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This is a new series that will help fellow Opencachers to opportunity for some easy finds.
These are not necessarily associated with holes. This was thought of on December 25, but these are not HOLY, but you will see some are HOLEY.
This third cache is connected to a bridge where you would not expect a bridge to be.
Wrapping up the Holey trilogy.
Tag is still securely attached to structure. This hide is no where near as holey as the others in the series!
After finding a nearby cache, I walked the trail and spotted this one out of the corner of my eye. Thanks.


text:
All Pocket Plane Group mods install using WeiDU.
Virtue (Moderator: SimDing0™) »
Why I don't like Virtue
Pages: 1 2 3 [4] Go Down
Author Topic: Why I don't like Virtue (Read 24856 times)
Re: Why I don't like Virtue
If you like summoning evil (or better said, mischievous) creatures, it may simply mean you're a) making 'social' experiments with them or b) just trying to 'have fun' with trickier monsters than the placid puppy. Not that you're making a pact with Evil...or something ridiculous like that.
And don't believe a paladin would waste his/her money on beggars! Giving money for free is not the right thing to do. That will only make them beg for more... The right thing is to give one, say, 1 copper for food, then counseling him/her where to work for money. Just consider paladins as fantasy superheroes.
Good night.
Re: Great thread
Quote from: Qwinn on January 24, 2005, 03:33:51 AM
I'll explain in several phases (this is going to be a long one):
*high-fives Qwinn* Woohoo! New best friend!
Rather than go through the insanity of trying to quote everyone, I'll just make some general points.
"Detecting as Evil means there should be no Virtue hit:" True for the most part. Yes, showing up as Evil means that you have done enough Evil things in the past to no longer be considered Neutral, and/or you have plans (or at least tendencies) do to such things in the future. Now, Rayic Gethras turns red in response to a Detect Evil. He is a member of the Cowled Wizards (a throroughly Evil organization), keeps classically Evil-aligned pets (and no Good-aligned ones, the Imps and Mephits do not seem to be the product of random chance), and is currently investigating (i.e., looking for "reasons" to abduct and imprison without parole) a Mage who is currently not bothering anybody. Now, Joluv also turns red in response to Detect Evil. He is a merchant. Difference being: Rayic Gethras shows signs of commiting crimes against "good society" in the future,[/u] and thus killing him means doing the world a favor. Joluv, however, shows no discernible malice, and therefore his Evil deeds appear to exist solely in the past, therefore whacking him doesn't really do any Good. Note: I am not arguing that punishing crimes is a fallacy. A rapist, for example, absolutely must be strongly discouraged from ever attempting the same again. But this does not appear to be the case with Joluv: From what we see in the game, it seems that his great crime was stealing all these historical and religious artifacts from the area of Icewind Dale, and taking them south to sell for his own personal gain. Now that he has made his fortune (Nobleman avatar & all that), he has no incentive to commit further Evil.
Until/unless Virtue deals with the Law/Chaos axis, I think we should keep things confined to the Good/Evil arena. Trying to fudge the boundaries has already caused confusion: "Why is there a Virtue hit for being caught stealing from any store EXCEPT the ones in the Underdark?" As long as Virtue handles only the difference between Good and Evil, it's kind of silly to nail someone for being Chaotic. Under the rules of this mod, that Chaotic Evil guy sitting in the shadows there is none other than Robin Hood, the victim of too many Virtue hits. Sure, killing Saladrex might not be the Paladin thing to do, but that doesn't mean that my Chaotic Good Cleric/Thief should get penalized for not acting like a Paladin.
I'm not arguing for a separate set of Virtue flags for every class and kit in the game, but it seems that some Paladin-specific flags might be worth considering. Introducing a Law/Chaos variable ("Citizenship?") is even more worthy of consideration, though.
Achieving Good through questionable means: I think it was Baunhoffer who said, "It is better for a good man to tell a lie, than for a bad man to tell the truth." In the context of the Virtue mod, that translates to, "If a Paladin accepts Edwin's assignment to kill Rayic Gethras, the DM is obligated to assume he is doing it for Lawful Good reasons." So, unless there's at least an in-game suggestion that killing Gethras would indeed advance the cause of Evil, it would not in the slightest way show that the PC is killing him with Evil intent.
Now, killing Gethras can indeed be called a Chaotic action (although I never did recieve a reply to my question, "Is it Lawful or Chaotic to overthrow a corrupt government with the intention of replacing it with a just one?"), but that of course means delving into the confusion of talking about Law/Chaos in a mod that's currently limited to Good/Evil.
About Paladins being limited to an absolutely rigid, puritanical standard of conduct: All right, so the D&D books say that a Paladin will Fall if he wears the same underwear two days in a row, or fails to dispose of trash in the specified container. But I prefer to operate on the assumption that BioWare intended the class to be sort of fun to play. That is, after all, why they included it in a game. Those who say that, "If living life on a tightrope isn't for you, play some other class" would be perfectly justified in saying so, IF such kits as the Cavalier, Inquisitor, Undead Hunter--and heck, even the straight Paladin--were available as kits of some other class. There's no reason that a person whose most remarkable character feature is the hatred of Undead should suffer permanent, crippling penalties for, say, killing Nevazaiah.
Is a Paladin is forced to exercise pacifism and restraint as long as there's even the slightest chance of redeeming someone? That strikes me as a darned inefficient way to clease the world of Evil, if you ask me.
"Aha! Now I have you at last, you abhorrently cruel Lord Foulfang, master of Evil! Take THAT! And THAT! And THAT!!!"
"OW! Aieee! Okay, okay, you win, Sanctimonia! Obviously, the white flame of your righteous wrath burns hotter than my branding irons."
"Well, I'm glad to see you're finally seeing reason. Any last words before I dispatch your soul to the Nether Realms?
"You know, perhaps I have been wrong all this time. I thought becoming an iron dictator was the only way to bring my people together, but maybe you have shown me a better way."
"Really? Hm. Well, maybe I won't kill you after all. Say, I get extra credit for every Evil soul I redeem, would you mind signing and dating my list? I've got it somewhere in my backpack here."
"Sure, take your time." (draws his boot dagger) "heh, heh, heh...."
As far as in-game redeeming goes, here's my example. Entering the first cave of the Windspear Hills, you are confronted with a group of Hobgoblins. If you get the Shaman to Near Death without killing him, he pleads for mercy (overhead text), turns blue-circled, and runs outside. Without exception, I kill him every time, even if it means going back outside to do it. Further on, you meet Derg and Flaylan, two Orcs who are sitting in a room by themselves, and who also plead for mercy if you talk to them. If I'm playing a LG or NG character (Paladin or not), I always let them go, because they never attacked me. Now, I don't care if that example follows the ruler-straight Paladin guidelines or not, because in my book, that's precisely how Paladins SHOULD behave: Be nice if it's convenient, but when confronted by a threat, you shoot first & ask questions later.
About Vithal: He always struck me as Lawful Neutral rather than Lawful Good. His motives are unaligned (the acquisition of treasure / knowledge), and just because he's polite (and was attacked by Drow) doesn't mean he's Good. I agree that killing him is Evil, though, but he's definitely not worth a whopping -3 to Virtue. And then there's the problem of ALL of the items being pickpocketable, etc.
What the Vithal encounter really needs is a conversation revamp: Instead of being stuck with an absolutely worthless Rod (ever hear of anyone ever using it? I sure haven't), with the only way of getting something worthwhile being through pressuring and/or killing a nice, non-Evil guy, I'd much prefer a conversation tree that enables the PC to choose his/her share of the loot.
A good short answer:
Only lower virtue for killing those people you (the player) feel emotionally guilty for (provided you actually roleplay)! But of course, lower your wrath/hate to Player Character's level.
« Last Edit: January 26, 2005, 01:30:52 PM by Ebon »
Mikayel
Are there any plans to further Virtue to the point of flat out morals? Citizenship, generosity, temper, all that good stuff...?
Reverendratbastard
Perfunctory Psychopomp
"to keep my metaphysics warm" -T.S.Eliot
{this was the problem with 'humanity' in vampire pnp}
the real answer is for virtue to add a personality questionnaire for charname
but we'd still have to argue about what answers to each question are available to, say, paladins.
any comprehensive leary-wheel therapists out there?
the lord of murder shall perish, yadda yadda yadda.
Until/unless Virtue deals with the Law/Chaos axis, I think we should keep things confined to the Good/Evil arena.
or somebody else could do the fine-tuning and simDing0 could stick with the innovation. if he's as busy as he claims to be ...
all i mean by that is that i'm content waiting for the law/chaos axis (and more paladin fine-tuning) and it doesn't spoil my entire [paladin's] game to pass on a few missions.
I'm not arguing for a separate set of Virtue flags for every class and kit in the game, but it seems that some Paladin-specific flags might be worth considering.
also a good notion for druids, perhaps even rangers (both more likely to have more kit-oriented variations than the paladin).
Introducing a Law/Chaos variable ("Citizenship?") is even more worthy of consideration, though.
i agree that, since the first >17 bites have been taken, there is plenty of room for expansion.
(although I never did recieve a reply to my question, "Is it Lawful or Chaotic to overthrow a corrupt government with the intention of replacing it with a just one?"
About Paladins being limited to an absolutely rigid, puritanical standard of conduct: All right, so the D&D books say that a Paladin will Fall if he wears the same underwear two days in a row, or fails to dispose of trash in the specified container. But I prefer to operate on the assumption that BioWare intended the class to be sort of fun to play. That is, after all, why they included it in a game.
Those who say that, "If living life on a tightrope isn't for you, play some other class" would be perfectly justified in saying so, IF such kits as the Cavalier, Inquisitor, Undead Hunter--and heck, even the straight Paladin--were available as kits of some other class. .
indicating (as i see it) that you like having the powers of a paladin [kit]. because any charname with any stats in any class can roleplay a 'hatred' undead or dragons or evill spellcasters. it's not particularly important for the class description to have that specific text, is it?
and it follows (as i see it) that you don't have to have Virtue installed to enjoy said powers.
however, i have an issue of Dragon you might appreciate if you haven't already. #106 iirc? seven more paladin-types (the CE anti-paladin article was several years earlier) covering the rest of the alignment grid. interesting (if occasionally munchkin) work.
There's no reason that a person whose most remarkable character feature is the hatred of Undead should suffer permanent, crippling penalties for, say, killing Nevazaiah
agreed. except for the part about hatred being non-paladinny.
and then maybe 'virtue' should be renamed some sort of universal-field-manifesto-bite.
obviously not, or the contention would be over 99% of the killing in the game.
obviously your provisions are sensible in a cave system full of evil humanoids and worse (added to which you are either explicitly hired to remove monsters, helping the beleaguered rightful lord and/or undergoing the monty haul culmination of the order's assignments. (and of course if you're on your way to sign up with fierkraag, there's not really anything to talk about )
one useful reference for paladin-code (my own copy of which i'd be happy to use myself if a skeletal (or skin-level, perhaps?) assignment were to be flung at me) would be the pendragon rpg from chaosium - most comprehensive mechanical treatment of chivalry i've encountered, at least.
EDIT: excision of excess verbiage as pointed out by SoS, and amendment to magazine reference after a refresher.
« Last Edit: January 29, 2005, 10:34:07 PM by Reverendratbastard »
« Last Edit: January 31, 2005, 04:51:55 PM by SixOfSpades »
Caedwyr
"Knowledge is Power. Power Corrupts. Study Hard. Be Evil." - Mikka
PnP Celestials
Geomantic Sorcerer Kit
Belanos
Imrahil
« Last Edit: February 08, 2005, 09:35:23 PM by Imrahil »
uh... spoilers, in a way
Lord Kain
"I was the 500th member on the old forgottenwars forum and all I got was this lousy title"
Now, at last, the masks had fallen away. The strings of the puppets had become visible, and the hands of the prime mover exposed. Most ironic of all was the last gift that Raziel had given me, more powerful than the sword that now held his soul, more acute even than the vision his sacrifice had accorded me - the first bitter taste of that terrible illusion: Hope.
Pages: 1 2 3 [4] Go Up

