text:
Q: d3 rect not rendering in map - react Super new to react, and trying to do some simple d3 exercises in react but for some reason it's not rendering the <rect/> tag. Not sure whether there's something wrong with my map function. There's no error anywhere tho.
here's my code:
class Casing extends React.Component{

render(){

    let y = this.props.y;
    let wrid = this.props.wrid;
    let wellSection = this.props.wellSection;

    function casingPositionX(index){
        return (110 + (50 * index));
    }

    function casingPositionY(depthTvdFrom){
        return y(depthTvdFrom);
    }

    function casingHeight(depthTvdFrom,depthTvdTo){
        return (y(depthTvdTo) - y(depthTvdFrom));
    }

    return(
        <g
            className=""
            name={wrid ? "casing_" + wrid : ""}
        >

            {wrid &&
                wellSection.map(function(section,i){
                    <rect
                        name={"casing_section[" + (section.section) + "]"}
                        fill=""
                        width="2"
                        height={casingHeight(section.DepthTvdFrom, section.DepthTvdTo)}
                        transform={"translate(" + casingPositionX(i) + "," + casingPositionY(i) + ")"}
                    />

                })
            }
        </g>
    )
  }
}

A: Is the Casing component is enclosed inside a <svg> element?
Try to enclose the <g> element inside <svg>.
class Casing extends React.Component {

render() {
    let {y, wrid, wellSection} = this.props;

    function casingPositionX(index) {
        return (110 + (50 * index));
    }

    function casingPositionY(depthTvdFrom) {
        return y(depthTvdFrom);
    }

    function casingHeight(depthTvdFrom,depthTvdTo) {
        return (y(depthTvdTo) - y(depthTvdFrom));
    }

    return(
        <div>
            <svg width="600" height="400">
            <g
                className=""
                name={wrid ? "casing_" + wrid : ""}>
                {
                    wrid &&
                    wellSection.map(function(section,i) {
                        <rect
                            name={"casing_section[" + (section.section) + "]"}
                            fill=""
                            width="2"
                            height={casingHeight(section.DepthTvdFrom,
                                section.DepthTvdTo)}
                            transform={"translate(" + casingPositionX(i) + "," +
                                casingPositionY(i) + ")"}
                        />
                    })
                }
            </g>
            </svg>
        </div>
    )
}

A: Apparently when in React, if you're returning a html element, in need to be enclose inside a return bracket such as below
            wellSection.map(function(section,i){
                return (<rect
                    name={"casing_section[" + (section.section) + "]"}
                    fill=""
                    width="2"
                    height={casingHeight(section.DepthTvdFrom, section.DepthTvdTo)}
                    transform={"translate(" + casingPositionX(i) + "," + casingPositionY(i) + ")"}
                />)

            })


text:
// The contents of this file are in the public domain. See LICENSE_FOR_EXAMPLE_PROGRAMS.txt
/*

    This is an example showing how you might use dlib to create a reasonably
    functional command line tool for object detection.  This example assumes
    you are familiar with the contents of at least the following example
    programs:
        - fhog_object_detector_ex.cpp
        - compress_stream_ex.cpp

    This program is a command line tool for learning to detect objects in images.
    Therefore, to create an object detector it requires a set of annotated training
    images.  To create this annotated data you will need to use the imglab tool
    included with dlib.  It is located in the tools/imglab folder and can be compiled
    using the following commands.
        cd tools/imglab
        mkdir build
        cd build
        cmake ..
        cmake --build . --config Release
    Note that you may need to install CMake (www.cmake.org) for this to work.

    Next, let's assume you have a folder of images called /tmp/images.  These images
    should contain examples of the objects you want to learn to detect.  You will
    use the imglab tool to label these objects.  Do this by typing the following
        ./imglab -c mydataset.xml /tmp/images
    This will create a file called mydataset.xml which simply lists the images in
    /tmp/images.  To annotate them run
        ./imglab mydataset.xml
    A window will appear showing all the images.  You can use the up and down arrow
    keys to cycle though the images and the mouse to label objects.  In particular,
    holding the shift key, left clicking, and dragging the mouse will allow you to
    draw boxes around the objects you wish to detect.  So next, label all the objects
    with boxes.  Note that it is important to label all the objects since any object
    not labeled is implicitly assumed to be not an object we should detect.  If there
    are objects you are not sure about you should draw a box around them, then double
    click the box and press i.  This will cross out the box and mark it as "ignore".
    The training code in dlib will then simply ignore detections matching that box.

    Once you finish labeling objects go to the file menu, click save, and then close
    the program. This will save the object boxes back to mydataset.xml.  You can verify
    this by opening the tool again with
        ./imglab mydataset.xml
    and observing that the boxes are present.

    Returning to the present example program, we can compile it using cmake just as we
    did with the imglab tool.  Once compiled, we can issue the command
        ./train_object_detector -tv mydataset.xml
    which will train an object detection model based on our labeled data.  The model
    will be saved to the file object_detector.svm.  Once this has finished we can use
    the object detector to locate objects in new images with a command like
        ./train_object_detector some_image.png
    This command will display some_image.png in a window and any detected objects will
    be indicated by a red box.

    Finally, to make running this example easy dlib includes some training data in the
    examples/faces folder.  Therefore, you can test this program out by running the
    following sequence of commands:
      ./train_object_detector -tv examples/faces/training.xml -u1 --flip
      ./train_object_detector --test examples/faces/testing.xml -u1
      ./train_object_detector examples/faces/*.jpg -u1
    That will make a face detector that performs perfectly on the test images listed in
    testing.xml and then it will show you the detections on all the images.
*/

#include <dlib/svm_threaded.h>
#include <dlib/string.h>
#include <dlib/gui_widgets.h>
#include <dlib/image_processing.h>
#include <dlib/data_io.h>
#include <dlib/cmd_line_parser.h>

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

using namespace std;
using namespace dlib;

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

void pick_best_window_size (
    const std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> >& boxes,
    unsigned long& width,
    unsigned long& height,
    const unsigned long target_size
)
/*!
    ensures
        - Finds the average aspect ratio of the elements of boxes and outputs a width
          and height such that the aspect ratio is equal to the average and also the
          area is equal to target_size.  That is, the following will be approximately true:
            - #width*#height == target_size
            - #width/#height == the average aspect ratio of the elements of boxes.
!*/
{
    // find the average width and height
    running_stats<double> avg_width, avg_height;
    for (unsigned long i = 0; i < boxes.size(); ++i)
    {
        for (unsigned long j = 0; j < boxes[i].size(); ++j)
        {
            avg_width.add(boxes[i][j].width());
            avg_height.add(boxes[i][j].height());
        }
    }

    // now adjust the box size so that it is about target_pixels pixels in size
    double size = avg_width.mean()*avg_height.mean();
    double scale = std::sqrt(target_size/size);

    width = (unsigned long)(avg_width.mean()*scale+0.5);
    height = (unsigned long)(avg_height.mean()*scale+0.5);
    // make sure the width and height never round to zero.
    if (width == 0)
        width = 1;
    if (height == 0)
        height = 1;
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bool contains_any_boxes (
    const std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> >& boxes
)
{
    for (unsigned long i = 0; i < boxes.size(); ++i)
    {
        if (boxes[i].size() != 0)
            return true;
    }
    return false;
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

void throw_invalid_box_error_message (
    const std::string& dataset_filename,
    const std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> >& removed,
    const unsigned long target_size
)
{
    image_dataset_metadata::dataset data;
    load_image_dataset_metadata(data, dataset_filename);

    std::ostringstream sout;
    sout << "Error!  An impossible set of object boxes was given for training. ";
    sout << "All the boxes need to have a similar aspect ratio and also not be ";
    sout << "smaller than about " << target_size << " pixels in area. ";
    sout << "The following images contain invalid boxes:\n";
    std::ostringstream sout2;
    for (unsigned long i = 0; i < removed.size(); ++i)
    {
        if (removed[i].size() != 0)
        {
            const std::string imgname = data.images[i].filename;
            sout2 << "  " << imgname << "\n";
        }
    }
    throw error("\n"+wrap_string(sout.str()) + "\n" + sout2.str());
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    try
    {
        command_line_parser parser;
        parser.add_option("h","Display this help message.");
        parser.add_option("t","Train an object detector and save the detector to disk.");
        parser.add_option("cross-validate",
                          "Perform cross-validation on an image dataset and print the results.");
        parser.add_option("test", "Test a trained detector on an image dataset and print the results.");
        parser.add_option("u", "Upsample each input image <arg> times. Each upsampling quadruples the number of pixels in the image (default: 0).", 1);

        parser.set_group_name("training/cross-validation sub-options");
        parser.add_option("v","Be verbose.");
        parser.add_option("folds","When doing cross-validation, do <arg> folds (default: 3).",1);
        parser.add_option("c","Set the SVM C parameter to <arg> (default: 1.0).",1);
        parser.add_option("threads", "Use <arg> threads for training <arg> (default: 4).",1);
        parser.add_option("eps", "Set training epsilon to <arg> (default: 0.01).", 1);
        parser.add_option("target-size", "Set size of the sliding window to about <arg> pixels in area (default: 80*80).", 1);
        parser.add_option("flip", "Add left/right flipped copies of the images into the training dataset.  Useful when the objects "
            "you want to detect are left/right symmetric.");

        parser.parse(argc, argv);

