text:
K N Govindacharya moves SC; seeks NIC-based infrastructure for video-conferencing by judiciary, govt depts
PTI Last Updated: Apr 18, 2020, 03:42 PM IST
His plea said it would be best to utilise video-conferencing software provided by National Informatics Centre (NIC) for functioning of government departments and the courts across the country.
The plea claimed that after the first phase of the nationwide lockdown due to COVID-19 pandemic began on March 25, the govt had announced work from home policy for public servants while the courts largely remained shut and only few hearings are taking place through video-conferencing.
NEW DELHI: Former RSS ideologue K N Govindacharya has moved the Supreme Court raising concerns over use of foreign-based softwares and internet applications for video-conferencing by the judiciary and government departments, saying there is a high security risk.
The plea claimed that after the first phase of the nationwide lockdown due to COVID-19 pandemic began on March 25, the government had announced work from home policy for public servants while the courts largely remained shut and only few hearings are taking place through video-conferencing.
It said that most of the courts as well as government departments are using different softwares and internet-based applications like WhatsApp, Skype and Zoom, for work-related communications and video-conferencing.
"It is true that a unique situation requires unique solutions, but the same cannot be at the altar of rule of law. It is submitted that most of the video-conferencing software being used are products of foreign internet companies, with their terms of use mandating transfer of data outside India as well as its commercial exploitation," the plea alleged.
It said that transfer of data, especially of government and judiciary, outside India might impact national security and affect the sovereignty of the country.
"It is submitted that the transfer of data, which inevitably takes place as a result of use of foreign based video-conferencing software, might assist, directly or indirectly, an enemy or might prejudicially affect the sovereignty and integrity of India, the security of the state or friendly relations with foreign states," the plea said.
SCskypenational informatics centreGovernmentGovindacharyacourtsDelhi


Andrew Podoll (left) and Kelly Gorz, both North Dakota State University geology undergraduates, map the terrain in Antarctica's Dry Valleys.
The four geologists in "Ice People" go on a hike to find fossils and volcanic ash. Taylor glacier is in the background.
Allan Ashworth (left) and Adam Lewis look for fossils in the Dry Valleys.
Allan Ashworth exits his tent in the Dry Valleys of Antarctica.
Adam Lewis holds a spoon full of volcanic ash discovered in the Dry Valleys.
Riggers Andrew Asher and Michiel Lofton repair a wind generator tower after six months of winter darkness.
Director Anne Aghion during the filming of "Ice People."
Although set in Antarctica, the movie features no charismatic, lovable penguins. Nor is it primarily about showing the stark beauty of the frozen continent. Instead, the film offers a rare window into the daily life, daily inconvenience, daily wonder and daily cold of the scientists and support staff who voluntarily spend months at a time in Antarctica, dubbing themselves "ice people." Through pensive visual snippets and thoughtful interviews, the film tells a compelling human story that serves as a counterpoint to the iconic Antarctic images of penguins and ice.
"Antarctica is very much at the center of the film — it's a character," says director Anne Aghion. Aghion and her crew, a cameraman and a sound recordist, spent four months on the continent, including seven weeks tagging along with four scientists as they camped in the Dry Valleys, 130 kilometers from McMurdo Station. The Dry Valleys, in the Transantarctic Mountains, are starved of moisture and are thus devoid of snow and ice; they are the closest place on Earth to the barren terrain of Mars. The Valleys' exposed rock sequences are an irresistible lure to scientists searching for fossils or other geological evidence of the continent's climate history.
On this trip, Lewis and North Dakota State University paleoecologist Allan Ashworth are determined to dig into that history. To help, they bring along two of Ashworth's undergraduate students. What they found during this expedition was one of the most significant discoveries in recent Antarctic research — and what the film provides is a unique glimpse into the sometimes invigorating, sometimes agonizingly slow process of the fieldwork behind such discoveries. We watch the scientists spend many of their days digging (or, frequently, jackhammering) the frozen ground, hunting for telltale fossils, while the students trudge across the landscape in their uniform red parkas, painstakingly mapping the terrain with GPS.
Then the team discovers a perfectly preserved leaf fossil in Taylor Valley. The leaf, it turns out, is part of a growing body of freeze-dried fossil evidence, including mosses, diatoms and a type of marine crustacean called an ostracod, that the team has collected on this trip. Together, they later announced, this evidence suggests that Antarctica underwent a major climate change 14 million years ago, from relatively warm tundra to frozen polar glaciers. In the film, the excitement of the leaf discovery soon evolves into a rosy but tired glow of triumph. It's a start, but there's more work to do. Still — "that's a sweet leaf," Lewis says softly, admiring the fossil.
The scenes in which we see the team dealing with how to handle the minutiae of life in this environment are perhaps even more compelling, from a human standpoint. Periodically, the scientists must wrestle with frozen paraffin stoves, or throw on heavy clothing just to go outside to fill up a canister of fuel from a communal container or dump their waste into yet another communal receptacle. And some of these details are curiously fascinating: One student explains that after days of not showering, dried skin tends to come off in sheets. And, she laughs, seeing a revered advisor enter a tent with a snot-sickle frozen to his face was kind of a shock.
There are few scenes filmed at the relatively cozy McMurdo Station, which is largely devoid of scientists over the Antarctic winter, but they are equally hushed. Swept by blowing snow, McMurdo resembles a western ghost town amid a vast desert of ice. There are rare moments of life, such as when half a dozen guys run around in the snow playing football in the first light of the sun, a momentous morning that marks the end of the long, dark winter months. Much of the time, though, the communications and support staff seem subdued, alternately bravely climbing onto wind generator towers to make repairs or hanging out or reading in a common room when the weather turns foul. "Sometimes we forget there's science going on," one staff member says, listening to the howling outside.
The film is filled with lovingly photographed images of gorgeous, empty white wastes that help set the mood and provide a lot of shivery context. But I'd have enjoyed even more human contact, glimpses of and conversations with the people who bring the landscape briefly to life and warmth, even when huddling inside their tents or staring moodily at the walls of McMurdo. Still, through its spare storytelling "Ice People" weaves a meditative spell that lingers long after the movie ends.
"Ice People" is currently being screened at venues around the world; for a list of upcoming screenings, visit the movie's website, where you can also purchase the DVD. "Ice People" will also air on the Sundance Channel this spring.


We accept children age 10 and older.
The Town of Nantucket does not allow smoking in public places. The Veranda House complex is completely non-smoking, including gardens and decks.
While we welcome Service Animals, pets – including emotional support animals – are not permitted at our hotel.
Check-in time at our Nantucket hotel is 3 PM. If you should arrive earlier, we will make every effort to accommodate you when possible. We will gladly store your luggage until check-in time. Check-out time is 11 AM.
Rates do not include an 11.7% Massachusetts room occupancy tax and are subject to change without prior notice. Gratuities for the chambermaids are not included in the room rate.
In the summer, we generally require a three-night minimum during the weekend and a two-night minimum during the week. Minimum stays may also apply at other times of year. Call for details, as smaller slots are often available.
A deposit equal to the first three nights lodging, or 50% of any stay longer than six nights, is required to confirm reservations. The balance is due before departure.
For all cancellations, regardless of circumstance, a 10% service charge will be retained by The Veranda House. For cancellations made within 15 days of your scheduled arrival, you will be held financially responsible for your entire reservation. Changes of reservation date or early departure are treated as cancellations and carry the same fee. You are, however, always welcome to send a friend or a family member in your place. Because we are a small hotel, cancellations affect us significantly, therefore we must abide by our policy in all circumstances.
We reserve the right to limit event/group reservations in order not to impact the experience of our returning guests.
Group reservations consisting of four (4) or more rooms are subject to our normal cancellation policy as stated above except that a 30 day cancellation notification is required.
There is a $35 nightly charge for a third room-occupant.


