Not every lead is a good one. In my first year of starting my company, while few and far between, I've actually had new business prospects that I've turned down. For a startup, that seems a bit crazy, but sometimes, it's unavoidable.
I was inspired to write this blog post by something that literally just happened in our office that is driving me nuts. What initially started out as a very promising lead for our company, turned into the most ridiculous showing of disorganization and disrespect I've faced since launching my business.
Does not show up to rescheduled meeting. We call her and she says she didn't get a reminder call from us so she forgot. She reschedules for a few days later and asks us to call her the same day to remind her. Reluctantly, we agree to this even though I think it's ridiculous that a grown professional adult requires a reminder service for a meeting SHE initiated.
Now, does that sound like someone you'd ever want to go into business with? One of the choices I've made when starting my business was that no matter how desperate we may be for the income, I would never take on a client that I had red flags about because it usually ends up in disaster. In this particular case, it was a no brainer. Could you imagine the potential headaches we'd encounter with someone that is incapable of being organized enough to know when their meetings are or has no accountability for their actions? No thank you.


If you had to describe Harvard Medical School in one word in 1936, you could use the word "male." The esteemed institution didn't accept females at the time, though that didn't stop Fe del Mundo, a brilliant young doctor from the Philippines, from enrolling that year. The Google Doodle honoree, who would've celebrated her 107th birthday on Tuesday, is now celebrated as the first female student admitted to the school, though at the time she was as surprised about it as everyone else.
After del Mundo graduated as a physician and valedictorian from the University of the Philippines Manila in 1933, then-President Manuel Quezon, impressed with her talent, offered her a full scholarship for further medical training, anywhere in the world. Del Mundo chose HMS, 8,421 miles away from her home in Manila. What she didn't realize was that HMS at the time was all-male. What HMS didn't realize is that she was a woman.
Del Mundo continued making rounds at the Children's Medical Center until she was 99.
Her biography, written when she received the Ramon Magsaysay Award (Asia's Nobel Prize counterpart) in 1977 for her work in pediatrics, tells the tale of del Mundo's surprise upon arriving in Cambridge and being sent to a men's dormitory. There was no other option, since there were no lodgings designated for women at the time. Upon discovering the mix-up — it appears that the admissions board had assumed she was a man — Harvard officials looked into her application. Finding an impressively strong record, the pediatrics department head accepted her anyway.
Perhaps what is most remarkable about Del Mundo is that she didn't stay in the United States after leaving HMS, and instead completed further training, going on to earn degrees at the Billings Hospital of the University of Chicago and at the Boston University School of Medicine. She returned to the Philippines in 1941, right before the country was invaded by Japan, despite the opportunities available to her abroad. During the Japanese occupation, she ran a hospice at an internment camp as part of the International Red Cross.
However, she is best remembered — and eventually honored with the title of National Scientist of the Philippines — for her work with children, especially those from poor families. After the war, Del Mundo developed the BRAT Diet — banana, rice, apple, and tea — used to treat children with diarrhea around the world today. She studied dengue disease, a mosquito-born illness afflicting kids and adults alike, and developed children's immunization strategies against diseases like polio, measles, and chicken pox. For impoverished babies suffering from jaundice, she developed a low-cost incubator made of bamboo. And in the rural areas of the Philippines, she treated children dying of dehydration and starvation.
She was quite radical in her advocacy for family planning and population control, which were and continue to be frowned upon in the Philippines, a strongly Catholic country.
In 1957, she founded the Children's Medical Center in Quezon City with the money she saved after selling her home and belongings. She lived on the second floor of the hospital for the rest of her life, making rounds in her wheelchair until her death at the age of 99 in 2011.