        // Now we do a little command line validation.  Each of the following functions
        // checks something and throws an exception if the test fails.
        const char* one_time_opts[] = {"h", "v", "t", "cross-validate", "c", "threads", "target-size",
                                        "folds", "test", "eps", "u", "flip"};
        parser.check_one_time_options(one_time_opts); // Can't give an option more than once
        // Make sure the arguments to these options are within valid ranges if they are supplied by the user.
        parser.check_option_arg_range("c", 1e-12, 1e12);
        parser.check_option_arg_range("eps", 1e-5, 1e4);
        parser.check_option_arg_range("threads", 1, 1000);
        parser.check_option_arg_range("folds", 2, 100);
        parser.check_option_arg_range("u", 0, 8);
        parser.check_option_arg_range("target-size", 4*4, 10000*10000);
        const char* incompatible[] = {"t", "cross-validate", "test"};
        parser.check_incompatible_options(incompatible);
        // You are only allowed to give these training_sub_ops if you also give either -t or --cross-validate.
        const char* training_ops[] = {"t", "cross-validate"};
        const char* training_sub_ops[] = {"v", "c", "threads", "target-size", "eps", "flip"};
        parser.check_sub_options(training_ops, training_sub_ops);
        parser.check_sub_option("cross-validate", "folds");

        if (parser.option("h"))
        {
            cout << "Usage: train_object_detector [options] <image dataset file|image file>\n";
            parser.print_options();

            return EXIT_SUCCESS;
        }

        typedef scan_fhog_pyramid<pyramid_down<6> > image_scanner_type;
        // Get the upsample option from the user but use 0 if it wasn't given.
        const unsigned long upsample_amount = get_option(parser, "u", 0);

        if (parser.option("t") || parser.option("cross-validate"))
        {
            if (parser.number_of_arguments() != 1)
            {
                cout << "You must give an image dataset metadata XML file produced by the imglab tool." << endl;
                cout << "\nTry the -h option for more information." << endl;
                return EXIT_FAILURE;
            }

            dlib::array<array2d<unsigned char> > images;
            std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> > object_locations, ignore;

            cout << "Loading image dataset from metadata file " << parser[0] << endl;
            ignore = load_image_dataset(images, object_locations, parser[0]);
            cout << "Number of images loaded: " << images.size() << endl;

            // Get the options from the user, but use default values if they are not
            // supplied.
            const int threads = get_option(parser, "threads", 4);
            const double C   = get_option(parser, "c", 1.0);
            const double eps = get_option(parser, "eps", 0.01);
            unsigned int num_folds = get_option(parser, "folds", 3);
            const unsigned long target_size = get_option(parser, "target-size", 80*80);
            // You can't do more folds than there are images.
            if (num_folds > images.size())
                num_folds = images.size();

            // Upsample images if the user asked us to do that.
            for (unsigned long i = 0; i < upsample_amount; ++i)
                upsample_image_dataset<pyramid_down<2> >(images, object_locations, ignore);

            image_scanner_type scanner;
            unsigned long width, height;
            pick_best_window_size(object_locations, width, height, target_size);
            scanner.set_detection_window_size(width, height);

            structural_object_detection_trainer<image_scanner_type> trainer(scanner);
            trainer.set_num_threads(threads);
            if (parser.option("v"))
                trainer.be_verbose();
            trainer.set_c(C);
            trainer.set_epsilon(eps);

            // Now make sure all the boxes are obtainable by the scanner.
            std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> > removed;
            removed = remove_unobtainable_rectangles(trainer, images, object_locations);
            // if we weren't able to get all the boxes to match then throw an error
            if (contains_any_boxes(removed))
            {
                unsigned long scale = upsample_amount+1;
                scale = scale*scale;
                throw_invalid_box_error_message(parser[0], removed, target_size/scale);
            }

            if (parser.option("flip"))
                add_image_left_right_flips(images, object_locations, ignore);

            if (parser.option("t"))
            {
                // Do the actual training and save the results into the detector object.
                object_detector<image_scanner_type> detector = trainer.train(images, object_locations, ignore);

                cout << "Saving trained detector to object_detector.svm" << endl;
                serialize("object_detector.svm") << detector;

                cout << "Testing detector on training data..." << endl;
                cout << "Test detector (precision,recall,AP): " << test_object_detection_function(detector, images, object_locations) << endl;
            }
            else
            {
                // shuffle the order of the training images
                randomize_samples(images, object_locations);

                cout << num_folds << "-fold cross validation (precision,recall,AP): "
                     << cross_validate_object_detection_trainer(trainer, images, object_locations, ignore, num_folds) << endl;
            }

            cout << "Parameters used: " << endl;
            cout << "  threads:                 "<< threads << endl;
            cout << "  C:                       "<< C << endl;
            cout << "  eps:                     "<< eps << endl;
            cout << "  target-size:             "<< target_size << endl;
            cout << "  detection window width:  "<< width << endl;
            cout << "  detection window height: "<< height << endl;
            cout << "  upsample this many times : "<< upsample_amount << endl;
            if (parser.option("flip"))
                cout << "  trained using left/right flips." << endl;
            if (parser.option("cross-validate"))
                cout << "  num_folds: "<< num_folds << endl;
            cout << endl;

            return EXIT_SUCCESS;
        }

        // The rest of the code is devoted to testing an already trained object detector.

        if (parser.number_of_arguments() == 0)
        {
            cout << "You must give an image or an image dataset metadata XML file produced by the imglab tool." << endl;
            cout << "\nTry the -h option for more information." << endl;
            return EXIT_FAILURE;
        }

        // load a previously trained object detector and try it out on some data
        ifstream fin("object_detector.svm", ios::binary);
        if (!fin)
        {
            cout << "Can't find a trained object detector file object_detector.svm. " << endl;
            cout << "You need to train one using the -t option." << endl;
            cout << "\nTry the -h option for more information." << endl;
            return EXIT_FAILURE;

        }
        object_detector<image_scanner_type> detector;
        deserialize(detector, fin);

        dlib::array<array2d<unsigned char> > images;
        // Check if the command line argument is an XML file
        if (tolower(right_substr(parser[0],".")) == "xml")
        {
            std::vector<std::vector<rectangle> > object_locations, ignore;
            cout << "Loading image dataset from metadata file " << parser[0] << endl;
            ignore = load_image_dataset(images, object_locations, parser[0]);
            cout << "Number of images loaded: " << images.size() << endl;

            // Upsample images if the user asked us to do that.
            for (unsigned long i = 0; i < upsample_amount; ++i)
                upsample_image_dataset<pyramid_down<2> >(images, object_locations, ignore);

            if (parser.option("test"))
            {
                cout << "Testing detector on data..." << endl;
                cout << "Results (precision,recall,AP): " << test_object_detection_function(detector, images, object_locations, ignore) << endl;
                return EXIT_SUCCESS;
            }
        }
        else
        {
            // In this case, the user should have given some image files.  So just
            // load them.
            images.resize(parser.number_of_arguments());
            for (unsigned long i = 0; i < images.size(); ++i)
                load_image(images[i], parser[i]);

            // Upsample images if the user asked us to do that.
            for (unsigned long i = 0; i < upsample_amount; ++i)
            {
                for (unsigned long j = 0; j < images.size(); ++j)
                    pyramid_up(images[j]);
            }
        }

        // Test the detector on the images we loaded and display the results
        // in a window.
        image_window win;
        for (unsigned long i = 0; i < images.size(); ++i)
        {
            // Run the detector on images[i]
            const std::vector<rectangle> rects = detector(images[i]);
            cout << "Number of detections: "<< rects.size() << endl;