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Berlin - December 16, 2013. Austrian supermarket chain MPREIS has selected German mobile marketing and payment services provider valuephone to launch a new mobile marketing service: "the MPREIS shopping app". The mobile application is already available at all 228 MPREIS supermarkets and 160 bistros across Austria.
App users can access special MPREIS offers and discounts, as well as search for particular products at MPREIS stores. App users can also access a 'Recipes' category within the mobile app. One click on the ingredients in the list, adds the product automatically to the shopping list. The new mobile marketing service meets the MPREIS' customer requirements. Modern consumers use more and more smart phones or other mobile devices for information and organizing the shopping. The mobile device has become a digital shopping assistant. But MPREIS' mobile marketing service includes more than shopping services: customers can organize travels like cultural, sports or sightseeing trips. The app guides the customer direct to the travel agency, where reservations and bookings can be done by mail. The wide range of offers includes trips like visiting the Christmas Market of Munich, as well as Formula One races in 2014 or Musicals in Vienna.
With the new shopping-app, MPREIS enters into a mobile marketing and omni-channel-strategy. This mobile customer communication allows the supermarket chain to offer further mobile services to their customers. The MPREIS mobile app is based on the valuephone '360° Mobile Loyalty' cloud-based platform with white-label customer apps, and is available on Windows Phone, iOS and Android-powered devices.
"Mobile Marketing fits excellent to MPREIS, because the company is very innovative in many areas", says Stefan Krueger, Managing Director of valuephone GmbH. "With the new mobile services we offer our customers manifold services and additional benefits of shopping at MPREIS. The new mobile service highlights MPREIS as an innovative supermarket with a strong regional link", adds Ingrid Heinz, Spokesperson of MPREIS.
MPREIS is valuephone's first customer in Austria, and constitutes an important milestone for the company's international growth. Stefan Krueger: "Our platform is very flexible and scalable. Already now, we could run Mobile Couponing or Mobile Payment like we do in Germany in every other country".
The Austrian super market chain was founded by Mrs. Therese Mölk in Innsbruck (Tirol region) in the early 1920th. Today, the family-owned company runs 228 supermarkets and 160 bistros, and has more than 5,300 employees. MPREIS shapes the food retailing segment through innovation and future oriented impulses. Modern architecture, a manifold and varied selection of products as well as an attractive price-performance-ratio contributes to MPREIS positive image as most popular supermarket in Tirol.


Brightly lit up shop windows everywhere clearly stand out from their surroundings. The play of light and shadow makes them interesting and lively appear. Costs create a link between a business and the people passing by on the street. Her fascination is based substantially on a targeted light architecture that can be adapted to frequently changing decorations quickly and easily.
Striking lighting accents , strong contrasts, the conscious use of light and shadow or specifically a Set light colors characterize a sophisticated, modern shop lighting . These criteria find application also in the shop window. However, this should attract the attention of passers-by not only at night but also in bright sunlight during the day. This circumstance requires, depending on the location and orientation of the showcase different lighting levels. Likewise must at the first lighting design, the brightness of the surroundings are mitbedacht, for example, an adjacent window display, but also reflections of past traffic flow or opposite-lying rows of houses, which could interfere with the quality of light can affect.
Brightness contrasts ensure that for seeing a focal glow is from the light, highlighted articles of the environment and the attention of passers-by are drawn to it. With simultaneous front – and backlight can provide and so emphasize the spatial depth of the display window, different levels of perception. For these tasks have modern LED lamps proven in combination with busbar systems than optimal, flexible lighting tool.
According to EstateRealest, LED spotlights can be quickly and easily, in most cases even without tools, attach at each point of the track and implement as needed. They do not produce heat, are usually pivoted in different directions and can be used for special lighting effects combine easily with special filters. This offer led lights ideal conditions to accurately illuminate every new decoration and stage. Meanwhile, comprehensive LED media walls for background design of large storefront have found their way, but also elements of stagecraft. Colored LED light and projections and dynamic lighting sequences open up a wide range of possibilities to create a showcase attention and atmosphere.
Modern LED technology is flexible and widely applicable. Due to the steadily increasing demand for energy efficient are energy efficiency measures urgently needed and a comprehensive conversion to LED technology in all areas is certainly the fastest and most efficient method is to curb global warming.


On Boxing Day, the Aarts family will pack up their car and make the drive from Neepawa to the Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg. It's a routine occurrence for the family, but not an enjoyable one, as Chantel and her husband Travis take their daughter Makayla to her monthly chemotherapy sessions.
Next Post At 8, this Belleville girl has already beaten cancer and leukemia. Now she tackles school.


Just thought I would share a video from the top of "The Peak" in Hong Kong. Chris and I took an after noon off from the show and hiked up. Clearest day in both of the times I was there.
The video is taken on top of, from what we could tell, one of the highest points on the island located on the Western most side. Just a little clip of the view from the top.