text:
Information from AEL about tickets with Anorthosis
Information from AEL about the tickets for the away match against Anorthosis at "Antonis Papadopoulos". Analytically: "  ANNOUNCEMENT   . AEL...
For the κά tenth of the ascent
APOEL goes to Dasaki for the first match of the year today (19:00) to face Ethnikos. We remind you that the previous games...
Herodotus Miltiades's comment on "Sports X-Ray" about Giorgallidis
In the show of POLITIS "Sports X-Ray" one of the presenters of the show, Herodotos Miltiadou referred to Antonis Giorgallidis. The veteran goalkeeper,...
Erection: Margarita… for defense
The case of reinforcement in Anorthosis' defense looks like a daisy plucking. "He goes for defense, he does not go. It goes, it...
Night… transfer for Anorthosis with Brovets
Anorthosis announced its second transfer, which after Blame Novotny announced Blaz Wroclaw. "Anorthosis Famagusta announces its agreement in principle with @nkmaribor for the...
"Nails" of Omonia after the conclusion: "The committee should have respected us. We have countless videos… »
The administration of Omonia issued an announcement regarding the conclusion of the Ethics and Sports Protection Committee after the complaints of the president...
AEK-Apollon: The latest on the outcome and the process
The communication advisor of the Ministry of Health, Konstantinos Athanassiou, spoke about the case with the samples of the two players of AEK...
August: "People supported me a lot, let's not forget that we had constant confrontations"
APOEL coach Sofronis Augustis was invited to Cablenet's show "Without VAR" on Thursday night (13/1). Read his posts… For the fact that APOEL...
What Augustus said to Prodromos when he went home
Sofronis Augousti was a guest on Cablenet's show "Without VAR" and when asked if he could achieve APOEL's goals from his first year...
Sofronis: "I am sure of Pedro. There was an issue… »
The transfers of Joao Pedro (mainly) and Bert Eselink were invited to speak, among others, by APOEL coach Sofronis Augustis, who was invited...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Is there an infinite amount of primes in base n made from an equal amount of even and odd digits. Is there an infinite amount of primes in base n made from an equal amount of even and odd digits?
A list of primes that have this property is this sequence
$$23,29,41,43,47,61,67,83,89,1009,1021,1049,1061,\small\dots$$
I think this is true because if you pick a big random number the number of digits in that number with an n or an m is about equal. but I'm sure most numbers don't have an exact number of 2's as 1's just really close to equal. So I'm guessing that the number of primes like this is either less and less frequent or more and more frequent.
So my second question is what is the percentage of primes that have this property. is it almost 0% as the number of primes goes to infinity or does it go to 50%?

A: As twnly already mentioned in their answer, research by Mauduit and Rivat on a related problem proved (a generalized version of the result) that asymptotically half the primes have an even/odd sum of digits. I want to point out that this seemingly simple statement was an open problem for over 40 years, was proved less than a decade ago, and the proof was published in arguably the most prestigious mathematics journal in the world.
Questions about digits of primes are very hard!
The probability that a randomly chosen $2n$-digit integer has an equal number of odd and even digits is asymptotically $1/\sqrt{\pi n}$ (from asymptotics for central binomial coefficients). The probability that a randomly chosen $2n$-digit integer is prime is asymptotically $1/(2n\ln10)$ (from the prime number theorem).
The natural conjecture would be that these two events are asymptotically independent, so that the probability that a randomly chosen $2n$-digit integer both is prime and has the same number of odd/even digits should be asymptotically $1/(n^{3/2}\sqrt\pi\ln10)$. In particular, the probability that a randomly chosen $2n$-digit prime has the same number of odd/even digits should also be asymptotically $1/\sqrt{\pi n}$, which in particular tends to $0$ as $n\to\infty$. But also, in particular, there should be infinitely many primes with this property—this heuristic predicts that the number of such primes is rather larger than the number of twin primes, for example.

A: This is not an exact answer, but here are some results about digits of prime numbers that might be of interest.
In
Christian Mauduit and Joël Rivat. Sur un problème de Gelfond : la somme des chiffres des nombres premiers, they show that asymptotically, 50% of the primes have an even sum of digits and 50% have an odd sum of digits in base-10.
Also there is a result of Bourgain, where you can specify arbitrary fixed positions of binary digits and still get primes with the prescribed digits. And Maynard has shown that there are infinitely many primes with no digit 7.
All this is written up in a survey by Maynard that can be found here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Andrew 74, of Howell, Michigan, took one final flight west on July 2, 2017. Andrew was born in Columbia, SC, on December 20, 1942. Graduated from Southwest Miami High School in 1960 and attended the University of Miami, FL, where he became a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In 1964 Andrew joined the United States Naval reserve, where he became a Naval Aviator and was assigned to the VW4 "Hurricane Hunter" squadron. For three years he tracked and flew into every major Atlantic hurricane. While remaining in the Naval Reserves, in 1969 Andrew was hired by Northwest Airlines where he had a distinguished career that ultimately led him to become a 747-400 Captain. He obtained Airline Transport Pilot type ratings on the Lockheed L-1049 Constellation, Lear Jet 35/36, Lockheed L-188 Electra, B-727, B-757, DC-10, and the B-747. Andrew retired from the Naval Reserves in 1986 as a Commander (O-5), and in 2002 retired from Northwest Airlines. He was a member of the American Legion, Reserve Officers Association, Retired Northwest Pilots Association, and the First Presbyterian Church of Howell. He is survived by his loving wife Marilyn; his dear sister Kathy Moscotti; his beloved children Michael Horner, Debra Williams, David Bryant, and Karen Bryant; his beloved grandchildren Robert, Anthony, Jack, Ben, Cameron, Eleanor, and Lawson; and his beloved great-grandson Dustin. Services have been held. Donations in his memory may be made to the Michigan Humane Society or a . Please sign the family's online guestbook at www.macdonaldsfuneralhome.com.
"On behalf of all the members of The World Famous Navy..."
"In loving memory of my dear brother Drew. I love you and..."


Virtually all of our learning solutions have a customized dimension. This is essential because your team is unique. For example, an introductory program designed to identify and leverage the strengths of a team will be structured quite differently for a customer service team that has been together for 2 years than for a senior management team that has recently been formed. Our customized learning solutions allow us to integrate your specific needs with one or more of our various solutions. The key is to link our programs with your vision, values, goals and processes so that it becomes your program.
Any customized learning solution must be focused on learning that is connected to your current challenges and opportunities. We begin by understanding your objectives. We identify gaps or challenges in the context of current market realities in your organization. We work with you to define what success will look like, step by step. Then we design programs to meet your needs and time frame and we work with you to implement. Finally, any process or program must be reinforced through coaching. Learning that is reinforced produces a quantifiable return on investment.
Creating a variety of relevant industry specific case studies to use in conjunction with a development program. This helps participants practice using the knowledge and skills that they are gaining.
Integrating components of your organization's existing learning materials into our various learning solutions. This can be particularly effective in introductory programs.
Developing programs that respond to acute and immediate needs within the organization. This can include tailoring a program towards issues related to topics like change management if your organization is experiencing profound change.
Creating programs specifically geared for leadership effectiveness that provide a variety of helpful tools to those who will coach and guide in the ongoing implementation of the program.
Mixing and matching our 100 learning modules (1-3 hours) to create a solution that achieves your learning objectives.
Working with you to measure the effectiveness of these programs and to ensure that there is a follow-up process in place.