            // Put the image and detections into the window.
            win.clear_overlay();
            win.set_image(images[i]);
            win.add_overlay(rects, rgb_pixel(255,0,0));

            cout << "Hit enter to see the next image.";
            cin.get();
        }

    }
    catch (exception& e)
    {
        cout << "\nexception thrown!" << endl;
        cout << e.what() << endl;
        cout << "\nTry the -h option for more information." << endl;
        return EXIT_FAILURE;
    }

    return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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From the trailer, it looks like Mirzapur Season 1 Episodes Watch Online Free is the story of two brothers, played by Fazal and Massey, rising up against the crime lord of the city Kaleen Bhaiya, played by Tripathi. It depicts the putrescence, governance and rule of mafia dons and the rivalry and crime prevailing in the Purvanchal region of Uttar Pradesh. The entire season is available to stream and download now. They are fighting against the criminals to safeguard their family but eventually start enjoying the power they attain. Episode 3 Wafadar Synopsis: A generation-old rivalry is rekindled. This series is jointly produced by Ritesh Sidhwani and Farhan Akhtar under the banner of Excel Entertainment. An incident at a wedding procession forces him to cross paths with Ramakant Pandit, an upstanding lawyer, and his sons, Guddu and Bablu.
It snowballs into a game of ambition, power and greed that threatens the fabric of this lawless city. Where to download Mirzapur season 1 tv series episodes? You can also Download Movies in Multiple Languages Like Hindi, English, Tamil, Telugu. Tough and domineering Akhandanand Tripathi is an Indian millionaire and a criminal don of Mirzapur. There are nine episodes in the series, each 45 minutes long. Just when the brothers are beginning to enjoy the gangster's life, Akhandanand tests the boys' moral fibre, leading them down a path of no return. It snowballs into a game of ambition, power and greed that threatens the fabric of this lawless city. When there is so much at stake, violence becomes commonplace.


text:
< LED Index Jenny Holzer
LEDs > THERE WAS A WAR 2018
< LED Index
THERE WAS A WAR, 2018
LED sign with blue, green & red diodes
90 x 5.5 x 5.5 in. / 228.6 x 14 x 14 cm
Text: Interviews conducted by Save the Children (STC) in Jordan, from case studies, © 2012–16 by STC. Used with permission of STC. All names have been changed to protect identities.
Installation: Jenny Holzer: Thing Indescribable, Museo Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain, 2019
© 2018 Jenny Holzer, member Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY
Photo: José Miguel Llano
Photo: Erika Ede
Photo: Collin LaFleche

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Contact us at the White Hart Hotel for any booking or restaurant enquiries.
Our team look forward to welcoming you to The White Hart Hotel. We want your stay to be a memorable, relaxed and enjoyable experience. Make yourselves at home and let us know if there is anything we can do to make your stay with us more comfortable.
A minimum two-night stay, including en-suite bedroom, full English breakfast and three course Table D'hôtel dinner for just £67.50 per person per night, sharing a room. Or £75 per person single occupancy per night in a twin or double room.
Please call reception on 01647 440500 to redeem this offer.
We serve coffee from 10am and our lounge area, with its comfy sofas and free wi-fi is a popular place for informal business meetings.
Tour of Britain comes to Moretonhampstead!
Soft drinks for grown ups!
April 18th is our first ever supper night, we will have a selection of delicious home-made pies on offer and at £13.50 for two courses you really can't go wrong!
Booking essential so give us a call on 01647440500!
Copyright White Hart Hotel, Dartmoor. Website: Skim.


text:
Advocate announces change in print delivery frequency
Responding to continued rapid shifts toward digital news consumption, The Advocate is announcing a change in print delivery frequency beginning March 5.
The Advocate will cease home delivery on Saturdays but instead will provide subscribers with a full digital replica of the newspaper that day, filled with local news, advertising and features such as comics and puzzles. The new model means subscribers will get newspapers delivered to their home six days a week, with a digital newspaper available every day.
"Even though we're still known as 'the paper,' the reality is we deliver local news and information on a vast array of platforms, including our website, mobile apps, social media channels and more," said Gannett Ohio Acting Regional Editor Beryl Love. "Yes, we still produce a print edition, which remains an important part of our overall strategy. But we're making a change in response to readership and advertising trends."
The Saturday digital replica, or e-Edition, will have the same look and news as the printed newspaper. The digital format also has some additional features, such as the ability to clip and share articles with friends and family and adjust the text size.
In addition, subscribers of The Advocate will now have access to the USA TODAY Network's full suite of e-Editions across the country, as well as ad-free access to the USA TODAY Crossword puzzle. The Advocate is part of the USA TODAY Network, and the change being announced today also is taking place at numerous other publications in the network.
All print subscribers of The Advocate have full digital access, meaning they have the ability to read news updates throughout the day, subscriber-only stories and video and audio features, among other benefits. Subscribers also have 24/7 access to obituaries, legal notices, and classifieds on our website.
News and sales staffing at The Advocate will not change as a result of this. However, those staffs will be even better aligned toward digital news delivery.
Delivery times for the other days of the week will remain unchanged.
"The digital era has dramatically changed the way we engage our audience," Love said. "What remains constant is our commitment to serving the community with local journalism that makes a difference. It's a mission we take very seriously, and now, more than ever, we rely on the support of our subscribers and advertisers to provide this vital service."
Anyone with questions about the change can access their account at www.newarkadvocate.com or call customer service at 877-424-0208.


Can I request a new feature?
Did you encounter a bug? We appreciate you notifying us about these inconsistencies.
You can share the steps to replicate the bug either by emailing us at contact@crossingminds.com or by selecting "Contact Us" under your Settings on the Hai Beta iOS app.
We appreciate your feedback and look forward to your comments!


One photo posted roughly everyday. All photos taken and edited on my phone, currently a Motorola Moto G.
"Roughly A Photo A Day" is a creative exercise to post one photo everyday. The photos are all taken, processed and posted on my mobile (currently a Motorola Moto G). Sometimes there will be no photos posted, sometimes there will more than one.
For my personal best-of photos, look here.


text:
A Forest Reborn – and the Business of Storytelling
The true comeback story of an abused forest in Ontario yields lessons for storytellers. What Peter Schleifenbaum has figured out about managing a forest ecologically teaches us 7 lessons about taking charge of our own futures.
Finally, Someone Hates Storytelling!
Of all the books written about storytelling, can you think of a single one that opposes storytelling?
But now we have Christian Salmon's "Storytelling: Bewitching the Modern Mind," published in March, 2010.
Salmon doesn't just hate storytelling. He thinks storytelling is dangerous and disruptive to modern civilization.
That's the best news I've heard in our decades of trying to spread the word about storytelling. Our movement is finally big enough to be someone's target.
Finding the Scenes in a Story
The power of stories comes through scenes. But finding them can be a problem. Interestingly, the problem is similar, whether you are searching for the scenes to tell in your own story or trying to elicit a story from someone else.
Part of the solution is to temporarily suspend worrying about including irrelevant details – so that you can focus completely on finding the details that will make your story memorable.
Four Roles for Storytellers – and Those Who Help Them
How do we describe different styles of coaching – objectively and clearly? This article sets out four pairs of roles. The way these roles are each assigned specifies important parts about coaching styles. As a bonus, these also help distinguish styles of directing and interviewing.
Four Roles for Coaches, Directors, Interviewers and More
This is an expanded version – with summary tables – of the article "Four Roles for Storytellers – and For Those Who Help Them"
The Power of Their Stories
When we storytellers talk about the power of stories, we usually think of the stories we ourselves tell. To be sure, those stories are important and powerful.
But there's a trend emerging that features another kind of story: the kind told by ordinary individuals about events or things that have affected their lives. Let's call those "personal encounter stories."
Personal encounter stories have some very practical uses. At the same time, they are easily overlooked…
The Seven Differences Between Stories and Concepts
Stories are powerful. They have been used since prehistoric times and have an important role in the modern organization. But most business leaders have been trained not to talk in stories. Instead, they have been trained to talk in bullet points, to "cut to the chase," to get to the core concept. As a result, [...]
Storytelling, Earthquakes, and Getting Through
Listening to a radio interview about Haiti earthquake relief, I realized the three qualities of a message that made me take immediate action. Can a knowledge of these qualities improve your ability to use storytelling to motivate?
In the Darkest Times, Stories Remind Us…
Here at my home near Boston, we just had our first major snowstorm. The nights are long now and the days are cold.
Given how dark and cold it feels, it's easy to ignore the solstice, which occurred without fanfare yesterday at 5:45 pm. Nothing flashy happened. It was dark before 5:45; it was dark afterward. And, after all, the solstice happens every year.
But the solstice can be a reminder that events go in cycles, undulating like waves. And story can be a powerful reminder…
Three Paradoxes of Story Meaning
In storytelling, paradoxes abound.
In every case of paradox, we need to notice not just the effect we intend to create, but also the potentially opposite effect.
Continuously noticing the effects of our storytelling like this is demanding and sometimes unsettling. But it can also help our telling.
This article looks at three paradoxes that concern meaning – and how they might affect our storytelling.
You are currently browsing the archives for the Article Themes category.