Shift to the Future: Is it really cheating?
When I was a young student we had to do our school work mostly independently. It kind-of matched to the workplace where people mostly contributed individually. I remember in university one of my computer science professors would say "I don't care how you get the assignments done but I will get you on the test". His point was that if you don't do or understand the work that you turn in you will not be able to pass the final which was worth 50% of the grade. I think things have changed where we value collaboration, reuse, and innovation more than just following the rules, doing it yourself, or doing it 'my way'. I certainly value a balance of this from those that are part of my team. But, what do students in our schools today experience?
I was speaking with some teachers the other day and the English department head asked about using a tool Turnitin. This tool ensures that "[s]tudent work is instantly checked for potential plagiarism using pattern recognition algorithms. An Originality Report is generated in a matter of seconds." It will also provide "rich feedback" on assignments that students hand in. She is struggling with assigning homework to her students that involves writing as she is concerned about how easy it is to use work from the Internet as their own. I responded that Turnitin is a powerful tool but asked whether it is mostly a band aide to a problem and perhaps there are ways to think differently about cheating? It comes down to a question of what is important for students to learn which relates to what is assessed. There are provincial curricular requirements and exams for English so the test is certainly something that teachers are faced with preparing students to do well on.
This may shock you but the world actually values cheating. Innovation is all about using the work of others as input into generating incremental or revolutionarily new ideas. One could argue that there are rarely original ideas anymore, rather just mash ups of existing ideas, to create something newer. What if English students were allowed 'to cheat' on essay writing? What if they were assessed on the process they used to source materials perhaps with a requirement to incorporate a diverse set of sources. They could be expected to integrate diverse material into a finished document. Perhaps some of their sources had to come from building connections to original authors through social media. They would work in a small team where each person is expected to write (assemble) their essay from a different perspective (time, historical figure, take a side, etc.) to ensure effort from all. The students could learn about efficiency through reusing work and applying it to a specific context. Perhaps students would have to demonstrate their understanding of what they produced through 1-1 meetings with their teacher and a public presentation to the class. We expect employees in modern work places to not reinvent the wheel unless that is the only option. We want employees to leverage others work, with appropriate credit where due of course and with understanding of the outcome.
What does it mean to 'learn English'? There are the words and their meaning, grammar and other technicalities. There is the skill of conveying ideas in writing, making it interesting, bringing something to life through words, building characters, writing for an audience and purpose, etc. Why not leverage an app to learn words, grammar, form, sentence structure, etc. and free the teacher to facilitate projects involving research and summary, audiences, writing with persuasion, writing short (or long) novels, etc. Design learning that involves group and individual work, original thought, and public speaking. Teach kids to communicate in various mediums that are formal and informal, verbal and written, audio and visual, video, blogging, tweets, etc. Allow students some freedom to choose their final media which might be written text, a video production, or creation of their story or essay in an environment like Mind Craft. I know that these are all ways that many teachers already incorporate but perhaps it could become more pervasive?
My wife and I are planning a trip to Spain for 2016 and are actively learning Spanish. We are not taking a class but rather are using an app, Duolingo. We set our own daily targets and the Duolingo digital coach will gently remind us to put in the learning time. As it teaches us to translate Spanish to English, English to Spanish, speak it, choose the right words, it builds our vocabulary, grammar skills, and it keeps score and tracks areas of weakness to reteach. I also use Google "spanish to english" to translate words and phrases or grammatical constructs I've forgotten. Perhaps this is cheating but if it helps me to learn Spanish easier, why not? The goal is to acquire enough Spanish this way to be able to converse, read, and write it somewhat effortlessly. That's the desired outcome. With all the technology available to students and teachers today shouldn't learning a language and all that entails be quite different, perhaps easier and more tailored to student needs, than it has been for the past decades? Perhaps what was once cheating could be referred to as resourcefulness. Share your perspective and ideas here on 'cheating' and I'll pass them along to others as the opportunity arises.
Learning in a team is more effective than learning individually. Reason is when we learn individually we learn only what we understand but when we learn in a team or as a group we get to know different opinions by different minds. This will enhance learning ability and knowledge.


text:
package com.oprisnik.semdroid.evaluation;

import com.oprisnik.semdroid.analysis.results.AppAnalysisReport;
import com.oprisnik.semdroid.analysis.results.Label;
import com.oprisnik.semdroid.analysis.results.Labelable;

import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * Evaluator. Compares two plugin reports. The normal label does not have to be present in
 * the evaluation results in order to be recognized correctly.
 */
public class NormalEvaluator implements Evaluator {

    private String mName;
    private EvaluationResults mEvaluationResults;

    private String mNormalLabel;

    public NormalEvaluator(String name) {
        mName = name;
        mEvaluationResults = new EvaluationResults(name);
    }

    public NormalEvaluator(String name, String normalLabel) {
        mName = name;
        mNormalLabel = normalLabel;
        mEvaluationResults = new EvaluationResults(name);
    }

    @Override
    public void evaluate(AppAnalysisReport expectedResults, AppAnalysisReport results) throws EvaluationException {

        if (!expectedResults.getApp().equals(results.getApp())) {
            throw new EvaluationException("Apps not equal!");
        }

        Set<Labelable> allComponents = new HashSet<Labelable>();
        allComponents.addAll(results.getComponents());

        for (Labelable labelable : expectedResults.getComponents()) {
            boolean addToTotal = true;
            Set<Label> expectedLabels = expectedResults.getLabels(labelable);
            Set<String> resultingLabels = new HashSet<String>();
            Set<Label> allResultingLabels = results.getLabels(labelable);
            if (allResultingLabels != null) {
                for (Label l : allResultingLabels) {
                    resultingLabels.add(l.getName());
                }
            }
            boolean ok = true;
            boolean hadNormal = false;
            boolean hasNoLabels = resultingLabels.size() == 0;
            for (Label shouldBe : expectedLabels) {
                EvaluationResult current = getResult(shouldBe.getName());

                if (resultingLabels.contains(shouldBe.getName())) {
                    current.increaseTotal(labelable);
                    current.increaseCorrect(labelable);
                    resultingLabels.remove(shouldBe.getName());
                } else {

                    // custom mNormalLabel set
                    if (mNormalLabel != null && shouldBe.getName().equals(mNormalLabel)) {
                        hadNormal = true;

                        // we do not care if we do not have a normal label attached

                        if (allResultingLabels == null || allResultingLabels.size() == 0) {
                            // we are correct, but since not analyzed by evaluation analysis we do nothing
                            // and we do not add it to total!
                            if (expectedLabels.size() == 1) {
                                addToTotal = false;
                            }
                        } else {
                            // we are wrong!
                            ok = false;

                            current.increaseTotal(labelable);
                            current.increaseFalseNegatives(labelable);
                            current.increaseWrong(labelable);
                        }
                    } else {

                        ok = false;
                        current.increaseTotal(labelable);
                        current.increaseFalseNegatives(labelable);
                        current.increaseWrong(labelable);
                    }
                }
            }

            if (mNormalLabel != null && hasNoLabels && !hadNormal && expectedLabels.size() >= 1) {
                // we recognized as normal, but is not normal => false positive for normal!
                EvaluationResult normal = getResult(mNormalLabel);
                normal.increaseFalsePositives(labelable);
                normal.increaseWrong(labelable);
            }

            if (resultingLabels.size() > 0) {
                if (mNormalLabel != null) {
                    // custom mNormalLabel set
                    EvaluationResult normal = null;
                    for (String falsePositive : resultingLabels) {
                        EvaluationResult current = getResult(falsePositive);
                        if (falsePositive.equals(mNormalLabel)) {
                            normal = current;
                        } else {
                            ok = false;
                            current.increaseFalsePositives(labelable);
                            current.increaseWrong(labelable);
                        }
                    }
                    if (normal != null) {

                        if (ok) {
                            normal.increaseCorrect(labelable);
                            normal.increaseTotal(labelable);
                        } else {
//                            normal.increaseTotal(labelable);
                            normal.increaseFalsePositives(labelable);
                            normal.increaseWrong(labelable);
                        }
                    }
                } else {
                    ok = false;
                    for (String falsePositive : resultingLabels) {
                        EvaluationResult current = getResult(falsePositive);
                        current.increaseFalsePositives(labelable);
                        current.increaseWrong(labelable);
                    }
                }
            }

            if (addToTotal) {
                mEvaluationResults.increaseTotal(labelable);

                if (ok) {
                    mEvaluationResults.increaseCorrect(labelable);
                } else {
                    mEvaluationResults.increaseWrong(labelable);
                }
            }

            allComponents.remove(labelable);
        }
        if (allComponents.size() > 0) {
            if (mNormalLabel != null) {

                for (Labelable falseLabelable : allComponents) {
                    Set<Label> resultLabels = results.getLabels(falseLabelable);
                    boolean ok = true;
                    boolean addedToNormalLabel = false;
                    for (Label wrong : resultLabels) {
                        EvaluationResult current = getResult(wrong.getName());
                        if (wrong.getName().equals(mNormalLabel)) {
                            if (mNormalLabel != null && resultLabels.size() == 1) {
                                addedToNormalLabel = true;
                                current.increaseTotal(falseLabelable);
                                current.increaseCorrect(falseLabelable);
                            } else {
                                ok = false;

                                current.increaseFalsePositives(falseLabelable);
                                current.increaseWrong(falseLabelable);
                            }
                        } else {
                            ok = false;
                            current.increaseFalsePositives(falseLabelable);
                            current.increaseWrong(falseLabelable);
                            if (mNormalLabel != null && !addedToNormalLabel) {
                                EvaluationResult normal = getResult(mNormalLabel);
                                normal.increaseTotal(falseLabelable);
                                normal.increaseFalseNegatives(falseLabelable);
                                normal.increaseWrong(falseLabelable);
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                        }
                    }