text:
Q: I have a getList method that receives parameters, but that method is used in 2 different pages. And I get an error in one of them. VUE JS .NET good night everyone. I have the following question.
I have a getList method created, which receives an articuloTipoId parameter. The issue is that this method, I had not realized that I use it on 2 screens.
This is my getList method:
    /// <summary>
    /// Listado completo de objetos.
    /// </summary>
    [HttpGet("getList/{articuloTipoId}")]
    public async Task<ActionResult<List<Articulo>>> GetList(int? articuloTipoId)
    {
        string[] _include = { nameof(Articulo.CondicionIva), nameof(Articulo.Rubro), nameof(Articulo.ArticuloTipo), nameof(Articulo.UnidadMedida) };
        var result = await _articuloServices.GetListAsync(a => a.Id > 0
                                                            && (articuloTipoId == null || a.ArticuloTipoId == articuloTipoId)
                                                            , _include);
        return result;
    }

And I use it on these screens. In this function the method passes well. (I use the articuloTipoId to filter). Here everything is going well for me. Filter by the id that I have passed.
getList() {
  const articuloTipoId = this.articuloTipo != null ? this.articuloTipo : "";
  console.log(articuloTipoId)
  Swal.fire({
    title: "Espere unos momentos ...",
    showConfirmButton: false,
  });
  this.articuloServices
    .getList(articuloTipoId)
    .then((data) => {
      Swal.close();
      this.list = data;
    })
    .catch((error) => {
      Swal.close();
      this.showError(error.response.data);
    });
},

The problem arises because I had not realized that I use it on another screen. Then it starts throwing errors at me. Because what I need is to somehow use the same method in both. But in the other try to put null, empty... But I can't find a way to not throw the error.
getList() {
            Swal.fire({ title: 'Espere unos momentos ...', showConfirmButton: false });
            this.articuloServices
                .getList()
                .then((data) => {
                    Swal.close();
                    this.list = data;
                })
                .catch((error) => {
                    Swal.close();
                    this.showError(error.response.data);
                });
        },

The solution I am looking for is that the code is above, find a way so that it does not throw me that articuloTipoId is undefined, since it breaks the call to the method. Below I attach an image of the error that I get.
enter image description here


This peanut butter chocolate gooey butter cake is a chocolate cake base topped with peanut butter cups and a layer of gooey peanut butter topping. A decadent and easy chocolate peanut butter cake that's perfect for feeding a crowd.
If you love peanut butter cups, you'll adore this cake! I make it for birthday parties, potlucks, or any time I've got a craving for that chocolate peanut butter flavor combination.
A good dessert can take a bad day and make it something extraordinary. Ok, maybe that's an exaggeration but this chocolate gooey butter cake is that good! This decadent and easy dessert is a total crowd pleaser that both the adults and kids will enjoy.
HOW DO YOU MAKE CHOCOLATE GOOEY BUTTER CAKE?
To make this gooey butter cake, simply mix up your ingredients for the delicious cake crust and press it firmly into the pan. The best step is next, scatter your peanut butter cups all over the crust before mixing your next set of ingredients.
Once you've made your smooth peanut butter mixture, pour it over the peanut butter cups and bake until done. Allow to cool then serve topped with whipped cream and pieces of peanut butter cups. This chocolate peanut butter cake will be a hit no matter when or where you serve it!
This peanut butter cake is rich (in a very good way) so be warned that serving in smaller squares is strongly suggested. Never fear, your gooey butter cake can be frozen for later or even saved for four days in the fridge.
I love serving this peanut butter cake with a lightly sweetened whipped cream and pieces of peanut butter cups. I suggest looking for the bite sized peanut butter cups in the candy aisle. If you can't locate those, cutting larger peanut butter cups into fourths works as well.
HOW DO YOU KNOW IF THE WHIPPED CREAM YOU'RE BUYING IS LIGHTLY SWEETENED?
There are many types of whipped cream products on the market, including aerosol cans, heavy cream in cartons you whip yourself, and frozen whipped topping. Typically whipped topping and the aerosol can whip cream contain sugar. However, to ensure you get the level of sweetness you prefer, I suggest making your own as it's healthier, easy, and tastier, in my opinion.
HOW LONG WILL CHOCOLATE GOOEY BUTTER CAKE LAST?
If left at room temperature, your cake will last around two days. If refrigerated, it will last around 4 days. If you freeze it, for best taste, eat within the next month or so. Of course, it's always best to eat the cake the day it's prepared for the freshest taste.
I promise you that I will end up making this cake quite a few times this year. It was SO easy to make and was a huge hit with my guests. Of course, it was a huge hit with the kids and husband as well, not to mention, I definitely ate my fair share!
This peanut butter chocolate gooey butter cake is a chocolate cake base topped with peanut butter cups and a layer of gooey peanut butter topping. A decadent and easy chocolate peanut butter cake that's perfect for feeding a crowd.
Place the cake mix, 1 egg and 1/2 cup of butter in the bowl of a mixer. Beat until well blended.
Press the cake mixture evenly into the bottom of the dish.
Scatter the peanut butter cups evenly all over the cake layer.
Place the cream cheese and peanut butter in the bowl of a mixer; beat until smooth.
Add the eggs, vanilla and butter to the bowl, then mix until well combined.
Slowly add the powdered sugar with the mixer on low. Mix until just blended.
Pour the peanut butter mixture over the cake layer.
Cool completely, then cut into squares and serve, topped with whipped cream and chopped peanut butter cups if desired.
Cake can be made up to 3 days before you plan to serve it. Store the cake covered in the refrigerator.
Cake can be cut into squares and frozen for later use.
The base of this dessert isn't like a traditional cake, it's dense like a brownie. I'd recommend using a homemade brownie recipe.
Makes my mouth water as I love anything with peanut butter and chocolate!
This looks like a sweet lover's dream dessert!
I am absolutely going to make this over the weekend. Peanut butter and chocolate are my favorite combination!
Oh wow, that looks SO good! I'm currently trying to lose 10-15 lbs, so I'm mostly hungry, which is making this awesome cake even more appealing!
This looks so delicious although i'm not a "sweets" person. I would love to try a vegan alternative to the recipe.
This looks so good! My son's birthday party is this weekend and I'm going to have to try this out, thanks for sharing!
Yes to this! I love anythng penut butter so I know this is a cake that I would love to eat and make!
Peanut butter and chocolate are an amazing combination, and this sounds like it would be delicious.
Just by watching the photos, I can't help but drool! I'm loving it!!
My mouth is literally watering! This looks so yummy and like the perfect summer treat!
This sounds really good. My husband would love this.
Ok, so I just heard about gooey butter cake a few years ago. I think it must be a Southern thing. This sounds amazing! My hubby loves anything peanut butter, so I'll have to give this a try!
OMG! If I read the word "gooey" one more time, I think I might melt! This looks soooooo good. Yum!
This is a very high calorie yet delicious sounding recipe! thanks for sharing.