text:
© Texas Instruments Components | November 09, 2011
Texas reigns supreme
Texas Instruments reigns supreme in Industrial Electronics semiconductor market.
Texas Instruments Inc. (TI) in 2010 was the undisputed champion of a critical electronics market that generates copious growth—but garners little attention: the industrial electronics semiconductor space, according to a new IHS iSuppli report. Leveraging its broad participation in a variety of market segments, TI in 2010 earned $1.79 billion in industrial electronics semiconductor revenue, giving it a 6.5 percent market share. © IHS iSuppli The completion of the acquisition of National Semiconductor in the third quarter this year is expected to further reinforce TI's hold on the pinnacle when rankings are reassessed at the end of 2011. Industrious industrial chips Industrial electronics spans a variety of application fields in an extremely broad range, including such disparate areas as manufacturing and process automation, test and measurement, medical electronics, building and home control, energy generation and distribution, and military and civil aerospace. Semiconductors counted as part of the industrial electronics umbrella include discretes, optical, sensors and actuators, and microcontrollers, as well as integrated circuits in the analog, microcomponents, logic and memory sectors. Revenue for semiconductors used in the industrial electronics market grew an impressive 35 percent in 2010. And while the market was clearly in retreat during the second half of this year, positive growth is still projected for all of 2011, with brisk double-digit expansion anticipated until 2017. Industrial giants The leading five companies in the industrial electronics semiconductor arena in 2010 had revenues ranging between $1 billion and $2 billion, and the Top 10 suppliers enjoyed combined revenues of $11.45 billion—roughly 42 percent of a market worth $27.46 billion. Occupying the No. 2 slot in 2010 after TI was Italian-French entity STMicroelectronics, with $1.59 billion in industrial electronics semiconductor revenue and a 5.8 percent market share. While TI ranked highly in several segments, it failed to nab the top spot in any single submarket. In comparison, STMicroelectronics held the top spot in areas such as manufacturing process and automation, and was also No. 1 in the medical arena. Third place last year went to German firm Infineon Technologies, with $1.42 billion in revenue and 5.2 percent of the market. Infineon was the top supplier in the energy segment. In fourth place was Intel Corp. of Santa Clara, California, with $1.21 billion—its industrial electronics revenue component just making up 3 percent of the giant chipmaker's total semiconductor revenue of $40.40 billion. Intel accounted for 4.4 percent of the industrial electronics market. Close behind Intel was another American firm, Massachusetts-based Analog Devices Inc. With 4.3 percent market share, ADI had revenue in 2010 amounting to $1.19 billion. Rounding out the Top 10, in descending order, were Renesas Electronics Corp. of Japan, in sixth place; Toshiba Corp., also of Japan, in seventh; NXP Semiconductors Inc. of the Netherlands, in eighth; California-based Maxim Integrated Products, in ninth; and Mitsubishi Corp. of Japan, in 10th.
Volvo and Samsung SDI place electromobility into joined hands Volvo Group and Samsung SDI have entered into a strategic alliance to develop battery packs...
Casambi and Seoul Semi join forces Casambi, the pioneer in wireless lighting controls based on Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), has...
Dialog expect improved profitability in 2Q/2019 In 2Q/2019, Dialog Semiconductor Plc expects operating profit of...
Bourns acquires KEKO-Varicon A Bourns company has acquired all shares of KEKO-Varicon d.o.o. Žužambrek (KEKO-Varicon)...
Axivion targets India and Southeast Asia with new partner As of May 2019, Axivion, provider of software solutions for static code analysis and...
ams not 'interested' in Osram Licht after due diligence Updated: First made public by Osram Licht, ams has now notes a recent publication by Osram Licht AG regarding a preliminary, non-binding expression of interest by ams for OSRAM Licht AG. Today, OSRAM Licht AG...
Derco expanding workforce on F-35 announcement During a visit to Derco, a Lockheed Martin company, President Donald J. Trump...
KSAT outfits the Artic with broadband Kongsberg Satellite Services (KSAT) signed a MNOK 618 (EUR 64 million) contract with...
EDA industry revenure increase for 1Q/2019 The Electronic Design Automation (EDA) industry revenue increased 16.3 percent...
New Murata investment in Japan Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd. starts a new investment program in July 2019; a new...
Ascatron secures funding for SiC product development Swedish Ascatron recently completed the sale of its shares in a Joint Venture company in...
Soitec and KOKUSAI expands collaboration Designer and manufacturer of semiconductor materials, Soitec, and KOKUSAI ELECTRIC...
Precision Optics Corporation acquires Ross Optical Industries Precision Optics Corporation, a designer and manufacturer of advanced optical instruments for...
Leoni considers sale of its Wire & Cable Solutions division German manufacturer Leoni AG, based in Nuremberg, is preparing a separation of its Wire & Cable Solutions (WCS) division through a a stock market listing or sale, including the option of a partial sale.
Why pay more for less? The classic discrete difference amplifier design is quite simple. What can be complicated about an op amp and a four resistor network?
Neonode signs Serial Microelectronics as distributor Optical sensing technology company, Neonode Inc. has signed a distributor agreement...
Electrolube India boasts record sales Global electro-chemicals manufacturer, Electrolube, is showing off record growth...
Picosun accelerates growth with Finnish investment Finnish investors make significant investments in Picosun, a manufacturer of ALD...
AIXTRON provides MOCVD system to Nagoya University AIXTRON SE has delivered a Close Coupled Showerhead (CCS) system to Nagoya...
Irvine Sensors to relocate to accommodate operational needs California based, Irvine Sensors, says that it has recently relocated its headquarters to a...
Sager Electronics completes acquisition of TPS Sager Electronics, a North American distributor of Interconnect, Power and...
ASM settles patent litigation ASM International N.V. says that it has entered into a settlement agreement with Kokusai Electric...
Harting officially opens its European Distribution Centre Harting Technology Group has officially opened its, EUR 45 million, European Distribution...
Data Respons to acquire German company Data Respons ASA has signed an agreement to acquire 100% of the shares in Donat group...


I now run The Supernatural Dating Agency, a discreet section of Withernsea's finest matchmaking service. Yeah, I'll do all the work while Shelley makes babies with her gorgeous vampire husband.
It's not like I've anything better to do anyway. My ex is now a newly-turned vamp struggling to accept he can no longer admire his own reflection, and I don't care what Ebony 'sees', Kim is not about to date a wolf; he has better hair than I do.
Then Lucy Fir, fresh from the gates of guarding Hell, decides she wants me to find her a boyfriend. He'll need to be a Knight in shining inflammable armour with her temper. Can I find her a date, or is my new career damned before it's even started?


InstarAGF Asset Management Inc and AGF Management Limited have announced that Nieuport Aviation Infrastructure Partners GP has acquired the passenger terminal at Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (BBTCA) from Porter Aviation Holdings Inc.
The Canadian Airports Council (CAC) and National Airlines Council of Canada (NACC) has welcomed the Government of Canada's initiatives to improve the smooth flow of travellers through Canadian airports.
Montreal-Trudeau International Airport (YUL) has welcomed five new concessions as part of the airport's redevelopment, which have been opened by LS travel retail North America.


I hear the sound of renovation work.
They do not seem to make me sleep.
who are locals in the local area should do their best.
You do not have to feel pain in your hands.
I hope each person has a pain in each.
Do not disturb them by throwing you in.
Leave the concerns of the parties to the parties.
Do not help your mood gradually.
Everyone should keep their families clean.
Everyone secure their own footing.
Another person's story is from then.