                    mEvaluationResults.increaseTotal(falseLabelable);
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                    } else {
                        mEvaluationResults.increaseWrong(falseLabelable);
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            } else {
                for (Labelable falseLabelable : allComponents) {
                    for (Label wrong : results.getLabels(falseLabelable)) {
                        EvaluationResult current = getResult(wrong.getName());
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                    }
                    mEvaluationResults.increaseWrong(falseLabelable);
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    @Override
    public EvaluationResults getResults() {
        return mEvaluationResults;
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    protected EvaluationResult getResult(String labelName) {
        EvaluationResult current = mEvaluationResults.getResult(labelName);
        if (current == null) {
            current = new EvaluationResult(labelName);
            mEvaluationResults.addResult(labelName, current);
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        return current;
    }
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Venue Information & Seating
ABOUT THE ISO
Members & Supporters
ISO Musicians
Glass Jar Club
A Little Bit About Music with Amy: Rodeo
A (VERY) Little Bit About Music with Amy: Rodeo This week of spring break, I've been focusing on preparing for the upcoming Cookie Concert. I know the music that's on the program, and I know that it makes me think of cowboys, trail rides and wide open spaces. What I didn't know was WHY the music was composed to begin with. So, naturally, I figured we'd learn together. Aaron Copland is a familiar American composer - even if you're not sure of the name. If you've seen the
Amy Wiggins2019-10-13T20:59:11-04:00March 29, 2019|
A Little Bit About Music with Amy: The Moldau
The Vltava (Moldau) River flows through Chesky Krumlov, Czech Republic. A (VERY) Little Bit About Music with Amy: The Moldau Today, I'm reminiscing about my trip to Europe last year. For some reason, I haven't worn the ring we bought until today. Michael and I took a cruise down the Danube and had the opportunity to take several day trips inland. When we arrived in Cesky Krumlov, Czech Republic, I was a total dork because I recognized the name of the river we were going to visit as
Amy Wiggins2019-10-13T20:59:11-04:00February 19, 2019|
2018 Annual Meeting Notice
On May 17, 2018 at 4:30 p.m., the annual meeting of the members of The Imperial Symphony Orchestra, Inc. will take place in accordance with the bylaws of the corporation. During this meeting, members of the corporation (persons or entities holding season subscriptions) will be called on to elect directors. The nominating committee has recommended the following slate of nominees for board term 2018-2021: • Robert Berganza • Dr. Craig Collins • Mike DelBovo • Lu Fitzwater • Dr. Kira Omelchenko • April Robinson • Brad Sundgren •
Amy Wiggins2019-10-13T20:59:11-04:00May 3, 2018|
Limited Edition #OperaSocks to Support ISO Education Efforts
Limited Edition #OperaSocks to Support ISO Education Efforts From December 1-15, the Imperial Symphony Orchestra offers pre-orders of special limited edition socks designed just for the 2018 production of Gianni Schicchi! The socks are custom designed and custom printed, so once the pre-ordering campaign is completed on December 15, the team at bakdrop.com will begin production on the Gianni Schicchi socks. They'll be shipped directly to you in four to six weeks. After that, this design retires forever! Proceeds from the fundraiser will support the ISO's growing education
Amy Wiggins2019-10-13T20:59:12-04:00December 5, 2017|
ISO Executive Honored with Professional Award
ISO Executive Honored with Professional Award At the August 17 meeting of the Dick Pope/Polk County Chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association (FPRA), Amy Wiggins, executive director of the Imperial Symphony Orchestra, was presented the Colonel John Dillin, APR, CPRC Professional of the Year Award. The award is the Chapter's highest honor and represents the spirit and dedication of FPRA's first President and founder, Lt. Col. John Dillin, and his lifetime of service to and support of the Association. Wiggins was honored for her outstanding contribution to
Amy Wiggins2017-08-31T21:00:52-04:00August 17, 2017|
Imperial Symphony Announces Young Artists Endowment Fund in Honor of Beth Mason
Since 1965, the ISO has been a driving force for music education and accessibility, and few have championed music as much as Beth Mason. As an educator and civic leader, "Miss Beth's" commitment to providing musical education and experience for youth has led to countless opportunities for children and youth to succeed. On April 11, the Imperial Symphony Orchestra joined with the Polk Arts Alliance to present Mason with the 2017 Polk Artist Hall of Fame Award. To recognize this honor, the ISO board of directors, and Beth's
Amy Wiggins2017-06-08T18:35:37-04:00April 21, 2017|
Give Inspiration: Give Kids Music this Holiday
Give Inspiration: Give Kids Music this Holiday With your generosity, the first half of the ISO's season has been a tremendous success! Since September, ISO musicians have performed seven concerts for more than 6,800 folks... and they have at least three more scheduled in December! As you know, the ISO relies on the generosity of patrons like you to fulfill its mission to "educate, entertain and inspire" audiences through live music. I want you to know why those gifts are so important. 1. Education In November, ISO musicians
Amy Wiggins2019-10-13T20:59:14-04:00November 30, 2016|
Weather Statement #HurricaneMatthew
Weather Statement #HurricaneMatthew The Imperial Symphony Orchestra offices will close early on Thursday October 6 and remain closed Friday October 7, although staff will continue to monitor email and voice mail as available. Musician rehearsal is scheduled as usual for 9 a.m. on Saturday October 8 at The Lakeland Center. Updates to this schedule will be posted on Twitter and Facebook.
Amy Wiggins2016-10-06T17:21:24-04:00October 6, 2016|
Meet the Intern: Brigid Pettit
Brigid Pettit will be interning with the Imperial Symphony Orchestra this summer!
2019-10-13T20:59:19-04:00May 23, 2016|
Exciting News as the ISO Plans for the 2016-2017 Season
As the 50th season of the Imperial Symphony Orchestra (ISO) comes to a close, the board of directors announces an exciting development in the way the ISO meets its mission to "educate, entertain and inspire audiences."
2016-07-13T16:28:22-04:00April 22, 2016|
Kingdom of Sweets – December 8, 2020 Concert Program December 1, 2020
November 10 Concert Program – Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" November 1, 2020
Skylight Hangar Parking Information October 30, 2020
Concert Program – October 13, 2020 October 1, 2020
Aerospace Pavilion Parking Guide September 22, 2020
Blog Archives Select Month December 2020 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 August 2020 July 2020 June 2020 May 2020 April 2020 March 2020 February 2020 November 2019 June 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 August 2018 June 2018 May 2018 March 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016
#MusicianMonday
The Imperial Symphony Orchestra is committed to the high quality performance of symphonic music in order to educate, entertain and inspire audiences and enrich the lives of the people of Polk County and neighboring communities.
(863) 688-3743 • PO Box 2623 • Lakeland, FL 33806


The fact that Jon Acuff references The Hunt for the Red October/Sean Connery, Crimson Tide/Denzel Washington and Corey Haim/Lost Boys (which still gives me nightmare by the way. Will I ever really be able to trust Kiefer Sutherland? I just don't know) should be enough reason to purchase this book. But in case (for some reason) that isn't enough to convince you, here's my take on Jon Acuff's Quitter.
When the recent Mega millions lotto craze hit, my co-workers and I all pitched in to get a bunch of tickets. Why not right? The funny thing is even though the chances were one is 879,642,578 billion, I thought of all kinds of things I would spend the money on, like what organizations I could help, making my dad retire and hooking up my parents, starting an awesome non-profit, getting a husky and of course hitting every single continent and taking pictures until forever. I mean, it's fun to dream of the possibilities right?
Well, I didn't win. I still have my day job. But I also still have my dream and my passions. Acuff's book helps to not only do your best at the job you are at (falling in "like" with your day job), but what it means to follow your dream. It's real, honest and an inspiring book that pulls from Acuff's personal experience and journey to landing his dream job.
Pursuing a dream is scary. Failure looms (I can tell you first hand you'll experience it), but if it truly is your dream, it's worth pursuing. I mean DaVinci worked a day job and I think he was pretty good at his passion.
Oh and did I mention he's hilarious throughout the entire book? His thoughts on the Disney Princess cartel make me laugh every time. If you don't follow his blog, you should. One of my favorites.
Thanks for sharing your insights from Jon's book, Jamie. There must be something in the water as I've read a few of these "don't succumb to fear", etc posts in the past few days. Or is it cause it's the beginning of a new year when new opportunities present themselves?
P.S. I love all of Acuff's writing and blog – it's so fabulous!
I read his book: Start: Punch Fear in the Face , Escape Average and Do Work that Matters a couple of weeks ago. Good points, very funny. I'll have to do this one too!


The second trimester of pregnancy is undoubtedly one of the most exciting and exhilarating periods of time in the life of any expectant mother. To be sure, months four through six of a pregnancy witness a significant growth in the size of the mother's belly, which present both positives and minor hindrances. For example, as the bump increase, the mother can directly witness the immediate growth of the baby; however, the mother must also begin to take safety into consideration as she goes about her day-to-day life.
And in no matter is this concern of safety more important than in the realm of physical exercise. Of course, many expectant mothers may still wish to stay in shape as they wait for their baby, however they must modify their exercises to provide for the health of the baby.
Are you currently in your second trimester and unsure of what exercises may be safe for you? While it's certainly in your best interests to contact your doctor, the following guide contains safe pregnancy exercises during your 2nd trimester and information about exercising during pregnancy overall.
This may sound obvious, but the most important factor to keep in mind when looking for safe pregnancy exercises is ultimately the health of your baby. To be sure, some exercises that you are used to doing may not be safe for your baby, such as those that involve lying on your belly or on your back, or those that leave you extremely out of breath. Before attempting anything that is considered a safe exercise during pregnancy, use common sense to decide if it will be beneficial for your health, as well as for the health of your baby. And, of course, if you are ever unsure, consult with your healthcare professional before taking any risks.
So what, then, is one of the best safe pregnancy exercises during your 2nd trimester that can help keep you fit, tone, and in shape overall while you wait for the arrival of your newborn angel? Ultimately, if you want to stay healthy, you should use lunges as one of your go-to safe exercises during pregnancy during this three-month period. Lunges are extremely safe, and allow you to target a host of muscles that are not only integral to your movement each day, but will come in handy when you are picking up a baby in the future.
Why are lunges so beneficial? Most importantly, they target a large collection of muscles in your lower body, including the quadriceps, the hamstrings, and virtually all of the muscles in your hips. These muscles are integral to everyday movement; strong legs allow you to walk up and down stairs, or while carrying a baby, for sustained periods of time. In addition to this, lunges help target specific muscle groups equally; as such, this will help prevent the development of any muscular imbalances that could lead to further ailments in the future. It is because of these benefits that you should consider using lunges in your exercise routine often throughout the week.
What's the proper way to lunge? With your feet at shoulder-width apart, step forward with your right foot, while simultaneously bending your left knee to the ground. Return your foot back to the starting position, and repeat this for 10 repetitions on each side.
In addition to lunging, women in their second trimester of pregnancy may also attempt to include squatting in their exercise routine, albeit without any additional weight (many women may be used to squatting with a barbell, kettlebell, or even dumbbell; while pregnant, however, they should simply do bodyweight squats). Squatting, like lunging, targets a large group of muscles and allows for the greatest amount of muscular development in a single exercise.
And a proper squat is fairly simple: while standing with your feet outside shoulder-width, push your hips back until they are below your knees (doing so will decrease any unnecessary shearing force on your patella). Once your hips are below parallel, rise back up, and that's one repetition. Here, it is also important to keep your feet flat on the ground at all times, as allowing your heels to come off the ground can be damaging to the soft tissue in your knees. Furthermore, attempt to push your knees out during the lift while opening your hips; allowing your knees to cave in is similarly destructive to your knees, specifically the ligaments and tendons.
Are you interested in staying in shape while keeping safe during the second trimester of your pregnancy? If so, then use this simple guide to help you understand the importance of your baby's health, and a few safe exercises during pregnancy that you should consider including in your routine this year.