Six months ago, Human Rights Watch (HRW) laid out a catalogue of alleged abuses being applied to those suspected of terrorism in Iraq and called for an independent complaints body in Iraq.
And it is not only the case of an-Ni'ami but others too, all arrested by units of the Ministry of the Interior, many of whom were tortured and subsequently killed. Post-mortem images show a dozen or so farmers from the insurgent hotbed of Medayeen who were apparently seized by police as they slept in one of Baghdad's markets and whose bodies were discovered on a rubbish dump in shallow graves to the north of the city. Like an-Ni'ami, their bodies also bore the marks of extensive torture before execution, most with a bullet to the head.
The face of the first body is blackened by strangulation or asphyxiation. Another has bruises to his forehead where he was been hit repeatedly with something heavy. Yet another, his hands still tied with cord, has been punched in the eye and had his ankle fractured. Yet another shows signs of burning similar to an-Ni'ami's. The last two have identical puncture wounds, fist-width apart, suggesting the use of a spiked knuckle-duster.
Then there is Tahar Mohammed Suleiman al-Mashhadani, seized from the Abu Ghraib neighbourhood from early prayers outside a mosque with a number of other men, again by paramilitary police from Rapid Intrusion. When his body was found by family members in the morgue - 20 days after his arrest - he had been tortured almost beyond recognition.
These are not isolated cases. For what is extraordinary is the sense of impunity with which the torture, intimidation and murder is taking place. It is not just in Baghdad. In the majority Shia south, far from the worst ravages of the insurgency, there are also emerging reports consistent with the abuses in the capital.
If there is a centre to this horror, it is Baghdad's Ministry of the Interior, and the police commando units that operate from there.
The ministry is a strange, top-heavy building, set apart in an area of open ground off the highway. Its entrance is guarded by concrete blast-walls and endless checkpoints on the dusty road that leads to its crowded reception.
I came here almost exactly a year ago, two days after sovereignty had been handed back to Iraq's interim government. The floors were occupied by civil servants and blue-uniformed officers of the Iraqi Police Service. It was easy to wander in.
These days the ministry is a very different place. The dusty hinterland that leads to it is busy with the new paramilitary forces that most often have been accused of human rights abuses - the Rapid Intrusion brigades, most notoriously the Wolf Brigade of 'Abu Walid'. There has been no investigation or official findings over the allegations.
It was here - 12 months ago - that there was the first intimation that something was going seriously wrong. On the second day of Iraq's new government, US military police were forced to raid the Guest House to 'rescue' dozens of alleged criminals, scooped up in a sweep of the city, who were being subjected to beatings and forced confessions of their crimes.
Back then officials were happy to justify the violence - and angry at the US intervention. Criminals and terrorists expected a good beating, one official said, proud of his 100 per cent confession rate.
Now it is impossible to reach those officials as they shelter on heavily guarded floors. There are no American MPs to come to the aid of those locked in the cells.
A year ago, the worst violence was meted out in the Guest House. Now officials say the abuse happens on the seventh floor, where those suspected of terrorist connections are brought.
One of those held at the ministry for 'terrorist interrogation' is 'Zaid'. It is not his real name. Since his release, the 25-year-old Sunni from the western suburbs of Baghdad lives in fear of being brought back.
A taxi driver, the college graduate stopped his car in March to buy food in a market. When a bomb exploded nearby, he went to look at the damage. Arrested at the scene by soldiers from the Iraqi National Guard, he says he was handed over to the Ministry of the Interior.
For his part, Zaid says he was hung by his arms, but not for so long that it caused any permanent damage. His ordeal was largely to be subjected to threats of violence as up to eight guards circled him during his interrogation. But Zaid claims he witnessed what happened to men brought from another detention facility, a barracks run by the Wolf Brigade, who were kept in the same area as Zaid until his parents paid a hefty bribe for his release.
His month in the ministry terrified Zaid. If the police came again for him, he said, he would rather throw himself off a balcony than go back. Zaid is not the first detainee to accuse the police of taking bribes for the release of prisoners. It is a common charge, as are descriptions of prisoners being brought from other, less accountable, interrogation facilities where the worst of the violence is taking place.
What is most important about Zaid's testimony is that it makes clear a link exists between the Ministry of Interior and the torture being conducted out of sight at other centres. Iraqi and international officials named several of these centres, including al-Hadoud prison in the Kharkh district of Baghdad.
A second torture centre is said to be located in the basement of a clinic in the Shoula district, while the Wolf Brigade is accused of running its own interrogation centre - said to be one of the worst - at its Nissor Square headquarters. Other places where abusive interrogations have been alleged include al-Muthana airbase and the old National Security headquarters.
'Abu Ali', a 30-year-old Sunni scooped up in a mosque raid in central Baghdad, was taken to the latter for a week in mid-May where he says he was beaten on his feet, subjected to hanging by his arms and, when he angered his guards by refusing to confess, threatened with being sat on 'the bottle' - being anally penetrated.
It is not just in Baghdad. Credible reports exist of Arab prisoners in Kirkuk being moved to secret detention facilities in Kurdistan, while other centres are alleged in Samarra, in the Holy Cities and in Basra in the south.
'It is impossible to keep track of detentions, and what is happening to people when they are taken away,' complained one foreign official involved in trying to building Iraq's respect for human rights.
But it is not simply the issue of keeping track of where detainees are being taken that is a problem. Accountability has also become more opaque since the formation of the Shia-dominated government of Ibrahim Jaffari with ministers and senior officials at the Ministry of the Interior refusing to meet concerned international organisations including Human Rights Watch.
'We have been trying to break through to someone responsible to express our concerns,' said another international official.
There is a significance to all this that goes beyond the everyday horror of today's Iraq. In the absence of weapons of mass destruction, the human rights abuses of Saddam Hussein's regime became more important as a subsidiary case for war.
It has been a theme that has been constantly reiterated: it was horrific then, and it is better now. The second may still just be true. In many aspects there may be some improvement, but the trajectory of Iraq now on human rights is in danger of undermining that last plank of justification.
True, there is a question of scale of the abuses. What is also different from Saddam's era is that Iraq is now host to multinational troops, to huge UK and US missions, and is a substantial recipient of foreign aid, including British and EU funds.
British and US police and military officials act as advisers to Iraq's security forces. Foreign troops support Iraqi policing missions. What is extraordinary is that despite the increasingly widespread evidence of torture, governments have remained silent. It is all the more extraordinary on the British side, as embassy officials have been briefed by senior Iraqi officials over the allegations on a number of occasions and individual cases of abuse have been raised with British diplomats.
In Iraq's Ministry of Human Rights, close to the Communications Tower and the location of one of the secret interrogation centres, they were marking the international day for the victims of torture. As officials gathered for chocolate cake and cola under posters that read 'Non to torture', some senior officials are in no doubt that torture in their country is again getting worse.
The deputy minister, Aida Ussayran, is a life-long human rights activist who returned from exile in Britain to take up this post. She concedes that abuses by Iraq's security forces have been getting worse even as her ministry has been trying to re-educate the Iraqi police and army to respect detainee rights.
There is a sense of frustration too in the Ministry of Human Rights, for even as the security forces rapidly increase in size, the ministry tasked with checking abuses has only 24 monitors to pursue cases, at a time when officials believe it needs hundreds to keep Iraq's police and army effectively in check.
If Ussayran is robust about her country's problems with human rights abuses, others are convinced that, far from being the acts of rogue units, the abuse is being committed at the behest of the ministry itself - or at least senior officials within it.


For a while it seemed certain the Supreme Court would rule on the legality of the Clean Power Plan (CPP). With new regulations proposed to rescind the CPP, Supreme Court review seems less and less likely.
If there was ever any doubt that President Trump's March 28 executive order (EO) Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth, which called for the "suspending, revising, or rescinding," of the CPP would not ultimately lead to the repeal of the CPP, the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) proposed rule states directly that it will.
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has granted the Trump Administration's request to hold the Clean Power Plan (CPP) case in abeyance—for 60 days. The court also asked the parties to brief whether the case should be sent back to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which would, practically speaking, invalidate the rule. At 30-day intervals EPA must file status reports with the court.
The court didn't explain its reasons but likely it is concerned President Trump's March 28 executive order (EO) Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth means the demise of the version of the CPP the court has been considering. The EO calls for the "suspending, revising, or rescinding," of the CPP, if appropriate after EPA review.
Per the CPP by 2030 carbon pollution from the power sector is supposed to be 32 percent below 2005 levels. State-by-state targets are to be accomplished by increased production of renewable energy.
Experts discussed the legal arguments for and against the Clean Power Plan, or CPP, during a recent eCademy webcast, "What's Next? Legal Perspectives on the Clean Power Plan," presented by CSG and the Association of Air Pollution Control Agencies.
Air regulators from more than 20 state and local agencies discussed the Clean Power Plan and its potential impact on states during the Association of Air Pollution Control Agencies' mid-year meeting April 28-29 in Columbia, South Carolina. Approximately 100 participants attended the event, which included presentations and panels on topics ranging from environmental justice to implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for sulfur dioxide, ozone and other pollutants to regulatory impact analyses.
On March 18, a group of 20 states asked the U.S. Supreme Court to revisit the handling of implementation for a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA, regulation on power plants. A 2015 Supreme Court decision, Michigan v. EPA, held that EPA interpreted the Clean Air Act unreasonably when it "deemed cost irrelevant to the decision to regulate power plants" for its Mercury and Air Toxics Standards, or MATS. Following the decision, the fate of the regulation was "remanded" to a lower court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, which decided to keep the rule in effect while EPA developed a supplemental cost justification.
On Wednesday, March 9th, state regulators from across the country testified in front of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works about the difficulties they face as co-regulators with federal agencies.
The Supreme Court has issued a stay preventing the Clean Power Plan regulations from going into effect until the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court if it chooses to, rules on the regulations.
The Clean Power Plan requires power plants to reduce carbon emissions and establishes state-by-state targets to accomplish this goal.