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We want to see your photographs of your city!
In this mission we want you to share your experience of travelling around your city through photos. We're looking for a sense of how it feels for you to travel around your city, however you travel.
If a picture paints a thousand words, make the photo tell your city journey experience. This category will be judged on the story it tells, not solely on artistic merit. Your photo should be accompanied by a short explanation of the context and be no more than 15 words in length.
Your photos could be an iconic postcard view, of a hidden gem, park or streetscape, the urban sprawl or an intimate space. Be a tourist in your own city and show off your photographic talent.
The deadline for uploading entries is Monday, October 22nd, 5 pm EST.
The COTC Team will put forward their favorites and the favorites of the crowd, with the final judgement made by the design team at 100%Open.
The Photo challenge is set across all three Cities of Tomorrow. There are a total of six $100 Amazon gift cards to be won. Two winners will be selected from each of the three cities; one for each mission.
The photo must be taken by the person who uploads the photo.
You must indicate which of our three cities you are photographing, and provide no more than 15 words explaining the context.
Only photos uploaded in digital format to the COTC platform will be eligible for consideration (you are welcome to take the photos on film, but please scan them into an uploadable format - e.g. JPEG, PNG).
You must upload one image per post as the main post image. Upload into the "Make It Visual" part of the form (allowed formats are JPEG and PNG, and please ensure the file size does not exceed 5MB). You are welcome to make more than one entry, but each entry must be on a new post. Attachments will not be considered.
The challenge is not open to professional photographers.
Intellectual Property: Please see the User Content section of the COTC Terms and Conditions.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0"
         xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
         xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/maven-4.0.0.xsd">
    <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>

    <groupId>com.distributeddb</groupId>
    <artifactId>distributed-database</artifactId>
    <version>1.0-SNAPSHOT</version>

    <properties>
	<maven.compiler.source>1.8</maven.compiler.source>
	<maven.compiler.target>1.8</maven.compiler.target>
    </properties>

    <dependencies>
        <dependency>
            <groupId>com.google.guava</groupId>
            <artifactId>guava</artifactId>
            <version>23.0</version>
        </dependency>

        <dependency>
            <groupId>com.google.inject</groupId>
            <artifactId>guice</artifactId>
            <version>4.1.0</version>
        </dependency>

        <dependency>
            <groupId>junit</groupId>
            <artifactId>junit</artifactId>
            <version>4.12</version>
        </dependency>

	<dependency>
	    <groupId>org.eclipse.jetty</groupId>
	    <artifactId>jetty-server</artifactId>
	    <version>9.4.6.v20170531</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
	    <groupId>org.json</groupId>
	    <artifactId>json</artifactId>
	    <version>20170516</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<artifactId>commons-logging</artifactId>
		<groupId>commons-logging</groupId>
		<version>1.0</version>
		<scope>provided</scope>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<groupId>org.slf4j</groupId>
		<artifactId>slf4j-api</artifactId>
		<version>1.8.0-beta0</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<groupId>org.slf4j</groupId>
		<artifactId>slf4j-log4j12</artifactId>
		<version>1.8.0-beta0</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<groupId>org.apache.logging.log4j</groupId>
		<artifactId>log4j-core</artifactId>
		<version>2.9.1</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
	    <groupId>commons-codec</groupId>
	    <artifactId>commons-codec</artifactId>
	    <version>1.9</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<groupId>org.apache.httpcomponents</groupId>
		<artifactId>httpclient</artifactId>
		<version>4.5.4</version>
	</dependency>

	<dependency>
		<groupId>mysql</groupId>
		<artifactId>mysql-connector-java</artifactId>
		<version>8.0.8-dmr</version>
	</dependency>

    </dependencies>

    <build>
	<plugins>
	    <plugin>
		<groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId>
		<artifactId>exec-maven-plugin</artifactId>
		<version>1.1</version>
		<executions>
		    <execution><goals><goal>java</goal></goals></execution>
		</executions>
		<configuration>
		    <mainClass>com.decentralizeddatabase.DecentralizedDB</mainClass>
		</configuration>
	    </plugin>
	</plugins>
    </build>

</project>


text:
Évènements
 3 janvier : crash du vol 604 de la compagnie aérienne égyptienne Flash Airlines dans la mer Rouge : 148 morts, majoritairement des touristes français.

 13 janvier : crash d'un appareil de la compagnie aérienne Uzbekistan Airways à Tachkent : 37 morts.

 11 février : la Commission européenne donne son feu vert à la fusion entre Air France et KLM donnant naissance à un des tout premiers acteurs du secteur. Le nouveau groupe adopte le nom d'Air France-KLM.

 12 mars : premier vol de l'Embraer 190 à partir de São José dos Campos.

 17 mars : entrée en service du premier Embraer 170 au sein de la compagnie LOT Polish Airlines.

 21 juin : premier vol dans l'espace du premier avion spatial privé SpaceShipOne.

 24 août : crash à la suite d'explosions terroristes d'origine tchétchènes affectant un vol de la Volga-Avia-Express et un de la Siberia Airlines.

 23 octobre : entrée en service opérationnel du Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor dans l'USAF.

 16 novembre : l'engin de la NASA baptisé X-43 atteint la vitesse de Mach 10, soit .

 7 décembre : premier vol de l'avion de ligne brésilien Embraer 195.

 9 décembre : l'État français vend 18,4 % d'Air France-KLM. Il détenait auparavant 44 % du groupe.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des accidents aériens en 2004

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
/* @flow */
/* eslint-env node, jest */

import { getArtists, getArtist, getAlbum, getAlbumByName, getRandomSong, getRandomAlbumSongs, findSongByUrl } from './collectionReducer';
import type { CollectionState } from './collectionReducer';

describe('collectionReducer', () => {

    const collection:CollectionState  = {
        artists: [
            {
                artist: 'Artist1',
                albums: [
                    {
                        album: 'Album1', artist: 'Artist1', songs: [
                            {title: 'Song1', src: 'song1.mp3', track: 1}
                        ]
                    }
                ]
            }, {
                artist: 'Artist2',
                albums: [
                    {
                        album: 'Album2', artist: 'Artist2', songs: [
                            {title: 'Song2', src: 'song2.mp3', track: 2}
                        ]
                    }, {
                        album: 'Album3', artist: 'Artist2', songs: [
                            {title: 'Song3', src: 'song3.mp3', track: 3},
                            {title: 'Song4', src: 'song4.mp3', track: 4}
                        ]
                    }
                ]
            }
        ],
        isFetching: false};

    describe('getArtists', () => {
        it('should return empty array if collection unavailable',  () => {
            expect(getArtists({ artists: [], isFetching: false})).toEqual([]);
        });

        it('should return the artists array if collection available',  () => {
            expect(getArtists(collection)).toEqual(collection.artists);
        });
    });

    describe('getArtist', () => {

        it('should return null if index is invalid', () => {
            expect(getArtist(collection)).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return null if index not found', () => {
            expect(getArtist(collection, 5)).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return the artist object if available', () => {
            const artist = getArtist(collection, 1);
            expect(artist && artist.artist).toBe('Artist2');
        });

    });

    describe('getAlbum', () => {
        it('should return null if index is invalid', () => {
            expect(getAlbum(collection, -2, undefined)).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return null if index not found', () => {
            expect(getAlbum(collection, 1, 5)).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return the album object if available', () => {
            const album = getAlbum(collection, 1, 1);
            expect(album && album.album).toBe('Album3');
        });
    });

    describe('getAlbumByName', () => {
        it('should return null if artist not found', () => {
            expect(getAlbumByName(collection, 'Artist3', 'Album2')).toBeNull();
            expect(getAlbumByName(collection, 'Artist2', 'Album4')).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return the album object if available', () => {
            const album = getAlbumByName(collection, 'Artist2', 'Album3');

            expect(album && album.album).toBe('Album3');
        });
    });

    describe('getRandomSong', () => {
        it('should return null if collection is empty', () => {
            expect(getRandomSong({ artists: [], isFetching: false})).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return the song object selected by random', () => {
            const  {artist, album, songs } = getRandomSong(collection) || {};
            expect(['Artist1', 'Artist2']).toContainEqual(artist);
            expect(['Album1', 'Album2', 'Album3']).toContainEqual(album);
            expect(['Song1', 'Song2', 'Song3', 'Song4']).toContainEqual(songs[0].song);
        });
    });

    describe('getRandomAlbum', () => {
        it('should return null if collection is empty', () => {
            expect(getRandomAlbumSongs({ artists: [], isFetching: false})).toBeNull();
        });

        it('should return the song object selected by random', () => {
            let randomAlbum = {};

            while(randomAlbum.album !== 'Album3') {
                randomAlbum = getRandomAlbumSongs(collection);       // try until random selects 'Album3'
            }

            expect(randomAlbum && randomAlbum.artist).toBe('Artist2');
            expect(randomAlbum && randomAlbum.songs).toEqual([{song: 'Song3', url: 'song3.mp3'}, {song: 'Song4', url: 'song4.mp3'}]);
        });
    });

    describe('findSongByUrl', () => {
        it('should return undefined if url is not given', () => {
            expect(findSongByUrl(collection, null)).toBeUndefined();
        });
        it('should return undefined if collection is not given', () => {
            expect(findSongByUrl({artists: [], isFetching: false})).toBeUndefined();
        });

        it('should return undefined if url is not found', () => {
            expect(findSongByUrl(collection, 'does not exist')).toBeUndefined();
        });

        it('should return a playlistEntry if url does match exactly', () => {
            expect(findSongByUrl(collection, 'song4.mp3')).toEqual(
                {'album': 'Album3', 'artist': 'Artist2', 'song': 'Song4', 'url': 'song4.mp3'}
            );
        });
        it('should return a playlistEntry if url ends with a match', () => {
            expect(findSongByUrl(collection, 'http:/context/artist/song4.mp3')).toEqual(
                {'album': 'Album3', 'artist': 'Artist2', 'song': 'Song4', 'url': 'song4.mp3'}
            );
        });
    });
});


text:
#include "float_slider_control.h"