text:
Book traversal links for April Meeting, 1954
A STATED Meeting of the Society was held at the Club of Odd Volumes, No. 77 Mount Vernon Street, Boston, on Thursday, 22 April 1954, at half after eight o'clock in the evening, the President, Hon. Robert Walcott, in the chair.
The President reported the death on 5 March 1954 of Julian Lowell Coolidge, a Resident Member and that on 21 March 1954 of James Melville Hunnewell, Treasurer of the Society since 1931.
The Corresponding Secretary reported the receipt of letters from Dr. John Peabody Monks, of Lincoln, and from Mr. Charles Rutan Strickland, of Boston, accepting election to Resident Membership in the Society.
Mr. Hugh Whitney, of Boston, was elected a Resident Member; Mr. Thompson Ritner Harlow, of Hartford, Connecticut, was elected a Non-Resident Member; and Mr. Robert Sturgis Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, was elected a Corresponding Member of the Society.
The President reported that the Council had elected Mr. Carleton Rubira Richmond as Treasurer to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Hunnewell, and had designated Messrs. Augustus Peabody Loring and Chauncey Cushing Nash to serve on the Finance Committee.
The chair appointed the following committees in anticipation of the Annual Meeting:
To nominate candidates for the several offices,—Messrs. Fred Norris Robinson and Elliott Perkins.
To examine the Treasurer's accounts,—Messrs. Willard Goodrich Cogswell and Arthur Stanwood Pier.
To arrange for the Annual Dinner,—Messrs. Walter Muir Whitehill and Ellis Wethrell Brewster.
Professor Silvio Zavala, Director of the Museo Nacional de Historia, of Mexico, Visiting Lecturer on History at Harvard University, read a paper entitled: "The Influence of More's Utopia in Mexico around 1530." To illustrate Professor Zavala's subject, Mr. William A. Jackson placed various editions of More's Utopia in the exhibition cases.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Dealy in Accessibility Service Andriod i am using Accessibility Service to click USSD dialogbox but i want some delay like 3 sec after Dialogbox appered
here is my code
<receiver android:name=".Messagereciver"
        android:exported ="true">
        <intent-filter android:priority="3000">
            <action android:name="android.provider.Telephony.SMS_RECEIVED" />
        </intent-filter>
    </receiver>
    <service
        android:name=".USSDService"
        android:enabled="true"
        android:exported="true"
        android:permission="android.permission.BIND_ACCESSIBILITY_SERVICE">
        <intent-filter android:priority="3000" >
            <action android:name="android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService" />
        </intent-filter>
        <meta-data android:name="android.accessibilityservice"
            android:resource="@xml/config_service" />
    </service>

i have tried change android:priority 3000 but still same
even in  android:notificationTimeout="3000"  in config_service

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: React.js How can have an onClick function apply to all component divs I have the handleClick function that simply console.logs the initIndex state. I want it to work on the SecondComponent div too. At the moment, even though I have a handleClick function in the SecondComponent it does not fire the event.
Ideally I don't want to repeat the handleClick function again in the SecondComponent. What am I missing?
I am still quite new to react and it's baffling me.
var PlayAppComponent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState : function(){
        return {
          initIndex : true
        };
      },

      handleClick: function() {
        console.log("is "+ this.state.initIndex)
      },

     render: function(){
        return (

TRUE

          <SecondComponent />

        );
      }

    });
var SecondComponent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState : function(){
    return {
      initIndex : true
    };
  },

  render: function(){
    return (

TRUE

    );
  }

});

ReactDOM.render(
  <PlayAppComponent />,
  document.getElementById('app')
);

Any help is really appreciated.
Thanks
Moe

A: You have not added handle click method in second component. Try below code.
var PlayAppComponent = React.createClass({
getInitialState : function(){
    return {
      initIndex : true
    };
  },

  handleClick: function() {
    console.log("is "+ this.state.initIndex)
  },

  render: function(){
    return (

TRUE

      <SecondComponent />

    );
  }

});
var SecondComponent = React.createClass({
getInitialState : function(){
return {
  initIndex : true
};
},
 handleClick: function() {
    console.log("is "+ this.state.initIndex)
 },
 render: function(){
  return (

