Row;
import io.crate.data.RowConsumer;
import io.crate.planner.DependencyCarrier;
import io.crate.planner.Plan;
import io.crate.planner.PlannerContext;
import io.crate.planner.operators.SubQueryResults;
import io.crate.user.User;
import io.crate.user.UserLookup;

public class SetSessionAuthorizationPlan implements Plan {

    private final AnalyzedSetSessionAuthorizationStatement setSessionAuthorization;
    private final UserLookup userLookup;

    public SetSessionAuthorizationPlan(AnalyzedSetSessionAuthorizationStatement setSessionAuthorization,
                                       UserLookup userLookup) {
        this.setSessionAuthorization = setSessionAuthorization;
        this.userLookup = userLookup;
    }

    @Override
    public StatementType type() {
        return StatementType.MANAGEMENT;
    }

    @Override
    public void executeOrFail(DependencyCarrier executor,
                              PlannerContext plannerContext,
                              RowConsumer consumer,
                              Row params,
                              SubQueryResults subQueryResults) throws Exception {
        var sessionSettings = plannerContext.transactionContext().sessionSettings();
        String userName = setSessionAuthorization.user();
        User user;
        if (userName != null) {
            user = userLookup.findUser(userName);
            if (user == null) {
                throw new IllegalArgumentException("User '" + userName + "' does not exist.");
            }
        } else {
            user = sessionSettings.authenticatedUser();
        }
        sessionSettings.setSessionUser(user);
        consumer.accept(InMemoryBatchIterator.empty(SENTINEL), null);
    }
}