#include "ui/widgets/float_slider_widget.h"

namespace Imagine
{

FloatSliderControl::FloatSliderControl(const std::string& name, float* pairedValue, float min, float max, const std::string& label,
									   bool editControl, bool logScaleSlider, bool highPrecision) :
	Control(name, label), m_pSlider(nullptr)
{
	m_pSlider = new FloatSliderWidget(min, max, editControl, logScaleSlider, highPrecision);

	m_widget = m_pSlider;

	m_pairedValue = pairedValue;

	m_lastValue = *pairedValue;

	m_pSlider->setValue(m_lastValue);

	m_pConnectionProxy->registerSliderMovedInt(m_pSlider);
	m_pConnectionProxy->registerEditingFinished(m_pSlider);
}

FloatSliderControl::~FloatSliderControl()
{

}

bool FloatSliderControl::valueChanged()
{
	float value = m_pSlider->getValue();

	*m_pairedValue = value;

	if (*m_pairedValue != m_lastValue)
	{
		m_lastValue = *m_pairedValue;
		return true;
	}

	return false;
}

bool FloatSliderControl::sliderChanged(int value)
{
	float fValue = m_pSlider->getValue();

	*m_pairedValue = fValue;

	if (*m_pairedValue != m_lastValue)
	{
		m_lastValue = *m_pairedValue;
		return true;
	}

	// we didn't actually change anything...
	return false;
}

void FloatSliderControl::refreshFromValue()
{
	m_lastValue = *m_pairedValue;

	m_pSlider->setValue(m_lastValue);
}

} // namespace Imagine


text:
Picture perfect: The three images Junior Paulo takes everywhere
By Christian Nicolussi
April 13, 2019 — 1.08pm
It started in Armidale during a training camp when several Parramatta players had to talk about three things closest to their heart.
Then as each week followed more Eels players would tell their teammates about something special. For Junior Paulo, the 125kg wrecking ball who started at Parramatta, spent three years in Canberra before "coming home", he produced three photos of his family.
Back home: Junior Paulo returned to the Parramatta Eels after two and a half years in Canberra. Credit:Parramatta Eels
They still make him emotional. One is taken of his two children, Mario-Cade and Rosalina, and his wife Mele, while in Canberra. There's another taken at his son's day-care. And another of his daughter holding up a Father's Day sign.
All three photos are plastered on his locker before every game, and will be sitting there staring back at him in the Canberra away sheds on Sunday evening.
"When the pre-season started [coach] Brad [Arthur] spoke about last year being done, and he wanted us to come together as a group, build relationships and get a greater insight into one another," Paulo says while sipping a double piccolo in a cafe outside of Liverpool this week. "We were in Armidale for a camp and a few of the boys had to bring in items that were significant to them. There are guys I've known since the Harold Matts [under 16s] yet I didn't know anything about them of what was special to them.
Close to his heart: Junior Paulo carries a photo of his wife and each of his two children everywhere he goes. He and Mele are expecting a third child any day. Credit:Parramatta Eels
"There were some emotional days when the boys opened up. After Armidale, there were three guys each week who would bring more things in.
"I had photos of my family. It was a tough start to fatherhood. I had two kids under two. There was the stress of not having a secure spot in first grade.
"There were a lot of stereotypes I had to break. There are plenty of Polynesian boys I played with, they had young families, but ended up throwing football away.
"One photo is of my son at his childcare. Another one of my daughter holding up a photo frame. They get me emotional. Those photos go with me everywhere I go. They remind me how far I've come."
Paulo's family is about to become bigger - and potentially in the next 24 hours.
Picture perfect: The photos Paulo has in his locker on game day. Credit:Parramatta Eels
In fact, Paulo asked if Mele could delay being induced by 48 hours so he could make the trek to Canberra and not stress about missing the birth. Mele will head into hospital Sunday night.
Arthur asked Paulo a few weeks ago if he wanted to bring the family down to the nation's capital for peace of mind.
Mele cannot wait any longer. Six weeks ago when she was just 32 weeks pregnant with the couple's third child, a girl, the ultrasound suggested the little bundle of joy already weighed 3.2kg.
Paulo himself is known for his size, and blew out to 139.8kg when he returned from Samoa's World Cup campaign in 2017.
At the Raiders at the time, coach Ricky Stuart was less than impressed when Paulo returned to training.
To make sure he stayed on top of his weight since his Eels return in the summer, Paulo has attended extra training sessions at 6am before each training day.
Five rounds into the season, more than half the Eels players, including Clint Gutherson and Tepai Moeroa, continue to complete the extra sessions. Paulo hops out of bed at 4.30am and does not think twice about it.
It might explain why the Eels have surprised most of the experts and many fans with a brilliant opening month that has featured three wins.
Paulo is back in the blue and gold and has taken on a leadership role. The 25-year-old credits Stuart for giving him that.
"I'm happy with how I'm going," Paulo says as he prepares to wear the No.10 against his old Raiders teammates. "There's always room for improvement. Coming back into a team I was at before, I wanted to be a leader on the field. It was a role I had never truly captured and wanted to run with.
"I'm still learning to embrace it. There were doubts in the back of my mind when I signed back in Sydney, but the past three years proved a blessing for me off the field, and Ricky helped shaped my leadership qualities.
"I was 22 when I went down there, it was a young team, but he saw those qualities in me. That's what I took away from him."
Paulo is one of the few Eels locked up long-term. Contract talks about other players and even coach Arthur have barely registered on the radar.
Should he keep up his powerhouse start, expect the NSW Origin debate to include the proud westie.
Paulo famously landed in hot water when police issued him a warning for consorting with alleged criminals at The Star in 2016. There was also the famous third-grade rugby cameo wearing headgear.
Things became so dire his manager, along with Raiders boss Don Furner, said at the time Paulo needed to escape Sydney for "his own well-being".
Three years on and Paulo's focus on his well-being is centred around his family. He has three reminders he carries with him each day. And as of this week, it will be four.
Christian Nicolussi
Christian covers rugby league for The Sydney Morning Herald.
Most Viewed in Sport


Koraput: In his first ever election campaign in Odisha after the announcement of polling dates by the Election Commission of India, BJP's poster boy and Prime Minister Narendra Modi today urged the voters to vote for double engine governments led by BJP in both the Centre and the State so that development can be materialized.
"Odisha will turn strong then when the tribals, farmers and youths of this State will move forward. When there will be governments led by BJP both at the Centre and the State, this dream will come true. When Sabka Saath Sabka Bikash will be materialized, then only Odisha will get strengthened, eastern India will get strengthened, entire India will get strengthened," he stated.
Initiating his speech uttering 'Jai Jagannath', Modi paid homage to Saheed Laxman Nayak.
Prior to that, this year's Padma Shri awardee Kamala Pujari offered him on the dais a handwoven traditional tribal hat made of palm-leaf and Modi expressed his gratefulness for her blessings on the sacred soil as well as the auspicious occasion of Saheed Laxman Nayak's supreme sacrifice day.


There is no question that custom screen printing in Toronto offers tremendous benefits for your business. While you might be aware of some of these benefits, you may be surprised to learn about others. As you will discover with the information provided, screen printing is something that you should seriously implement into your overall business strategy.
Enhanced safety is one benefit of using screen printing in your business. Obviously, if you own or operate a warehouse, chemical plant, factory, manufacturing plant, or data distribution center, the environment is very industrial. Of these, a chemical plant posts specific risks. By choosing a company that offers services for screen printing in Toronto, you can have nameplates etched. Not only are these nameplates exceptionally durable, they are highly resistant to chemicals, as well as other industrial elements.
One benefit that may surprise you has to do with marketing. In fact, with custom screen printing in Toronto, virtually any design can be created. With the services for screen printing in Toronto, you have the opportunity to showcase your brand, with strategically placed nameplates and tag designed with color, unique verbiage, or graphics, or a combination of all three. If you are ready to take your business to the next level of success, consider using this method as part of your overall marketing strategy.
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text:
Maria Christina Amalia Theresia van Bourbon-Sicilië (Paleis van Caserta, Napels, 17 januari 1779 - Savona, Sardinië, 11 maart 1849), was een prinses uit het huis Bourbon. Ze was een dochter van koning Ferdinand I der Beide Siciliën en de vrouw van koning Karel Felix van Sardinië.