TRUE

   );
   }

 });

 ReactDOM.render(
 <PlayAppComponent />,
 document.getElementById('app')
 );

A: Pass your handle function as a attribute to second component and then call that function on onclick handler like below
var PlayAppComponent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState : function(){
    return {
      initIndex : true
    };
  },

  handleClick: function() {
    console.log("is "+ this.state.initIndex)
  },

 render: function(){
    return (

TRUE

      <SecondComponent handleClick={this.handleClick}/>

    )};
  }

});
var SecondComponent = React.createClass({
   getInitialState : function(){
     return {
          initIndex : true
     };
    },
   handleClick: function() {
     this.props.handleClick();
   },
   render: function(){
     return (

TRUE

     );
    }

});

ReactDOM.render(
  <PlayAppComponent />,
  document.getElementById('app')
);

A: you can use this.props.handleClick in SecondComponent
delete getInitialState in SecondComponent
var PlayAppComponent = React.createClass({
  getInitialState : function(){
    return {
      initIndex : true
    };
  },

  handleClick: function() {
    console.log("is "+ this.state.initIndex)
  },

 render: function(){
    return (

TRUE

      <SecondComponent handleClick={this.handleClick} />

    )};
  }

});
var SecondComponent = React.createClass({
   render: function(){
     return (

TRUE

     );
    }

});

ReactDOM.render(
  <PlayAppComponent />,
  document.getElementById('app')
);


text:
Q: MapManager - Mapserver I'm using MapManager to create the file .map but I can't understand how mapserver opens this file, I try to see the folder of pmapper where there is the demo file. I put the my .map file there and then, I changed the path of mapserver but it is not the right way.

A: MapServer can find/access the map file (or files) though a number of mechanisms, such as the global configuration file for version 8, and/or in a web server configuration file, and/or you can call it as part of the request like (using your configuration example):
http://localhost/cgi-bin/mapserv.exe?map=C:\ms4w\apps\pmapper\pmapper_demodata\prova.map&

This is the  URL to which a client appends appropriate request parameters. So for example if you've allowed a WMS, the following request would give an XML response.
http://localhost/cgi-bin/mapserv.exe?map=C:\ms4w\apps\pmapper\pmapper_demodata\prova.map&service=WMS&request=GetCapabilities&


All visitors require a return or onward ticket and a passport valid for six months past their arrival date.
Saba is a free port; there are no customs regulations for items other than illegal wildlife, firearms and drugs.
Citizens of North America, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea and most European countries do not need a visa to visit Saba. Other nationalities should check with the Dutch representation in their home country.


text:
Q: HAProxy not forwarding client headers We have HAProxy installed infront of Apache. The setup works, but the IP-Address of the client is not forwarded despite the rule "forwardfor".
I have previously investigated answers on serverfault like this one e.g. haproxy and forwarding client IP address to servers but could not solve the problem so far.
This is the config:
frontend apache-http
    bind 192.168.56.150:80
    mode http
    option http-server-close
    option forwardfor header X-Real-IP
    reqadd X-Forwarded-Proto:\ http
    default_backend apache-http
    stats enable
    #stats hide-version

backend apache-http
    # redirect scheme https if !{ ssl_fc }
    balance roundrobin
    cookie SERVERID insert indirect nocache
    server www-1 10.0.0.120:80 cookie S1 check
    server www-2 10.0.0.130:80 cookie S2 check

PHP Server variables return the info of HAProxy:
$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] returns 10.0.0.120
$_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'] returns nothing

Apache log also returns ---
config:
LogFormat "%{X-Forwarded-For}i %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-Agent}i\"" combined

Am I missing something in the configuration of HAProxy?

A: The problem lies in a configuration mis-match between HAProxy and Apache.
You've told HAProxy to send the client's real IP in a header called X-Real-IP:
option forwardfor header X-Real-IP

In Apache, you're looking for a header called X-Forwarded-For:
$_SERVER['HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'] returns nothing
LogFormat "%{X-Forwarded-For} ...