Electric vehicles (EVs) are to play an important role in electricity markets, since their energy storage capability can be beneficial to power systems operation. Electric vehicle aggregators will consequently develop adequate offering strategies to participate in energy and reserve markets, accounting for the market rules and operational capabilities of EVs aggregators (e.g., fleet of EVs). In this paper, we propose an offering strategy model for an EV aggregator to participate in the frequency-controlled normal operation reserve service (FCR-N) in Eastern Denmark. The aim is to maximize the expected revenue of the aggregator, accounting for potential penalties for missing the provision of both upward and downward reserves. The methodology has been modeled and tested under the scope of the PARKER project, which considers a case study based on real data from a small fleet of electric vehicles. An important conclusion relates to the availability patterns of the EVs that significantly changes the strategical participation of the EV aggregator in the service.


"Whether planned, or unplanned, the breakaway is powerful."
Just let me know how many. I will mail or deliver. We can even meet for a cuppa or better yet, a glass of wine.
To entice you even further, there is a sale going on. Yep. You can buy three of any of my books at regular price and you will get a fourth book free. Can't beat that. Do I sound like a sleazy salesman? I sure hope not. But, you do deserve a good deal. So, let me know how many and how I should get them to you. I'll take care of the rest.
Four kitties in our 'catatorium'. This is why the neighbor's cats stay at our house. The felines are all on heated pads.
Color of marmalade and cream.
But to sleep and dream.
Like punctuation in my house.
But not to catch a mouse.
The Autumn of Earth is brown and orange at their best.
Please join me for a book release party for the long awaited, Unnoticed Moments.
You can have a glass of wine and enjoy the company of other people who like poetry that is a little different from the rest.


11inchesebony . MissKissYou. Jasmin721. ZoeParker.
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The sweeping epic of the unparalleled love between Harley Quinn and the Joker. Unparalleled because it doesn't really exist. She's co-dependant and he's just using her to inflate his own ego. But, hey, it's still a pretty epic story right up until they realize they're no good for each other and break up leaving the Joker to carry on in his life as a solitary monster, as it should be, and Harley to find love in the most unlikely of places when she meets her new friend Ivy… I'll be honest, I'm not a fan of Harley being with Joker. But this is a great shirt, anyway. Because of the reference. Wrap it around your torso today!


text:
MainAll NewsMiddle EastBahrain announces plans to open embassy in Israel
Bahrain announces plans to open embassy in Israel
Foreign Minister Ashkenazi meets Dr. Abdullatif bin Rashid Alzayani, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Bahrain
Tags: Bahrain-Israel Deal Gabi Ashkenazi
Arutz Sheva Staff , Nov 18 , 2020 1:20 PM | updated: 2:06 PM
Bahraini and Israeli Foreign Ministers
Miri Shimonovich, MFA
Bahrain's Foreign Minister announced Wednesday afternoon that his country is preparing to open an embassy in Israel, just months after formal relations were established between the two countries.
"We are initiating the process of opening an embassy in Israel," said Bahraini Foreign Minister Abdullatif Rashid Al-Zayani after arriving in Jerusalem Wednesday.
At the same time, Israel confirmed that it has received approval from Bahrain to open an embassy in the Bahraini capital city of Manama.
Al-Zayani landed in Israel Wednesday morning, leading the first delegation ever from Bahrain to the Jewish state.
He was accompanied by Trump envoy Avi Berkowitz, and met with Israeli Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi (Blue and White) at Ben Gurion International Airport, before heading to Jerusalem for planned meetings with Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo.
During a joint press conference with Al-Zayani, Ashkenazi hailed the Bahraini delegation's arrival as "historic".
"This visit by the Foreign Minister of Bahrain as the head of the first official Bahraini delegation to Israel marks yet another historic day in the Middle East."
"The whole region has undergone huge positive changes in the last few months and your visit here today is a symbol of the peace that all of Israel has dreamed of."
Ashkenazi added that Israel hopes to open an embassy in Bahrain by the end of the year, and is optimistic that the Bahraini embassy in Israel will also be opened by year's end.
"In our conversations, we agreed to open an Israeli embassy in Manama and a Bahraini embassy in Israel as soon as possible."
"I hope that by the end of the year we will be able to hold ceremonies to mark their openings. I have instructed Israeli diplomats to continue to promote economic relations between our two countries, so that each and every one of the citizens of Israel and Bahrain can enjoy the fruits of peace."


text:
Dear Members (past and present) and Ambassadors
2020 was obviously a difficult year for everyone and the start of 2021 is equally challenging. I do hope that you have stayed safe and well, and that 2021 will improve in time and be much kinder to us all than 2020 was. So, we keep looking to the future and I am writing now to keep you in touch with BAOS, what we are managing to do despite restrictions and the plans we have.
In our last newsletter, just before our AGM, we updated you on the work going on towards Limelight's production of Urinetown. At that point the production had been postponed from the planned October dates and we were hoping to be able to stage it in February 2021. The directing team of Stephanie Webb, Simon Eastwood and Hattie Brannam, supported in particular by Sharon Meechan, Lin McFee and Lesley Rust, put an enormous amount of effort into running rehearsals online and finding creative ways to keep the youngsters engaged and supported. However, at the end of October the decision was reluctantly made to cancel the production. The team was deeply saddened to make this decision, but it was made in the best interest of the directing and production team and our young cast. At the AGM members thanked all involved for everything they were putting into this and recognised the additional energy and commitment that is needed to make this happen online. The BAOS committee would like to take this opportunity to thank them sincerely again. As far as the future is concerned, the current plan is to wait until Limelight can rehearse safely in person without social distancing before committing to another show. No decision has yet been made on future shows but the team has a few ideas, including a summer concert, and the possibility of a revisit to Seussical for Limelight's 10th Anniversary.
You will all know that the adult company's production of My Fair Lady was cancelled at the very last minute just before the start of the first lockdown. We were also unable to put on our usual summer concert and our Christmas carol singing in the community was cancelled. However, we decided to begin work on our next production, the fabulous new version of The Wind In The Willows, as planned. Auditions were held at the end of September, in person but complying with social distancing and the rule of 6 and with the audition panel freezing all day by open windows, and a fabulous cast was created. Rehearsing since then has been tricky, as you can imagine, with the safety of all of paramount concern, but an enormous amount of progress has been made, particularly on work with the principals. Where we have been able to hold face to face rehearsals safely and in line with the rules, we have done so. Sometimes this has meant having some of the directing team online so that we could have 3 or 4 members of the cast in the room, always distancing from each other. We have also held online rehearsals, with all its limitations. Again, I should like to thank the directing team of Adam Bayjou, Simon Eastwood, Caroline Price, Owen White, Emily Fagg and Abi Bastin for all they have put into the show so far and for their enormous commitment to driving the show forward under very difficult circumstances.
I should also like to thank the cast for their commitment to the show. It has not so far been the BAOS experience we like to share with people, and has been particularly frustrating for members of the ensemble (through no fault of the directing team!), trying to learn dances online and being unable to rehearse face to face as a group. We look forward to the day that it is safe to build on the camaraderie that already exists.
As a committee and directing team, we have constantly assessed the chances of being able to stage The Wind In The Willows. You won't be surprised to hear that we decided a while ago that performing in March 2021 was extremely unlikely to be possible and have been discussing alternatives with Anvil Arts. We have been able to obtain dates in The Haymarket for performances from Wednesday 5th to Saturday 8th May 2021. It is still possible that we will not be able to stage the show even then, but we will do everything we can to bring this amazing show and outstanding cast to Basingstoke audiences. For those of you who are not in the cast, please do put these dates in your diary and we will let you know as soon as you are able to book tickets. I'm sure that, like me, you can't wait for live theatre to return.
We are now having a quiet January with very few rehearsals. Online rehearsing is very difficult for large groups and there is no joy or benefit in holding rehearsals unless they are going to drive the show forward. When we do pick things up again it will be with energy and enthusiasm. We hope that the current restrictions and the vaccination programme will mean that we can meet and do just that before too long. If any show is going to bring a feel-good smile to the faces of cast and audience, it's The Wind In The Willows!
Looking further ahead, 2022 marks BAOS's centenary and a working group has been working on several plans to mark this milestone. These include an anniversary ball, an autumn gala concert and an exhibition. Excitingly, our main show, planned for March 2022, is Kinky Boots. Further details will follow!
Please do stay safe, well and optimistic.
With very best wishes,
Kathy May-Miller
BAOS Chairman
Hairspray Tickets Selling Fast!