Leven

Prinses Maria Christina was het zesde kind en de vierde dochter van koning Ferdinand I der Beide Siciliën en koningin Maria Carolina, aartshertogin van Oostenrijk. Haar grootouders aan vaderskant waren koning Karel III van Spanje (eerder koning van Napels en Sicilië) en diens vrouw koningin Maria Amalia van Saksen, op haar beurt weer een kleindochter van koning Augustus II de Sterke van Polen. Haar grootouders aan moederskant waren keizer Frans I Stefan en keizerin Maria Theresia. Ze had vele broers en zussen, onder wie Maria Theresia (1772-1807), vrouw van keizer Frans II, Louisa Maria (1773-1802), huwde met groothertog Ferdinand III van Toscane, koning Frans I der Beide Siciliën (1777-1830), Marie Amélie (1782-1866), huwde koning Lodewijk Filips I van Frankrijk, Maria Antonia (1784-1806), huwde koning Ferdinand VII van Spanje, en Leopold (1790-1851), huwde aartshertogin Marie Clementine van Oostenrijk.

Huwelijk

Zelf trad Maria Christina op 6 april 1807 te Palermo in het huwelijk met prins Karel Felix van Sardinië, vijfde zoon en het elfde kind van de in 1796 overleden koning Victor Amadeus III van Sardinië en koningin Maria Antonia van Bourbon, een dochter van koning Filips V van Spanje. Zeer onverwachts werd de echtgenoot van Maria Christina koning van Sardinië in 1821. Zijn oudere broer koning Victor Emanuel I deed afstand van de troon, en omdat hij geen zoons had, werd hij opgevolgd door zijn jongere broer. Een andere oudere broer van Karel Felix was Karel Emanuel IV. Hij regeerde Sardinië van 1796 tot 1802, maar de dood van zijn geliefde vrouw, koningin Clothilde van Frankrijk, trof hem dusdanig dat hij afstand deed van de troon.

Ze waren beiden zeer geïnteresseerd in de kunst en in schilders. Ook spendeerden ze delen van hun leven om hun villa's in Agliè en Villa Rufinella te Frascati grondig te verbouwen en te renoveren. Maria Christina stond tien jaar naast haar man als koningin van Sardinië. Op 27 april 1831 stierf Karel Felix op 66-jarige leeftijd. Maria Christina leefde toen de rest van haar leven in Turijn, Napels, Agliè en in Frascati. Ze stierf op 11 maart 1849 te Savona in de huidige regio Ligurië, ze werd 70 jaar. Uit het huwelijk werden geen kinderen geboren, daarom werd Karel Felix in 1831 opgevolgd door een ver familielid, Karel Albert.

Huis Bourbon-Sicilië
Partner van de vorst van Sardinië
Bourbon, M


text:
Q: Why is this RegEx not matching this variable? Noob question here, basically what I want to do is to capture an url from an array of html copypastes
   var images = document.querySelectorAll('div.uiScaledImageContainer img')
   imageSelector = /(?:http.*(?="))/

   for (var i = 0; i < images.length; i++) {
console.log((imageSelector.exec(images))[i]);
}

I don't know if this is the best method to achieve this task, I've been learning how to code for less than a month and this is the way I came up with what I've learnt so far.
The RegEx matches the url when I paste the array into a RegEx checker; Yet when I manually input the var and the RegEx to the console it will return a false when .test and obviously a null when .exec .
And I'm left here scratching my head wondering what i did wrong.
>images
[

,

,
]
>imageSelector
 /(?:html.*?(?=")/
>imageSelector.test(images)
false

A: You do the test on images (imageSelector.exec(images)) but you want to do the test on images[i].
Beside that images is a list of Node elements and a Node is not a string.
If you pass a non string object to exec then it will be converted to string. If the object has a toString method then this one will be used. So if you do imageSelector.exec(images[i]) then it would be equal to imageSelector.exec(images[i].toString()). toString on a image will result in something like [object HTMLImageElement].
If you want apply the RegExp on the whole html of the image then you need to use outerHTML: imageSelector.exec(images[i].outerHTML)
But to get the  src of the image you should use images[i].getAttribute('src') (MDN: getAttribute)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package org.blueoxygen.cimande.social;

public interface SocialConfigurationManager {
	SocialConfiguration saveSocialConfig(SocialConfiguration socialConfig);
}


WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. -- Cortland captured three individual titles and placed third out of eight teams at the Empire Collegiate Wrestling Conference (ECWC) Championships on Saturday at Lycoming College.
The Red Dragons compiled 93 points without many of their top wrestlers. Ithaca won the team title with 130 points, followed by Brockport (98), Cortland, Oneonta (86.5), Lycoming (80), RIT (54.5), Alfred (32) and Oswego (20.5).
Junior Lou Puca, ranked seventh nationally at 174 pounds, fourth-ranked sophomore Joe Giaramita at 197 pounds and ninth-ranked junior Lance Moore at 285 lbs. each won his respective weight class to lead 11 Cortland wrestlers who earned top-six finishes.
Puca posted a 4-0 record that included a 10-0 major decision against Brockport's Peter Hailer in the semifinals and 2-0 decision against Oneonta's Danielle Graff in the championship bout. Puca raised his record to 23-7 on the season. Giaramita improved to 24-5 overall by compiling a 3-0 record. He reached the title match with a 4-1 decision against Oneonta's Chad Obzud and defeated nationally third-ranked Brockport's Paul Glover 3-1 in the championship bout.
Moore also went 3-0 to earn his title, improving to 19-3 on the season. He went to overtime twice to claim his title, besting Brockport's John Wilkinson 2-1 in an overtime tiebreaker in the semifinals and defeating Shane Bartrum of Ithaca 4-2 with a takedown in the second sudden-victory period.
COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. -- Wilkes scored a total of 104.5 team points on way to second place at the 2014 Will Abele Invitational held on the campus of Ursinus on Saturday afternoon.
Dawson began the day with a 5-1 decision before pinning his next opponent in 2:30 to reach the finals. There he would meet teammate Matthew Transue who scored two falls and a major decision in the semifinals to reach the title bout. Dawson claimed the title with a medical forfeit in the championship match.
Levi Veppert posted a second-place finish at 184 lbs. falling in the finals to Ursinus' Daniel Manganaro. Veppert used an 8-6 decision in the quarterfinals and a 12-2 major decision in the semifinals to reach the championship bout.
WAYNESBURG, Pa. -- Following up a dual-meet win on Friday, the Falcons defeated Heidelberg (25-12), Waynesburg (27-13), and Penn State-DuBois (48-3) at a quad-match hosted by Waynesburg to go 3-0 for the day. The results bring Messiah's overall duals record to 17-2 for the season.
As the matches always do, the 125-pounders started things off and Messiah's Lucas Malmberg collected the day's first pin against Heidelberg's Delian Schneider (6:34). Malmberg also won his second match against his Waynesburg opponent with an 8-4 decision. He is currently tied for second on the team for the most wins this season.
Kyle Coblentz also went 2-0 for the day but did so by the slimmest of margins with a 2-0 decision against Heidelberg's Justin Kihn. However, Coblentz kept his second opponent scoreless as well with a 6-0 decision.
Current wins leader on the Falcons' team this season and No. 1 ranked Kaleb Loht continued his streak with two wins on the day. Loht first collected a major decision (10-0) against Heidelberg and later a pin (1:52) against his Waynesburg adversary.


Clovelly Beach lies between Bronte Beach to the north and Gordon's Bay to the south. It is a small and tranquil beach, lying at the mouth of a narrow bay between two rocky ridges. A breakwater at the mouth of the bay provides protection and creates a calm swimming environment. It is particularly popular with family groups and the elderly.
Eastern suburbs stretches deeply inwards the shoreline. This makes a very calm and shallow lagoon, suitable for swimming with little children.
In summer, Clovelly Beach is a centre of community activity patrolled by council lifeguards on weekdays and Surf Club members on weekends/public holidays.
Clovelly may be Sydney's most popular snorkelling location. It is a sheltered bay which consistently has decent snorkelling. Sharks are rarely found here: you are very lucky if you see one!
The star of Clovelly Bay is Bluey, the friendly male blue groper. Actually, the original Bluey was illegally killed by a spear fisherman in 2002, so the current male blue groper can be called Bluey the Second. Other than Bluey, there are a lot of common fish: trevally, stripeys, wrasses, toadfish, scalyfin, white ear, etc.... On occasion, one can also find garfish, old wives, pygmy leatherjackets, octopuses, and nudibranchs. If you're lucky, you might see an eel or lobsters hiding in the rocks.