text:
Company builds plant for 3DP pill making as it nails first FDA approval
by Eric Palmer |
Aug 3, 2015 4:55pm
Aprecia Pharmaceuticals is building a small manufacturing facility in Blue Ash, OH, but instead of all of the usual accoutrements of drugmaking, the company will fill it with three-dimensional printing (3DP) technology, technology it is using to make quick-dissolve, easily ingested formulations of highly prescribed high-dose medications.
The Langhorne, PA-based company said Monday it has gotten FDA approval for the first of those, an epilepsy drug it is calling Spritam that it says is also the first FDA-approved drug to use three-dimensional printing technology. Spritam is a formulation of levetiracetam that uses the process so the pills rapidly disintegrate with a sip of liquid, making them easier to swallow.
Aprecia says the process "stitches together multiple layers of powdered medication using an aqueous fluid to produce a porous, water-soluble matrix that rapidly disintegrates with a sip of liquid." The powder-liquid 3DP technology was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the late 1980s as a rapid-prototyping technique. Aprecia says its technology allows for delivery of a high drug load, up to 1,000 mg, in a single dose.
The company, which already has a manufacturing facility in East Windsor, NJ, earlier this year said it would build a $25 million, 190,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Blue Ash, OH, and has gotten an 8-year tax benefit for agreeing to hire 150. It says it expects the product to be available in Q1 2016.
"The facility has ample space to accommodate our proprietary manufacturing machines and equipment assemblies in the capacity necessary to achieve our projected commercial production volumes well into the future," CEO Don Wetherhold, said when the plant was announced.
- read the announcements here and here
Eric Palmer


The advancement in synthetic grass has allowed clients to incorporate artificial grass in their homes, gardens, balconies, play areas, business areas and offices.
Perfect Turfs South Africa is one of the premier suppliers and installers of artificial grass / "astroturf" products in the country.
We focus on providing excellent workmanship and exceptional customer service. Perfect Turfs ensures pride and care is taken in every aspect of what we do. Going the extra mile is standard and our pursuit for perfection is an ongoing daily process.
We offer our clients the professionalism of a large company with the personal touch and service of a small business.
I'm sure you will agree, Artificial Grass is the future of a great looking garden and has improved a lot over the last 8 years. We have built our product range to have the most natural looking artificial grass for your lawn. In modern times, time is so minimal and many people are turning to a low maintenance garden.
WHY INSTALL AN ARTIFICIAL GRASS?
Experiencing wet and muddy or dry and patchy surfaces – South African gardens battle extreme weather patterns as a result of rising global temperatures more so in Cape Town. Our gardens require a lot of time, effort and care to maintain, principally because lawn care is so challenging and time consuming. Sustaining healthy, lush, cut-to-size grass is a battle for even the best of British gardeners. A fake lawn offers a year-round solution, as well as valuable maintenance savings for your pocket, your planet and your time.
1. Artificial grass which is otherwise known as synthetic lawn is low maintenance and pet friendly, making it a versatile product in terms of application.
2. Synthetic grass does away with allergy issues. For instance, in cases where children might be allergic to grass, synthetic lawn is the ideal alternative. This makes growing and playing outside a fun experience again.
3. Artificial lawn is so versatile that a number of homeowners have installed it in their bedrooms, on walls and even on ceilings. However, the most common application of synthetic lawn is of course in landscaping.
4. The production of artificial turf has grown so much over time that it has evolved to look more realistic, with different types of grass fibres that resemble dead particles.
5. The upside to using synthetic grass in landscaping projects is that it can be curved and shaped according to any type of garden, big or small.
6. Oftentimes, homeowners may find a particular spot in the garden where the sun doesn't always get to. As such, you'll find that the grass doesn't grow in that part of the garden.
People spend crazy amounts of money to try and get their grass to grow, especially in shady areas.
Pairing synthetic grass with some stepping stones and pebbles will revive an area like this and create a space that can be used to its full purpose.
7. With the more modern types of buildings going up, garden space is often limited or non-existent.
In such instances, artificial turf can be installed in smaller garden areas, providing a green patch all year round with no maintenance needed.
8. In the past, rooftops weren't normally considered areas that people would use. Nowadays, however, rooftops can be decorated and furnished to suit the individual's needs.
9. The advantages of installing artificial turf is that it stays green all year round, does not have to be mowed or watered and can be installed virtually anywhere.


Cameron Matthew Carlson, age 62, a resident of Loxley, Alabama, passed away Tuesday, March 19, 2019.
He was born at Swedish American Hospital in Rockford, Ilinois.
He graduated from Pensacola Christian High School in 1975, where he was a star athlete, then attended Mississippi College in Clinton, Mississippi, where he played varsity baseball.
Cameron was a loving husband, son, an amazing father, grandfather, brother, uncle and cousin.
He was a wonderful cook, and enjoyed family gatherings. He was an avid fisherman and deer hunter.
He is survived by his wife, Michelle Carlson of Loxley; children, Ashleigh Carlson of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Megan Carlson of Atlanta, Georgia and Taylor Carlson of Fairhope; stepchildren, Mia Muench of Foley, Jake Richey of Daphne and Cole Richey of Daphne; grandchildren, Aubrey Anne Carlson, Karlie Jean Carlson and Sonny Grace Mervine; mother, Jean Schill Carlson of Fairhope; brothers, Mark Carlson of Madison, Mississippi and Danny Carlson of Mobile; and a host of other loving relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be held Friday, March 22, 2019 at 10 a.m. at Wolfe-Bayview Funeral Home, Fairhope.
Visitation will begin at 9 a.m. until service time.
Interment will follow at Memory Gardens of Fairhope.
Arrangements by Wolfe-Bayview Funeral Homes & Crematory Inc., 19698 Greeno Road, Fairhope, AL 36532, 251-990-7775, www.wolfefuneralhomes.com.


text:
#pragma once

#include <memory>
#include <string>
#include <unordered_map>
#include <vector>

struct MatcherOptions {
  bool case_sensitive = false;
  bool smart_case = false;
  size_t num_threads = 0;
  size_t max_results = 0;
  size_t max_gap = 0;
  bool record_match_indexes = false;
  std::string root_path;
};

struct MatchResult {
  float score;
  // We can't afford to copy strings around while we're ranking them.
  // These are not guaranteed to last very long and should be copied out ASAP.
  const std::string *value;
  // Only computed if `record_match_indexes` was set to true.
  mutable std::shared_ptr<std::vector<int>> matchIndexes = nullptr;
  int score_based_root_path;

  MatchResult(float score,
              int score_based_root_path,
              const std::string *value)
    : score(score), value(value), score_based_root_path(score_based_root_path) {}