To celebrate the arrival of Goatsbridge Trout at Sainsbury's Supermarkets in the UK, we're running a competition.
If you're living in Ireland and email a photo of your friend in the UK holding one of our Goatsbridge trout products in Sainsbury's to sales@goatsbridgetrout.ie, the winning photo will win two Fishwives cookbooks – one for each country.
We will upload the entries to our Facebook page and ask the public to vote on a winning image. Last date for emailing images to us is Wednesday, 12th December 2018. The winner will be chosen on Wednesday, 19th December 2018.
The competition is open to residents of Ireland except employees of Goatsbridge Trout Farm and their close relatives and anyone otherwise connected with the organisation or judging of the competition.
Closing date for entry will be 12th December 2018. After this date the no further entries to the competition will be permitted.
The rules of the competition and how to enter are as follows: Email a photo of your friend holding a new Goatsbridge Trout product in their hand in a Sainsbury's Supermarket store in the UK to sales@goatsbridgetrout.ie by close of business on 12th December 2018.
Goatsbridge Trout reserves the right to cancel or amend the competition and these terms and conditions without notice in the event of a catastrophe, war, civil or military disturbance, act of God or any actual or anticipated breach of any applicable law or regulation or any other event outside of Goatsbridge Trout's control. Any changes to the competition will be notified to entrants as soon as possible by Goatsbridge Trout.
Goatsbridge Trout is not responsible for inaccurate prize details supplied to any entrant by any third party connected with this competition.
The prize is as follows: A Fishwives cookbook will be awarded to the Irish and UK friend. The prize is as stated and no cash or other alternatives will be offered.The prizes are not transferable. Prizes are subject to availability and we reserve the right to substitute any prize with another of equivalent value without giving notice.
Winners will be chosen by public vote. Goatsbridge Trout will upload the images to our facebook page and ask the public to vote on the best picture. The photo that has the most likes will win a copy of Fishwives Cookbook for the Irish and UK Friend.
Goatsbridge Trout will notify the winner when and where the prize can be collected / is delivered.
Goatsbridge Trout's decision in respect of all matters to do with the competition will be final and no correspondence will be entered into.
This promotion is in no way sponsored, endorsed or administered by, or associated with, Facebook, Twitter or any other Social Network. You are providing your information to Goatsbridge Trout and not to any other party.


In Syria they take exam stress to a whole new level.
This UNICEF commission for the 6th anniversary of the war is a unique mix of drawing, paper models, CG graphics and motion capture.
LINKS: How we made this film.


text:
Trump's Latest Feud is with... Robert De Niro?
Now it's actor Robert De Niro's turn to engage Donald Trump in a war of words.
The Oscar-winning actor sat down with NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams in a special live conversation at the Tribeca Film Fest Saturday to talk about his long career. But the political activist also spoke about current events, including Trump's national campaign questioning President Obama's birth certificate, the Huffington Post reports.
De Niro said, "I won't mention names, but certain people in the news the last couple weeks, just, what are they doing? It's crazy. They're making statements about people that they don't even back up. Go get the facts before you start saying things about people."
When Williams asked who he was referring to, the actor confirmed he was speaking about Trump, adding, "It's like a big hustle. It's like being a car salesman. Don't go out there and say things unless you can back them up. How dare you? That's awful to do. To just go out and speak and say these terrible things? Unless you just wanna get over and get the job. It's crazy."
Always ready for a retort, Trump fired back at De Niro Monday on "Fox and Friends," saying, "Well he's not the brightest bulb on the planet. I've been watching him over the years and I like his acting, but you know in terms of when I watch him doing interviews and various other things, we're not dealing with Albert Einstein. He can say what he wants but the fact is this guy (Obama) has not revealed his birth certificate. A lot of people agree with me."
Trump had a recent feud with actor Jerry Seinfeld over similar circumstances when the comedian pulled out of Trump's son charity event over the "Celebrity Apprentice" host's strong opinions on the President.
#DonaldTrump #Politix #RobertDeNiro


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Green hydrogen could help address the 'toughest third' of emissions by 2050 if net-zero goals set
Date posted: 10th May 2020
Philip Sharman
IFRF Director
The falling cost of making hydrogen from renewable energy sources (i.e. wind and solar power) offers a promising route to cutting emissions in some of the most fossil fuel dependent sectors of the economy, such as steelmaking, heavy-duty transportation, shipping and cement manufacturing.
'Hydrogen Economy Outlook', an independent global study published by research firm BloombergNEF (BNEF) at the end of March, finds that 'green' hydrogen could be deployed in the decades to come to cut up to 34% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from fossil fuels and industry – at a manageable cost. However, this will only be possible if policies are put in place to help scale-up technology and drive down costs.
The report's findings suggest that green hydrogen could be produced for $0.8 to $1.6/kg in most parts of the world before 2050. This is equivalent to gas priced at $6-12/MMBtu, making it competitive with current natural gas prices in Brazil, China, India, Germany and Scandinavia on an energy-equivalent basis. When the cost of storage and pipeline infrastructure are included, the delivered cost of green hydrogen in China, India and Western Europe could fall to around $2/kg ($15/MMBtu) in 2030 and $1/kg ($7.4/MMBtu) in 2050.
At the launch of the report Kobad Bhavnagri, head of industrial decarbonisation for BNEF and lead author of the report, said: "Hydrogen has potential to become the fuel that powers a clean economy. In the years ahead, it will be possible to produce it at low cost using wind and solar power, to store it underground for months, and then to pipe it on-demand to power everything from ships to steel mills."
The cost of the electrolyser technology needed to produce the hydrogen has fallen by 40% in the last five years, and can continue to slide if deployment increases. Hydrogen can also be made using fossil fuels if the carbon is captured and stored (i.e. 'blue' hydrogen), but this is likely to be more expensive, the report finds.
Storing and moving the hydrogen is challenging. For hydrogen to become as ubiquitous as natural gas today, a huge, coordinated programme of infrastructure upgrades and construction would be needed. For instance, 3-4 times more storage infrastructure would need to be built at a cost of $637 billion by 2050 to provide the same level of energy security as natural gas. However, cost efficient large-scale options do exist and could be used to supply industrial customers with the clean gas. "If the clean hydrogen industry can scale-up, many of the hard-to-abate sectors could be decarbonised using hydrogen, at surprisingly low costs," Bhavnagri said.
The study found that a carbon price of $50 per tonne of CO2 would be enough to switch from coal to clean hydrogen in steelmaking by 2050, $60/tCO2 to use hydrogen for heat in cement production, $78/tCO2 for making chemicals like ammonia, and $145/tCO2 to power ships with clean fuel, if hydrogen costs reach $1/kg. Heavy trucks could also be cheaper to run on hydrogen than diesel by 2031, although batteries remain a cheaper solution for cars, buses and light trucks.
For hydrogen to gain use, policy is critical. "The clean hydrogen industry is currently tiny and costs are high. There is big potential for costs to fall, but the use of hydrogen needs to be scaled-up and a network of supply infrastructure created," Bhavnagri said. "This needs policy coordination across government, frameworks for private investment, and the roll-out of around $150 billion of subsidies over the next decade," he added. "That may sound daunting but it is not, in fact, such a huge task – governments around the world currently spend more than twice that every year on fossil fuel consumption subsidies."
But right now, the outlook for a hydrogen economy is still uncertain, as there is insufficient policy to support investment and to scale-up the industry, according to the BNEF study. Even if that occurs, hydrogen would not be a 'silver bullet'. Carbon prices and emission policies will still be essential to drive hydrogen use, particularly in locations with very cheap coal and gas. Despite the potential cost reductions, hydrogen must still be manufactured – so it is likely to remain a more expensive form of energy. Industry will not automatically switch to using it – a commitment to net-zero GHG emissions is required.
Bhavnagri said: "Hydrogen is promising and powerful because it can be used for so many things. Renewable energy has paved the way to carbon-free electricity. But to meet net-zero emissions targets, we need to go beyond electricity and have carbon-free fuels. That is the role for hydrogen."
A key messages document of the report is available via the following link.
TotalEnergies and Air Liquide to produce low carbon hydrogen at the Grandpuits Zero Crude Platform
Hydrogen: so what's the use?
Introducing the Translational Energy Research Centre (the new home of IFRF)


text:
Q: Read one column values from database and and sort randomly and put the sorted values into other column I have a requirement to read one complete column values from Access database and need to sort it in a random order/ Descending order and update the sorted values to another column so , that one name is assigned to another name. That to only using VB script.
I know only how to read the values from Access database i don't know further steps..
Could any one help me in this?

A: One Recordset sort Desc, second Recordset sort Asc. Then loop through the first RS and update the table with the first RS value where table value equals second RS value.
In this example change ColumnName, ColumnName2 and TableName according to your database. ColumnName2 is output column so it will be replaced with new values.
Sub AddDescToAsc()

Dim MyDB As DAO.Database, MyRS As DAO.Recordset, MyRS2 As DAO.Recordset

Set MyDB = CurrentDb()
Set MyRS = MyDB.OpenRecordset("SELECT ColumnName FROM TableName ORDER BY ColumnName DESC",     dbOpenForwardOnly)
Set MyRS2 = MyDB.OpenRecordset("SELECT ColumnName FROM TableName ORDER BY ColumnName ASC")
MyRS2.MoveFirst
With MyRS
    Do While Not .EOF
        DoCmd.SetWarnings False
        DoCmd.RunSQL "UPDATE TableName SET ColumnName2 = '" & .Fields("ColumnName") & "' WHERE     ColumnName = '" & MyRS2(0) & "'"
        DoCmd.SetWarnings True
        MyRS2.MoveNext
        .MoveNext
    Loop
End With

MyRS.Close
MyRS2.Close

End Sub

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Prior to coming to the Bar, Leigh was a Senior Associate at Clayton Utz, and earlier spent a year as an Associate to Judge T Ginnane (as his Honour then was). He is the co-editor of the Contract chapter of Halsbury's Laws of Australia and has published widely on a variety of topics. He is recognised by peers and clients for his skill in employment and safety law in Doyle's Guide to the Australian Legal Profession (2016, 2017, 2019).
Leigh read with Albert Dinelli, and his senior mentor is Paul O'Grady QC.