text:
New Cross, London, England, UK:
Gary Leonard Oldman (born 21 March 1958) is an English actor, filmmaker and musician, well-known to audiences for his portrayals of dark and morally ambiguous characters. He has starred in films such as Sid and Nancy, Prick Up Your Ears, JFK, Dracula, True Romance, Léon, The Fifth Element, The Contender, the Harry Potter film series and the Batman film series, as well as in television shows such as Friends and Fallen Angels. Oldman came to prominence in the mid-1980s with a string of performances that prompted pre-eminent film critic, Roger Ebert, to describe him as "the best young British actor around". He has been cited as an influence by a number of successful actors. In addition to leading and central supporting roles in big-budget Hollywood films, Oldman has frequently acted in independent films and television shows. Aside from acting, he directed, wrote and co-produced Nil by Mouth, a film partially based on his own childhood, and served as a producer on several films. Among other accolades, Oldman has received Emmy-, Screen Actors Guild-, BAFTA- and Independent Spirit Award nominations for his acting work, and has been described as one of the greatest actors never nominated for an Academy Award. His contributions to the science fiction genre have won him a Saturn Award, with a further two nominations. He was also nominated for the 1997 Palme d'Or and won two BAFTA Awards for his filmmaking on Nil By Mouth. In 2011, Empire readers voted Oldman an "Icon of Film", in recognition of his contributions to cinema. Description above from the Wikipedia article Gary Oldman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
The Woman in the Window (2020)
as Alistair Russell
as The Man
Obscura (2018)
as Himself
Hunter Killer (2018)
as CJCS Charles Donnegan
Beyond Boundaries: The Harvey Weinstein Scandal (2018)
as Himself (archive footage)
Tau (2018)
as Tau (voice)
as Winston Churchill
The Hitman's Bodyguard (2017)
as Vladislav Dukhovich
The Human Face (2017)
The Space Between Us (2017)
as Nathaniel Shepherd
Man Down (2016)
as Captain Peyton
Criminal (2016)
as Quaker Wells
Child 44 (2015)
as General Mikhail Nesterov
Lennon or McCartney (2014)
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014)
as Dreyfus
as Norton
Paranoia (2013)
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Lawless (2012)
as Floyd Banner
as James Gordon
La Petite Mort (2012)
as Narrator (voice)
Jack White: Unstaged (2012)
as The Menacing Dummy
Guns, Girls and Gambling (2011)
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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011)
as Sirius Black
as Lord Shen (voice)
Red Riding Hood (2011)
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One Night in Turin (2010)
as Narrator
The Book of Eli (2010)
as Carnegie
Planet 51 (2009)
as General Grawl (voice)
A Christmas Carol (2009)
as Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit, Marley
Rain Fall (2009)
as Holtzer
The Unborn (2009)
as Rabbi Joseph Sendak
Bosque de sombras (2006)
as Paul
Chutzpah, This Is? (2005)
Dead Fish (2005)
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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004)
Tiptoes (2003)
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Sin (2003)
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Beat the Devil (2002)
as Devil
Interstate 60 (2002)
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Hannibal (2001)
as Mason Verger
Nobody's Baby (2001)
as Buford Dill
The Contender (2000)
as Shelly Runyon
Jesus (1999)
as Poncio Pilatus
Quest for Camelot (1998)
as Ruber (voice)
as Dr. Zachary Smith
Lost In Space Forever (1998)
as Himself (also archive footage)
Air Force One (1997)
as Ivan Korshunov
The Fifth Element (1997)
as Jean-Baptiste Emmanuel Zorg
Basquiat (1996)
as Albert Milo
The Scarlet Letter (1995)
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Murder in the First (1995)
as Glenn
Immortal Beloved (1994)
as Ludwig van Beethoven
Léon (1994)
as Norman Stansfield
Romeo Is Bleeding (1993)
as Jack Grimaldi
as Drexl Spivey
Dracula (1992)
as Dracula
Blood Lines: Dracula - The Man. The Myth. The Movies. (1992)
as Lee Harvey Oswald
Director: Alan Clarke (1991)
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (1991)
as Rosencrantz
Heading Home (1991)
as Ian Tyson
Henry & June (1990)
as Pop
State of Grace (1990)
as Jackie Flannery
Chattahoochee (1989)
as Emmett Foley
The Firm (1989)
as Bex Bissell
We Think the World of You (1988)
as Johnny
Track 29 (1988)
as Martin
Criminal Law (1988)
as Ben Chase
Prick Up Your Ears (1987)
as Joe Orton
England's Glory (1987)
as Interviewee
Rat in the Skull (1987)
as Police Constable Eric Naylor
Sid & Nancy (1986)
as Sid Vicious
Honest Decent and True (1986)
Meantime (1983)
as Coxy
Remembrance (1982)
as Daniel
Flying Horse ()
as Dennis Spencer
Mank ()
as Herman Mankiewicz
The Laundromat ()
as Jürgen Mossack
The Bayou ()
as Tickie
Alan Clarke: His Own Man ()
Dreamland ()
Nil by Mouth (1997)


Here we go! Two race reports of the Rustenburg Mountian Race 2014.
We had lovely calm weather when we left Pretoria just before 5am to drive to this race. We anticipated a pleasant run. By the time we arrived, there was a strong, cold wind and although the car told us the outside temperature was 10 degrees, the wind chill factor must have taken it closer to zero. It was a shivering bunch of runners that lined up at the start.
I ran what I considered a poor time here last year due to a bad fall, which saw me walking the final couple of kays. I expected to beat that time comfortably, but the wind saw to it that I didn't.
It made the tough climb up the mountain even tougher than usual. Even over the mountain, the wind battered us and I found myself running close to a minute per kilometre slower than usual over the 7km to 14km section – a part of the route where you can usually make up some time. I lost a lot of time there and I had the distinct impression that I was the only one struggling in the wind, as other runners came flying past me! My time of 1:21 at 10km gives you an idea of the almost pedestrian average pace.
I did get slightly better by 16km, which I reached in 2:04, before my watch died on me and I ended up running the rest of the race "blind". Despite the tough conditions, I did find that I was jogging along comfortably and even the climb back over the mountain wasn't as bad as I remembered it last year. In fact I really enjoyed the final 5km far more than I think I ever have done on this race. However, there was too much time to make up, despite the wind having subsided a bit and the conditions were getting warmer. I crossed the line just as the finish clock turned 3:16 – two-and-a-half minutes slower than last year, but feeling so much better!
This really is one of my favourite races. Nothing wrong with the water points, although I was disappointed that there was no Coke, but a sponsored cool drink of a brand that I hadn't heard of before. I'm afraid I didn't enjoy it.
Not much marshalling was required, but what they had was absolutely perfect. Entry collection was quick and easy. No problems with parking.
We got a T-shirt for pre-entry, the usual lovely medal and a 1kg bag of Maize Meal, which I gave to one of our helpers.
Overall, I was disappointed with my time, but put it down to the challenging weather conditions. I was pleased with how good I felt at the end, after not feeling great the last 2 times I've done this race.
No doubt, the new route that they've used for the last 2 years is tougher than the old one, but still a great event and well worth the drive.
Up to 19h30 on Friday evening, my plan was to do the Krugersdorp 5km ParkRun with ARB and Hoppies. Then I received a phone call from one of our club mates, asking if I am coming with to Rustenburg 25km. Wow, what a mind shift…. I had to repack my whole tog bag!
Got up at 3am, and left JHB at 4am. Got to the venue, with a howling cold, bitterly cold wind. Luckily, I had my BUFF with me (which I used to cover my mouth, nose, and ears), and luckily I packed a long sleeved T-Shirt. It was so cold, that we stood at the boma fire until about 5 minutes before the gun went off.
The first few kays were murderous!!! I really thought I have bitten off much more than I can chew. Such steep up hills that you can't even walk properly. On top of the berg things got better, but even there, the route was not EASY. I really enjoyed the "different" water tables, and enjoyed the different flavoured drinks like ginger beer, cream soda etc.
Four athletes from our club ran together, and walked a lot. Finished in 2h41. 3 minutes faster than Springbok Vasbyt.
I found Vasbyt more difficult, maybe because the trail running was far more technical.
PreviousBase Training – Rookie runners!


text:
The 12th Pan American Games were held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 11 to March 25, 1995.

Medals

Bronze

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg): Geovany Baca

Women's Flyweight (– 45 kg): Dora Maldonado

Results by event

See also
 Honduras at the 1996 Summer Olympics

Nations at the 1995 Pan American Games
P
1995


10/26/2012: Our Longmont based machine shop continues to grow; APM visits the International Machine Technology Show in Chicago.
9/28/2012: Advanced Precision Machining's services now available to the US military and government clients.
6/21/2012: We take the bad with the good!
2/20/2012: Our Longmont machine shop is off to a great start in 2012; expansion plans.
1/15/2012: 2011 was a record year for our Longmont machine shop. Thanks to our happy customers!