  // Order small scores to the top of any priority queue.
  // We need a min-heap to maintain the top-N results.
  bool operator<(const MatchResult& other) const {
    if (score == other.score) {
      // In case of a tie, favour shorter strings.
      if (score_based_root_path == other.score_based_root_path) {
        return value->length() < other.value->length();
      }
      return score_based_root_path > other.score_based_root_path;
    }
    return score > other.score;
  }
};

class MatcherBase {
public:
  struct CandidateData {
    std::string value;
    std::string lowercase;
    int num_dirs;
    /**
     * A bitmask representing the counts of letters a-z contained in the string.
     * Bits i*2 and i*2 + 1 represent a count of the i-th letter:
     * 00 = 0
     * 01 = 1
     * 11 = 2
     * With this scheme, if (bitmask(X) & bitmask(Y)) == bitmask(X) then we
     * instantly know that Y contains at least all the letters in X.
     */
    uint64_t bitmask;
    /**
     * True if this was a match against lastQuery_.
     * Since the most common use case for this library is for typeaheads,
     * we can often avoid a ton of work by skiping past negatives.
     * We'll use this only if the new query strictly extends lastQuery_.
     */
    bool last_match;
  };

  std::vector<MatchResult> findMatches(const std::string &query,
                                       const MatcherOptions &options);
  void addCandidate(const std::string &candidate);
  void removeCandidate(const std::string &candidate);
  void clear();
  void reserve(size_t n);
  size_t size() const;

private:
  // Storing candidate data in an array makes table scans significantly faster.
  // This makes add/remove slightly more expensive, but in our case queries
  // are significantly more frequent.
  std::vector<CandidateData> candidates_;
  std::unordered_map<std::string, size_t> lookup_;
  std::string lastQuery_;
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
@implementation PDFParser

// designated initializer
- initWithData:(NSData *)theData forDocument:(PDFDocument *)pdfDoc;
{
	if ( self = [super init] ) {
		data = [theData retain];
		lexer = [[PDFLexer alloc] initWithData:data];
		stack = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithCapacity:10];
		doc = pdfDoc; // weak retain
	}
	return self;
}

- (void)
dealloc;
{
	[data release]; date = nil;
	[lexer release]; lexer = nil;
	[stack release]; stack = nil;
	[super dealloc];
}

@end


NASHVILLE—The Country Music Association's critically acclaimed CMA Songwriters Series Presented by U.S. Bank has announced a performance at Joe's Bar on Weed Street in Chicago Tuesday, July 24 at 8:00 PM featuring Paris, IL native Brett Eldredge as well as Ross Copperman, Tom Douglas and Jordan Reynolds. The series hosts intimate performances with some of Country Music's most exciting songwriting talent taking turns telling the stories behind their hit songs and performing them in the raw as originally written. Tickets for the performance are on sale now at https://joesbar.com/SuSF0. General admission tickets cost $40 each.
During the trip, the CMA Foundation, CMA's philanthropic arm, will visit Chicago's Notes for Notes studio, located in the Near West Side neighborhood. In 2017, the CMA Foundation partnered with Notes for Notes to help fund studios across the country and allow the studio spaces to operate freely each year. By investing in these state-of-the-art studios, today's youth are given the opportunity to create, experience and play music in their community. As part of U.S. Bank's Community Possible giving platform and its Places to Play partnership along with the CMA Foundation, both entities will present a combined $75,000 in funding to Chicago's Notes for Notes studio during the visit, which will sustain operational costs for the remainder of 2018.
CMA Songwriters Series Presented by U.S. Bank hosted a performance in Cincinnati in May and will host additional performances in Los Angeles and Seattle later this year. Stay tuned to CMAworld.com for more details.
he moved to Nashville to focus on songwriting and production. He quickly made a name for himself through 16 No. 1 singles including Dierks Bentley's "I Hold On," "Drunk On A Plane," and "Black" as well as Brett Eldredge's "Beat of the Music" and "Wanna Be That Song." Copperman has produced and written songs for a wide range of Country artists including Jason Aldean, Luke Bryan, Kenny Chesney, Billy Currington, Eli Young Band, Florida Georgia Line, Little Big Town, Justin Moore, Kip Moore, Jake Owen, Chase Rice, Darius Rucker, Blake Shelton, Thompson Square, and Keith Urban. In 2014, Copperman received three CMA Awards nominations including Album of the Year for Bentley's Riser and Keith Urban's Fuse as well as Single of the Year for Bentley's "Drunk On A Plane." He's also a back-to-back winner of CMA Triple Play Awards in 2016 and 2017. Copperman received a Grammy nomination in 2015 for Best Country Album for producing Bentley's Riser, won an ACM Award for Songwriter of the Year in 2016, and received BMI's Songwriter of the Year award in both 2016 and 2017.
Rising songwriter Jordan Reynolds, originally hailing from St. Louis, has quickly made a name for himself in Nashville. Reynolds' songwriting is a fusion of classic Country and soulful pop. His songs have been cut by Lauren Alaina, Dan + Shay, Brett Eldredge, Lady Antebellum, Thomas Rhett and Keith Urban. Reynolds is currently enjoying success with Dan + Shay's new single "Tequila," which he co-wrote with the duo's Dan Smyers in addition to Nicolle Galyon.


On average, a dishwasher is going to last up to ten years, depending on how well it is maintained. As a dishwasher grows older, it is more likely to experience Dishwasher Repair issues. It is imperative homeowners are able to know the signs they should look for when there are dishwasher concerns. Knowing the signs will help homeowners to be proactive and know when they need to call in the professionals.
There are a few different signs that can begin to alert homeowners of problems with their dishwasher. Ignoring the warning signs will only increase the problem and could result in costlier repairs. The following are some of the common signs of dishwasher issues.
One of the most common signs of dishwasher failure is water lingering in the dishwasher after the cycle has finished. Often, this is a sign of a clogged drain that needs to be repaired. There should never be pooling water in the bottom of the dishwasher.
When the door does not lock in place properly, the dishwasher will not be able to run a wash cycle. Door latches are fairly easy to replace, but many homeowners prefer relying on the professionals to make sure their latch is correctly replaced.
If the dishes are not hot after the cycle runs, this is also a sign of concern. To be properly sanitized, the dishes should be heated to a temperature of at least 171. If the dishwasher is not heating high enough, the dishes could have germs.
Dishwashers that are beginning to crack or showing major signs of rust damage need to be checked for leaks. A technician will be able to tell a homeowner if the damage can be repaired or if the dishwasher needs to be replaced.
If your dishwasher is exhibiting any of the above signs, it is imperative you seek immediate repairs. A trained professional can come out and check the dishwasher to find the source of the problem. With prompt repairs, the lifespan of the dishwasher will be properly protected. Call today if you would like to schedule a service call.