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American Actress Meghan Markle, who wed British Prince Harry a month ago, was unfortunate enough not to have her father present during her wedding, as he had heart surgery during that period.
Appearing for his first ever television interview, Mr Thomas Markle came on Good Morning Britain with presenter Mr Piers Morgan yesterday to talk about all that had been happening in his life over the past year.
Asked whether he wanted to be at the wedding, he admitted: "Absolutely, I wanted to do that." Unfortunately, because of poor health, Mr Markle was not able to make it eventually, as in the run-up to the wedding things changed and the paparazzi tried to catch up with Mr Markle wherever he went. In the end things got too stressful for him, he became ill and Prince Harry's father, Prince Charles, took over and walked Meghan down the aisle.
Given the size of the British press, the scoop that Good Morning Britain obtained, of course, caused some friction with rival publications.
Therefore, today various royal correspondents are reporting that Kensington Palace did not give Mr Thomas Markle an official approval for this TV interview and that he was apparently paid "a few thousand pounds" for his appearance.
They offer me 10,000 for an interview, I wouldn't refuse either….


text:
Q: array[row][col] vs array[row,col] in Python What is the difference between indexing a 2D array row/col with [row][col] vs [row, col] in numpy/pandas? Is there any implications of using either of these two?
For example:
import numpy as np

arr = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4]])
print(arr[1][0])
print(arr[1, 0])

Both give 3.

A: Single-element indexing
For single elements indexing as in your example, the result is indeed the same. Although as stated in the docs:

So note that x[0,2] = x[0][2] though the second case is more
inefficient as a new temporary array is created after the first index
that is subsequently indexed by 2.

 emphasis mine
Array indexing
In this case, not only that double-indexing is less efficient - it simply gives different results. Let's look at an example:
>>> arr = np.array([[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]])
>>> arr[1:][0]
[3 4]
>>> arr[1:, 0]
[3 5]

In the first case, we create a new array after the first index which is all rows from index 1 onwards:
>>> arr[1:]
[[3 4]
 [5 6]]

Then we simply take the first element of that new array which is [3 4].
In the second case, we use numpy indexing which doesn't index the elements but indexes the dimensions. So instead of taking the first row, it is actually taking the first column - [3 5].

A: Using [row][col] is one more function call than using [row, col]. When you are indexing an array (in fact, any object, for that matter), you are calling obj.__getitem__ under the hook. Since Python wraps the comma in a tuple, doing obj[row][col] is the equivalent of calling obj.__getitem__(row).__getitem__(col), whereas obj[row, col] is simply obj.__getitem__((row,col)). Therefore, indexing with [row, col] is more efficient because it has one fewer function call (plus some namespace lookups but they can normally be ignored).


The following is a transcript of his latest speech.
Thank you, Phoenix. I am so glad to be back in Arizona, a state that has a very special place in my heart. I love the people of Arizona and, together, we are going to win the White House in November. Tonight is not going to be a normal rally speech. Instead, I am going to deliver a detailed policy address on one of the greatest challenges facing our country today: immigration.
I have just landed having returned from a very important and special meeting with the President of Mexico – a man I like and respect very much, and a man who truly loves his country. Just like I am a man who loves the United States. We agreed on the importance of ending the illegal flow of drugs, cash, guns and people across our border, and to put the cartels out of business.
It was a thoughtful and substantive conversation. This is the first of what I expect will be many conversations in a Trump Administration about creating a new relationship between our two countries. But to fix our immigration system, we must change our leadership in Washington. There is no other way. The truth is, our immigration system is worse than anyone realizes. But the facts aren't known because the media won't report on them, the politicians won't talk about them, and the special interests spend a lot of money trying to cover them up.
Today you will get the truth. The fundamental problem with the immigration system in our country is that it serves the needs of wealthy donors, political activists and powerful politicians. Let me tell you who it doesn't serve: it doesn't serve you, the American people. When politicians talk about immigration reform, they usually mean the following: amnesty, open borders, and lower wages.
Immigration reform should mean something else entirely: it should mean improvements to our laws and policies to make life better for American citizens.But if we are going to make our immigration system work, then we have to be prepared to talk honestly and without fear about these important and sensitive issues.For instance, we have to listen to the concerns that working people have over the record pace of immigration and its impact on their jobs, wages, housing, schools, tax bills, and living conditions. These are valid concerns, expressed by decent and patriotic citizens from all backgrounds. We also have to be honest about the fact that not everyone who seeks to join our country will be able to successfully assimilate. It is our right as a sovereign nation to choose immigrants that we think are the likeliest to thrive and flourish here.
Then there is the issue of security. Countless innocent American lives have been stolen because our politicians have failed in their duty to secure our borders and enforce our laws.I have met with many of the parents who lost their children to Sanctuary Cities and open borders. They will be joining me on the stage later today. Countless Americans who have died in recent years would be alive today if not for the open border policies of this Administration. This includes incredible Americans like 21-year-old Sarah Root. The man who killed her arrived at the border, entered federal custody, and then was released into a U.S. community under the policies of this White House. He was released again after the crime, and is now at large.
Sarah had graduated from college with a 4.0, top of her class, the day before.Also among the victims of the Obama-Clinton open borders policies was Grant Ronnebeck, a 21 year-old convenience store clerk in Mesa, Arizona. He was murdered by an illegal immigrant gang member previously convicted of burglary who had also been released from Federal Custody.
Another victim is Kate Steinle, gunned down in the Sanctuary City of San Francisco by an illegal immigrant deported five previous times.Then there is the case of 90 year-old Earl Olander, who was brutally beaten and left to bleed to death in his home. The perpetrators were illegal immigrants with criminal records who did not meet the Obama Administration's priorities for removal.
In California, a 64 year-old Air Force Veteran, Marilyn Pharis, was sexually assaulted and beaten to death with a hammer. Her killer had been arrested on multiple occasions, but was never deported. A 2011 report from the Government Accountability Office found that illegal immigrants and other non-citizens in our prisons and jails together had around 25,000 homicide arrests to their names. On top of that, illegal immigration costs our country more than $113 billion dollars a year. For the money we are going to spend on illegal immigration over the next ten years, we could provide one million at-risk students with a school voucher.
While there are many illegal immigrants in our country who are good people, this doesn't change the fact that most illegal immigrants are lower-skilled workers with less education who compete directly against vulnerable American workers, and that these illegal workers draw much more out from the system than they will ever pay in.But these facts are never reported. Instead, the media and my opponent discuss one thing, and only this one thing: the needs of people living here illegally. The truth is, the central issue is not the needs of the 11 million illegal immigrants – or however many there may be. That has never been the central issue. It will never be the central issue.
Anyone who tells you that the core issue is the needs of those living here illegally has simply spent too much time in Washington. Only out of touch media elites think the biggest problem facing American society today is that there are 11 million illegal immigrants who don't have legal status. To all the politicians, donors and special interests, hear these words from me today: there is only one core issue in the immigration debate and it is this: the well-being of the American people. Nothing even comes a close second.
Hillary Clinton, for instance, talks constantly about her fears that families will be separated. But she's not talking about the American families who have been permanently separated from their loved ones because of a preventable death. No, she's only talking about families who came here in violation of the law.We will treat everyone living or residing in our country with dignity. We will be fair, just and compassionate to all. But our greatest compassion must be for American citizens.President Obama and Hillary Clinton have engaged in gross dereliction of duty by surrendering the safety of the American people to open borders. President Obama and Hillary Clinton support Sanctuary Cities, they support catch-and-release on the border, they support visa overstays, they support the release of dangerous criminals from detention – and they support unconstitutional executive amnesty.
Hillary Clinton has pledged amnesty in her first 100 days, and her plan will provide Obamacare, Social Security and Medicare for illegal immigrants – breaking the federal budget. On top of that, she promises uncontrolled low-skilled immigration that continues to reduce jobs and wages for American workers, especially African-American and Hispanic workers. This includes her plan to bring in 620,000 new refugees in a four-year term.Now that you've heard about Hillary Clinton's plan – about which she has not answered a single substantive question – let me tell you about my plan. While Hillary Clinton meets only with donors and lobbyists, my plan was crafted with the input from federal immigration officers, along with top immigration experts who represent workers, not corporations. I also worked with lawmakers who've led on this issue on behalf of American citizens for many years, and most importantly, I've met with the people directly impacted by these policies.
Number One: We will build a wall along the Southern Border. On day one, we will begin working on an impenetrable physical wall on the southern border. We will use the best technology, including above-and below-ground sensors, towers, aerial surveillance and manpower to supplement the wall, find and dislocate tunnels, and keep out the criminal cartels, and Mexico will pay for the wall.
Since 2013 alone, the Obama Administration has allowed 300,000 criminal aliens to return back into U.S. communities – these are individuals encountered or identified by ICE but who were not detained or processed for deportation.
Well hello! Now that is a sword in the border sand from which to measure events and actions. Let's see the hag spin this to pull the sword out of the ground, bet she will not be able to no matter the volume of her speechess screeches.
There will be no amnesty.
I think the vote counters in this election will commit fraud on a scale otherwise unheard of even compared with the elections of Kim Jung Un and Saddam Insane.
In that case, their future is probably long on duct tape and ditches.
Worms. You forgot to include the worms.
*Unless, of course, they're Southerners.
I said it was "amazing"–given the who & when. Since he didn't add your clause, I didn't quote it & don't buy it anyway. He said what I repeated & gets stuck with it. My point is that we still maintain such rights.
No argument with backing Trump. The bipartisan oligarchy must be destroyed.