You have two options to fix this.

*

*Let HAProxy add a header with the default name, by changing
option forwardfor header X-Real-IP

to
option forwardfor

*Change Apache, and your PHP code to look for the right header:
$_SERVER['HTTP_X_Real_IP']

LogFormat "%{X-Real-IP} ...


The UK's top enterprise educators were announced at Sheffield's Cutlers' Hall for the National Enterprise Educator Awards. The ceremony brought together educators showcasing their excellence in enterprise and entrepreneurship education as part of the International Entrepreneurship Educators Conference (IEEC) Gala Dinner on the 12th September.
The Enterprise Educator award sponsored by the Higher Education Academy (HEA) went to Neil Coles of Cardiff University. The trophy and prize money was presented by Richard Atfield of the HEA.
Siobain Hone of the University of Bath Students' Union was awarded the Enterprise 'Champions' accolade with the trophy and prize money being presented to Sorella Smith from the University of Bath by Peter Harrington, Director of the award sponsor SimVenture.
The winner for the Student Educator award, sponsored by Amersham and Wycombe College and the Next Gen Skills Academy, was announced as the 'Apprentice Challenge' team from Aston University.
The final award of the evening, the Enterprise Society Champion award, went to Rosy Jones of Southampton Solent University who was recognised for her continued support for Enterprise Societies. Hushpreet Dhaliwal of NACUE, sponsors of this award, presented the award and prize money which will be used to further grow Solent's Enterprise Societies – Sparks and Enactus.


text:
Q: jQuery TOOLS - Dateinput causes readonly textbox I am using the dateinput function from jQuery TOOLS. It's working fine, however the user has a requirement to enter in the date manually.
When using the dateinput method, it seems to make the textbox it's bound to read only.
How can I allow users to manually enter the date as well as use the picker control?

A: This is a limitation of the DateInput control.
There is an open feature request for this: https://github.com/jquerytools/jquerytools/issues/699

A: It not only makes the textbox it's bound to read only it makes all others as well. I am posting in many locations incase someone out there like me is in dire need to remove this irritating limitation.
You can see the keydown event is checking for an array of keys then is preventingDefault() on return  (thus preventing normal inputs / textareas from direct input) .
        d(document).on("keydown.d", function(a) {
            if (a.ctrlKey) return !0;
            var e = a.keyCode;
            if (8 == e || 46 == e) return b.val(""), f.hide(a);
            if (27 == e || 9 == e) return f.hide(a);
            if (0 <= d(Q).index(e)) {
                if (!u) return f.show(a), a.preventDefault();
                var h = d("#" + c.weeks + " a"),
                    j = d("." + c.focus),
                    g = h.index(j);
                j.removeClass(c.focus);
                if (74 == e || 40 == e) g += 7;
                else if (75 == e || 38 == e) g -= 7;
                else if (76 == e || 39 == e) g += 1;
                else if (72 == e || 37 == e) g -= 1;
                41 < g ? (f.addMonth(), j = d("#" + c.weeks + " a:eq(" +
                    (g - 42) + ")")) : 0 > g ? (f.addMonth(-1), j = d("#" + c.weeks + " a:eq(" + (g + 42) + ")")) : j = h.eq(g);
                j.addClass(c.focus);
                return a.preventDefault()
            }
            if (34 == e) return f.addMonth();
            if (33 == e) return f.addMonth(-1);
            if (36 == e) return f.today();
            13 == e && (d(a.target).is("select") || d("." + c.focus).click());
            return 0 <= d([16,17,18,9]).index(e)
        });

I was able to remove the code from the minified source but I lost the compression in doing so. I have yet to see any negative affects (other then the file size was 42kb => 140kb).


text:
Q: Convert patentsview API data returned as nested JSON into a pandas dataframe I am trying to convert a JSON derived from the patentsview API into a pandas dataframe. However it is difficult because it seems to be a nested JSON!
Here is my code:
import requests
import pandas as pd
from pandas.io.json import json_normalize
import json

url = 'http://www.patentsview.org/api/patents/query?q={"cpc_group_id":"B60W"}&f=["inventor_first_name","inventor_last_name","patent_number", "assignee_country"]'
r = requests.get(url)
json_data = r.json()

df = pd.DataFrame(json_data['patents'])
df

See the image for the dataframe that is returned.