text:
[Federal Register Volume 73, Number 190 (Tuesday, September 30, 2008)]
[Notices]
[Pages 56855-56856]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E8-23003]
Privacy Act of 1974; Consolidation of Department of Homeland
Security Training Systems of Records
AGENCY: Privacy Office, DHS.
ACTION: Notice to consolidate seven Privacy Act system of records
notices; Notice of an additional routine use.
SUMMARY: In accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974, the Department of
Homeland Security is giving notice that it proposes to consolidate the
following Privacy Act system of records notices, Treasury/CS.238
Training and Career Individual Development Plans (66 FR 52984 October
18, 2001), Treasury/CS.239 Training Records (66 FR 52984 October 18,
2001), FEMA/NETC-1 Student Application and Registration Records (55 FR
37182 September 7, 1990), FEMA/NETC-2 Emergency Management Training
Program Home Study Courses (55 FR 37182 September 7, 1990), FEMA/NETC-4
Associate Faculty Tracking System (55 FR 37182 September 7, 1990),
Treasury/FLETC. 002 FLETC Trainee Records (66 FR 43955 August 21,
2001), and USSS.009 Training Information System (66 FR 45362 August 28,
2001), into the existing Department of Homeland Security-wide system of
records notice titled DHS/ALL-003 Department of Homeland Security
General Training Records (71 FR 26767 May 8, 2006).
Additionally, the Department of Homeland Security is giving notice
that it proposes to add a routine use to the existing Department of
Homeland Security-wide system of records notice titled DHS/ALL-003
Department of Homeland Security General Training Records (71 FR 26767
May 8, 2006). The routine use is to providing training records to
employers to the extent necessary to obtain information pertinent to
the individual's fitness and qualifications for training and to provide
training status.
DATES: These changes will take effect on October 30, 2008.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Hugo Teufel III, Chief Privacy
Officer, Department of Homeland Security, Washington, DC 20528, by
telephone (703) 235-0780 or facsimile (703) 235-0442.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Pursuant to the provisions of the Privacy
Act of 1974, 5 U.S.C. 552a, and as part of its ongoing integration and
management efforts, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is
consolidating the system of records notice, Treasury/CS.238 Training
and Career Individual Development Plans (66 FR 52984 October 18, 2001),
that has been issued by Customs Service, Department of Treasury prior
to the creation of the Department of Homeland Security.
DHS will continue to collect and maintain records regarding
individuals who attend DHS-sponsored training programs and will rely
upon the existing DHS-wide system of records notice titled DHS/ALL-003
May 8, 2006).
For similar reasons, DHS is reclassifying six additional legacy
systems of records notices. The second system, Treasury/CS.239 Training
Records (66 FR 52984 October 18, 2001), is also maintained by Customs
Service, Department of Treasury and records Customs employees who have
completed training.
The third system, FEMA/NETC-1 Student Application and Registration
Records (55 FR 37182 September 7, 1990), is maintained by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). This system records individuals who
apply for and complete resident and field emergency management training
conducted under the auspices of the National Emergency Training Center.
This system also records individuals who apply for and complete courses
at the National Fire Academy and Emergency Management Institute.
The fourth system, FEMA/NETC-2 Emergency Management Training
Program Home Study Courses (55 FR 37182 September 7, 1990), is
maintained by FEMA and records individuals who are enrolled in and/or
have completed home study courses
[[Page 56856]]
offered by the Emergency Management Training Program.
The fifth system, FEMA/NETC-4 Associate Faculty Tracking System (55
FR 37182 September 7, 1990), is maintained by FEMA and records
individuals who provide instruction in the delivery of Office of
Training resident and field courses.
The sixth system, Treasury/FLETC.002 FLETC Trainee Records (66 FR
43955 August 21, 2001), is maintained by the Federal Law Enforcement
Training Center (FLETC) and records individuals who attend a FLETC-
sponsored training program, symposium, or similar event.
The seventh system, USSS.009 Training Information System (66 FR
45362 August 28, 2001), is maintained by the United States Secret
Service and records the training records of current and former Secret
Service employees and officers of the Secret Service Uniformed
Division.
Eliminating these notices and adding this routine use will have no
adverse impacts on individuals, but will promote the overall
streamlining and management of DHS Privacy Act record systems.
Dated: September 24, 2008.
Hugo Teufel III,
Chief Privacy Officer, Department of Homeland Security.
[FR Doc. E8-23003 Filed 9-29-08; 8:45 am]


Wholesale New Arrival headwear cute Owl Elastic Hair Bands hair accessories make you Beautiful used by women young girl and children online direct from China Factory - Factory Price Free Shipping.
Excellent gum. sovushka qualitatively performed, clear furnaces. perfect pink bead. soft rubber (for the first time come across such). I recommend. delivery four weeks.
Thanks to the seller! Excellent rezinochka I buy from this seller not the first time, sovushka small consists of two halves (see photo). the hair keeps excellent, the order came for 28 days in Belarus! I recommend!
Long delivery, to Moscow 45 days goods of good quality.
Rezinochki cool!!! went to moscow region 3 weeks. appeared twice more than I expected))) bright colors, look great, now will order in other colors. the seller thank you!!!
I love these OWLS!!. have volume. By behind there is OTHER piece.
Gum are excellent. I recommend!


When the strongest field of American women ever assembled takes to the streets of New York, anything can happen!
Learn how former professional rugby player and Team For Kids ambassador Nick Youngquest discovered the transformative power of running after retiring from rugby in 2012.
Run with a Charity in 2019!


Just Listed, be the first to see.
Immaculate one bedroom on St. Marks Place between first and second Ave, the best block in the EAST VILLAGE.
Kindly send me an email to request pictures or to schedule an appointment.


text:
Local Law Enforcement Agencies
Police and detectives pursue and apprehend individuals who break the law and then issue citations or give warnings. Most police officers patrol their jurisdictions and investigate any suspicious activity they notice. Detectives, who are often called agents or special agents, perform investigative duties such as gathering facts and collecting evidence.
The daily activities of police and detectives differ depending on their occupational specialty—such as police officer, game warden, or detective—and whether they are working for a local, State, or Federal agency. Duties also differ substantially among various Federal agencies, which enforce different aspects of the law. Regardless of job duties or location, police officers and detectives at all levels must write reports and maintain meticulous records that will be needed if they testify in court.
Sheriffs and deputy sheriffs enforce the law on the county level. Sheriffs are usually elected to their posts and perform duties similar to those of a local or county police chief. Sheriffs' departments tend to be relatively small, most having fewer than 50 sworn officers. Deputy sheriffs have law enforcement duties similar to those of officers in urban police departments. Police and sheriffs' deputies who provide security in city and county courts are sometimes called bailiffs
State Law Enforcement Agencies
State police officers, sometimes called State troopers or highway patrol officers, arrest criminals Statewide and patrol highways to enforce motor vehicle laws and regulations. State police officers often issue traffic citations to motorists. At the scene of accidents, they may direct traffic, give first aid, and call for emergency equipment. They also write reports used to determine the cause of the accident. State police officers are frequently called upon to render assistance to other law enforcement agencies, especially those in rural areas or small towns.
State law enforcement agencies operate in every State except Hawaii. Most full-time sworn personnel are uniformed officers who regularly patrol and respond to calls for service. Others work as investigators, perform court-related duties, or carry out administrative or other assignments.
Fish and game wardens enforce fishing, hunting, and boating laws. They patrol hunting and fishing areas, conduct search and rescue operations, investigate complaints and accidents, and aid in prosecuting court cases.
Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
The Federal Government works in many areas of law enforcement. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents are the Government's principal investigators, responsible for investigating violations of more than 200 categories of Federal law and conducting sensitive national security investigations. Agents may conduct surveillance, monitor court-authorized wiretaps, examine business records, investigate white-collar crime, or participate in sensitive undercover assignments. The FBI investigates a wide range of criminal activity, including organized crime, public corruption, financial crime, bank robbery, kidnapping, terrorism, espionage, drug trafficking, and cyber crime.
There are many other Federal agencies that enforce particular types of laws. U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents enforce laws and regulations relating to illegal drugs. U.S. marshals and deputy marshals protect the Federal courts and ensure the effective operation of the judicial system. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives agents enforce and investigate violations of Federal firearms and explosives laws, as well as Federal alcohol and tobacco tax regulations. The U.S. Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security special agents are engaged in the battle against terrorism.
The Department of Homeland Security also employs numerous law enforcement officers within several different agencies, including Customs and Border Protection, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and the U.S. Secret Service. U.S. Border Patrol agents protect more than 8,000 miles of international land and water boundaries. Immigration inspectors interview and examine people seeking entrance to the United States and its territories. Customs inspectors enforce laws governing imports and exports by inspecting cargo, baggage, and articles worn or carried by people, vessels, vehicles, trains, and aircraft entering or leaving the United States. Federal Air Marshals provide air security by guarding against attacks targeting U.S. aircraft, passengers, and crews. U.S. Secret Service special agents and U.S. Secret Service uniformed officers protect the President, Vice President, their immediate families, and other public officials. Secret Service special agents also investigate counterfeiting, forgery of Government checks or bonds, and fraudulent use of credit cards.
The jobs of some Federal agents such as U.S. Secret Service and DEA special agents require extensive travel, often on very short notice. They may relocate a number of times over the course of their careers. Some special agents in agencies such as the U.S. Border Patrol work outdoors in rugged terrain for long periods and in all kinds of weather.
Uniformed officers, detectives, agents, and inspectors are usually scheduled to work 40-hour weeks, but paid overtime is common. Shift work is necessary because protection must be provided around the clock. Junior officers frequently work weekends, holidays, and nights. Police officers and detectives are required to work whenever they are needed and may work long hours during investigations. Officers in most jurisdictions, whether on or off duty, are expected to be armed and to exercise their authority when necessary.
Applicants usually must have at least a high school education, and some departments require 1 or 2 years of college coursework or, in some cases, a college degree.
Before their first assignments, officers usually go through a period of training. In State and large local police departments, recruits get training in their agency's police academy, often for 12 to 14 weeks. In small agencies, recruits often attend a regional or State academy. Training includes classroom instruction in constitutional law and civil rights, State laws and local ordinances, and accident investigation. Recruits also receive training and supervised experience in patrol, traffic control, the use of firearms, self-defense, first aid, and emergency response.
To be considered for appointment as an FBI agent, an applicant must be a college graduate and have at least 3 years of professional work experience, or have an advanced degree plus 2 years of professional work experience. An applicant who meets these criteria must also have one of the following: a college major in accounting, electrical engineering, information technology, or computer science; fluency in a foreign language; a degree from an accredited law school; or 3 years of related full-time work experience. All new FBI agents undergo 18 weeks of training at the FBI Academy on the U.S. Marine Corps base in Quantico, Virginia.
Most other Federal law enforcement agencies require either a bachelor's degree or related work experience or a combination of the two. Federal law enforcement agents undergo extensive training, usually at the U.S. Marine Corps base in Quantico, Virginia, or the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Glynco, Georgia. The educational requirements, qualifications, and training information for a particular Federal agency can be found on the agency's Web site, most of which are listed in the last section of this statement.
Police officers usually become eligible for promotion after a probationary period ranging from 6 months to 3 years. In large departments, promotion may enable an officer to become a detective or to specialize in one type of police work, such as working with juveniles. Promotions to corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain usually are made according to a candidate's position on a promotion list, as determined by scores on a written examination and on-the-job performance.
Learn More about Types of Law Enforcement Jobs including Average Pay