text:
Q: iomanip set at most 4 digits after decimal point I want to print to screen some numbers with at most 4 digits after decimal point using iomanip.
I've learned that in default mode setprecision counts not only the digits after decimal point but also the digits in the integer part. This code
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

int main () {
    double numbers[] = {3.141516, 1.01, 200.78901, 0.12345};
    int len = sizeof(numbers) / sizeof(numbers[0]);

    std::cout << std::setprecision(4);
    for (int i = 0; i < len; ++i) {
        std::cout << numbers[i] << '\n';
    }
    return 0;
}

outputs:
3.142
1.01
200.8
0.1235

But what I want is: (at most 4 digits after decimal point without trailing zeros)
3.1415
1.01
200.789
0.1235

Is iomanip capable of doing this? Without using other tricks (like round)?
EDIT
It seems that I haven't made it clear enough. My question is iomanip specific
All I want to know is whether iomanip is capable of doing things I've described because iomanip is said to be the standard library for input/output manipulators. The posted question is

Is iomanip capable of doing this?

It's more like "is it supported" rather than "give me any solution".
I have searched it again, looked up iomanip references hoping for a clean and compact way to format floating numbers for at most n digits, using unnecessary libraries as little as possible.
And there seems to be no standard way to achieve this.

A: One (ugly) option to obtain OP's desired output is to represent the number with the wanted maximum precision and then just remove the unwanted zeroes:
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <sstream>
#include <vector>

int main()
{
    std::vector<double> numbers {
        3.141516, 1.01, 200.78901, 0.12345, 9.99999
    };

    for (auto x : numbers)
    {
        // "print" the number
        std::stringstream ss;
        ss << std::fixed << std::setprecision(4) << x;

        // remove the unwanted zeroes
        std::string result{ss.str()};
        while (result.back() == '0')
            result.pop_back();

        // remove the separator if needed
        if (result.back() == '.')
            result.pop_back();

        std::cout << result  << '\n';
    }

    std::cout << "\nJustified:\n";
    for (auto x : numbers)
    {
        // "print" the number
        std::stringstream ss;
        ss << std::fixed << std::setprecision(4) << std::setw(15) << x;

        // remove the unwanted zeroes
        std::string result{ss.str()};
        auto it = result.rbegin();
        while (*it == '0')
            *it++ = ' ';

        // remove the separator if needed
        if (*it == '.')
            *it = ' ';

        std::cout << result  << '\n';
    }
}

Live example: https://ideone.com/8zP17O

A: So:

*

*in std::fixedfield mode, std::setprecision sets the maximum number of significant figures, not decimal places;

*if you flip to std::fixed it means exact number of decimal places;

*C++ does not provide any analogue to the %.Nf printf format string! (up to N decimal places)

I've just thrown together a little fake I/O manipulator that can get the behaviour we both want. It's not terribly performant, but it does the job:
#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
#include <string>
#include <sstream>
#include <cstdio>

struct sprintf_wrapper
{
    sprintf_wrapper(std::string fmt_str)
        : _fmt_str(std::move(fmt_str))
    {}

    struct proxy
    {
        proxy(const sprintf_wrapper& wrapper, std::ostream& os)
            : _wrapper(wrapper)
            , _os(os)
        {}

        std::ostream& Resolve(const double value) const
        {
            // First find out how many characters we're going to need
            const int len = std::snprintf(nullptr, 0, _wrapper._fmt_str.c_str(), value);
            if (len < 0)
            {
                _os.setstate(std::ios::failbit);
                return _os;
            }

            // Then allocate a buffer
            std::string result;
            result.resize(len);

            // Actually serialise the value according to the format string
            if (std::sprintf(result.data(), _wrapper._fmt_str.c_str(), value) < 0)
            {
                _os.setstate(std::ios::failbit);
                return _os;
            }

            // Stream it out
            _os.write(result.data(), result.size());
            return _os;
        }

        friend std::ostream& operator<<(const proxy& obj, const double val)
        {
            return obj.Resolve(val);
        }

    private:
        const sprintf_wrapper& _wrapper;
        std::ostream& _os;
    };

    friend proxy operator<<(std::ostream& os, const sprintf_wrapper& obj)
    {
        return proxy(obj, os);
    }

private:
    std::string _fmt_str;
};

inline auto sprintf_f(size_t n, const bool showpos = false)
{
    std::stringstream fmt;
    fmt << '%';
    if (showpos) fmt << '+';
    fmt << '.' << n << 'f';

    return sprintf_wrapper(fmt.str());
}

int main()
{
    std::cout << sprintf_f(2) << 4.123456789 << '\n';
    std::cout << sprintf_f(3) << 4.123456789 << '\n';
    std::cout << sprintf_f(4) << 4.123456789 << '\n';
    std::cout << sprintf_f(5) << 4.123456789 << '\n';
    std::cout << sprintf_f(6) << 4.123456789 << '\n';
}

(live demo)

A: Use a combination of std::fixed and std::setprecision.
#include <iomanip>
#include <iostream>

int main() {
    double d = 311.3456;
    std::cout << std::fixed;
    std::cout << std::setprecision(4);
    std::cout << d << std::endl;
}


Security Risk Detection is Microsoft's unique fuzz testing service for finding security critical bugs in software, previously known as Project Springfield, is a cloud-based tool.
The tool is designed to catch the vulnerabilities before the software goes out the door, saving companies the heartache of having to patch a bug, deal with crashes or respond to an attack after it has been released.
Risk-detection service can act as a sort of additional helper, augmenting the work developers already do by using artificial intelligence to look for security problems.
Fuzz testing is one of many security measures experts recommend for keeping systems safe. It looks for vulnerabilities that could allow bad actors to launch malicious attacks or simply crash the system. Fuzz testing is designed to find the vulnerabilities; developers can then use other tools to fix the bugs, mitigate the risk or explore another solution.
Microsoft itself has been using a key component of Microsoft Security Risk Detection, called SAGE, since the mid-2000s, starting with versions of Windows, Office and other products. The risk detection tool is currently being used by several product teams as part of the Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle.
Microsoft Risk Detection Service bundles SAGE with other fuzzing tools, and adds a user-friendly dashboard and other tools. It runs on the Microsoft Azure cloud.
Developers can sign up to learn more about the Windows version or Linux preview on the Microsoft Security Risk Detection website.


Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Offer For The Supply Of Medicines For The Treatment Of Peptic Ulcer And Gastroesophageal Reflux - Proton Pump Inhibitors - Phy 150/2018..
Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Tender For The Supply Of Methotrexate Injectable Preparations - Dia. F.y.y. 5/2019. (cyprus-nicosia: Antineoplastic Agents).
Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Supply And Delivery Of Heavy Equipment To Multiple Locations In Iraq.
Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Provide On-site Slag Management, Materials Logistics, Metal Recovery And By-product Processing Services.
Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Oil And Gas Tankers Operating In Scandinavia, Far East, Middle East And Europe..
Middle-east-0303792 25-Apr-2019 Significant Achievement That Highlights The Trust That Our Customers Have In Our Industry-leading Technologies.
Middle-east-0303792 24-Apr-2019 Ruzin 16 V Or Equivalent 40 T.
Middle-east-0303792 24-Apr-2019 Tender For The Operation Of The Cafeteria In The Buildings Of The Cyprus Institute - Cyi / Oper / Cafeteria / 2019..
Middle-east-0303792 24-Apr-2019 Bearing Ball Annula.


text:
Q: QInputDialog like thing in Cocoa/Xcode? I'm fairly new to Xcode and Cocoa/Objective-C and I'm trying to implement something as simple as a QInputDialog that can be re-used throughout the program - with a unique message to the user each time it is launched and return a string as a result.
I have searched the web and found multiple methods but nothing seems to be quite clear or concise - well enough for me to understand anyway.
Is there anything out there as simple as:

*

*Create/Launch a window from a method with a new message label to the user in the form of a string.

*Has an NSTextField to receive the users input.

*Close the window and return the string from the text field (if accepted) to the calling method.

??

A: Modal prompts for input are very un-Mac-like. It's like smashing the user's face in with a cricket bat and yelling "TELL ME THE ANSWER NOW!"
The correct solution is to put your text field into a non-modal window, so that the value is already ready when the user invokes whatever action needs the value. Beep and show the "hey, you forgot this" icon if the user hasn't filled in the field and you need a value there. If the field is not relevant in the window the user starts the action from, or if you're going to need several facts as input, then show another window, non-modally, with its own window controller, to take in all the input you'll need for the action.
A separate, non-modal window will also enable the user to fill out and/or perform multiple such actions in parallel.
If you must demand the value with a modal dialog, you can and should make it a sheet, but you'll still need to build the panel and its contents from scratch in IB or code.
See also the Sheet Programming Guide and the chapter on windows in the Human Interface Guidelines.