My question is how can I get the nested dictionary keys and their values into unique columns?

A: result = pd.DataFrame.from_records(df.assignees.apply(lambda x: x[0]))
inventors = pd.DataFrame.from_records(df.inventors.apply(lambda x: x[0]))
result = pd.concat([result, inventors, df.patent_number], axis=1)

result.head()
  assignee_country assignee_key_id inventor_first_name inventor_key_id  \
0             None            None        Robert Cecil            4848
1               GB           82078        Anthony John           16057
2             None            None            James W.           16376
3               FR          281289              Gilles           18482
4               JP          301319            Kiyoharu           18507

  inventor_last_name patent_number
0              Clerk       3932991
1               Adey       3939738
2             Moberg       3939937
3            Leconte       3941203
4           Murakami       3941223


college apartment interior design college apartment bedroom ideas kitchen decorating shock decor small on a guys college apartment apartments for rent near me under 900.
modern apartment interior design awesome modern apartment interior design white sofa grey carpet unique ceiling lamps image modern apartment interior design 2018.
loft bed with desk and couch loft beds with desk and couch loft bed with couch bunk bed and futon loft bed loft beds with desk and couch loft bed with desk and couch plans.
pictures of studio apartments decorated full size of small studio apt decorating ideas very apartment on a budget interior design minimalist pictures of studio apartments decorated.
new york loft apartments super cool new city lofts new york loft apartment style.
wall decorations for guys apartment wall decor for guys wall decorations for guys apartment wall decor for men bachelor pad art wall decor for guys wall decorations for guys apartment.
small apartment furniture ideas live large in a small space small studio apartment furniture ideas.
apartment decorating view larger image apartment decorating apartment decorating ideas for college guys.
furnished apartments rent las vegas home in furnished houses for rent in summerlin las vegas.
small bar for apartment small bar ideas cabinet home latest corner bars for apartment small bar ideas for spaces mini apartment pull up bar small apartment.


The Concert that rocked the Las Vegas Strip for 9 years! Three rock and roll hall of fame legends on the same stage, for one night only. With more than 94 charted records and 45 top 10 hits combined, you'll hear favorites like Under The Boardwalk, Stand By Me, On Broadway, This Magic Moment, Up On The Roof, Save The Last Dance for Me, Yakety Yak, Charlie Brown, Poison Ivy, Only You, The Great Pretender, Magic Touch, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, and many more.


On Sunday, May 20, 2018 at about 4:15 a.m., police responded to a report of a house fire on the Southside of Hopkins Village. Upon arrival at the scene, they observed a 2-storey wooden structure engulfed in flames. The building housed four apartments, all of which were completely destroyed by the time the fire was put out by fire personnel. After the scene was inspected, police found what appeared to be the charred remains of a human body under debris from the fire. The charred remains were transported to Southern Regional Hospital morgue where it now awaits a post mortem examination.
Police investigations into the matter reveal that all persons renting the apartments were accounted for except for George Magaña. While a medical examination is required for confirmation, Magaña remains missing and the charred remains are suspected to be his.
It is understood that prior to the fire, Magaña was in the company of someone with whom he became involved in an altercation. After investigations into this incident, 21-year-old Darron Gonzalez was charged with the crimes of murder and arson. He was arraigned on those charges on Wednesday, May 23, 2018, in the Dangriga Magistrate's Court. Gonzalez was remanded until July 25, 2018.