text:
Q: Python thread pool does not work properly on Windows. One thread dominates when running on Windows. I have a multi threaded python application, for thread pooling I used code from here. The program engages in network reading excessively and each thread sleep timely to reduce overhead on server it bound.
My development platform is Ubuntu, but the application is for a client who use Windows.
The problem is one thread dominates for long time when it is running on Windows platform, but it is working properly on Ubuntu.
Are there any specific reason on Windows platform related with python threads? or Can somebody suggest a better thread pooling library that I can try?
Thank you.


PH3302 1500 HORNBY STREET Vancouver West, Apartment/Condo | 2606 sq ft, year built: 1993 in Yaletown. Style: Penthouse,Upper Unit, 3 beds & 4 baths, listed for $3,999,000.
PH3302 1500 HORNBY STREET Vancouver West was listed on February 5th, 2019, or listed 75 days ago, this Apartment/Condo is 26 years old. Postal code: V6Z 2R1. List price: $3,999,000, or $1535 per square foot.
Dorothy Lam Children's Centre Preschool 11 minutes on , call 604-718-6555.
Dorothy Lam Children's Centre - 3-5 Gdc 11 minutes on , call 604-718-6555.


We manage over 50 programs, services and events. The PTA makes a huge difference at Strandwood. Here's a brief overview of programs and support we provide.
Every year we give allotments to each classroom for supplemental materials and supplies. We sponsor continuing education and supplies not in the school budget.
What things are we talking about? Things like LCD projectors, maps, globes, white boards and new math materials. We also budget for instructional assistants for the classrooms, and a whole lot more.
Strandwood PTA is committed to providing an enriching educational experience for all students. The PTA sponsors programs like Read & Dream, FAME and school productions such as the Nutcracker and Spring Talent Show.
If you've been to our campus, chances are you were pretty impressed with the way our school looks. We take great pride in our grounds and spend a great deal of time, effort and money to create an environment conducive for learning and enjoyment. We continue to landscape, develop and upgrade playgrounds and work closely with our School District to make sure Strandwood continues to improve.
We help fund new computers, software, maintenance and training for teachers. As technology and computers have become a curriculum requirement, we're working even harder to make sure our kids have all the tools they need to succeed. This website was funded by the PTA.
With education and inspiration in mind, the Strandwood PTA organizes and pays for a lively and inventive assembly program. From Zydeco music to endangered species, parent volunteers continue to work with our Staff to maintain a standard of excellence in our assembly program.


text:
Transgender Day of Remembrance, Round About Town and More!
Ann Rostow: Cuckoo!
By Ann Rostow– Cuckoo! I find myself looking forward to the day after Thanksgiving when I'll be able to cross two holidays off my mental list, with only three to…
Will an Ambulance Dump You on the Side of the Road?
By John Lewis and Stuart Gaffney– Imagine you're a transgender person who after years of waiting finally has been able to have life-affirming gender confirmation surgery. But some unlikely and…
Marching Toward Universal Healthcare with Subsidies
By Assemblymember Phil Ting– If you are fortunate enough to have health insurance through your employer, you probably filled out your forms recently, allowing you to adjust or continue your…
AIDS Memorial Quilt Is Coming Home to SF
The NAMES Project Foundation (NPF) on November 20 announced that the National AIDS Memorial will become the new caretaker of the AIDS Memorial Quilt and NAMES Project programs. As part…
Thank You, #44
By Andrea Shorter– Oh, President Obama. Mr. President, you have been on my mind. Yes, you have. As we pause to give thanks for all of the good things and…
GGBA Message from Leadership: Looking Back to Look Forward
By Michael Gunther– As another year comes to a close, I always find this to be a good time to reflect on the lessons learned and in order to begin…
GGBA Member Spotlight: Island Acupuncture Business Mission + Values
Island acupuncture is a holistic, reproductive, and health-focused practice. Their mission is to provide excellent and expert care to all, while creating and holding a space where each patient feels…
Reflecting Changes to the Media Landscape
By Rebecca Kaplan, Oakland City Councilmember At-Large– The American media landscape has changed dramatically in recent years and continues to change, with significant reductions in daily newspapers. The estimated total…
Donna's Chronicles, "Soirée on the Bay II, benefiting Richmond/Ermet Aid Foundation, once again swept several hundred guests into a night of glamorous cruise ship living!"
By Donna Sachet– Soirée on the Bay II, benefiting Richmond/Ermet Aid Foundation, once again swept several hundred guests into a night of glamorous cruise ship living! We arrived at the…


Volume: 10 Publisher: New York G.D. Sproul Publication date: 1908 Notes: This is an OCR reprint. There may be typos or missing text. There are no illustrations or indexes. When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free. You can also preview the book there.


The Swim Academy has been family owned and operated since it was founded in 1993, and has taught thousands of children how to swim in the Oakville, Mississauga and Ancaster areas in a professional and innovative environment. Our quality instruction is based on our advanced swimming curriculum which helps your child succeed while building confidence through the mastery of swimming skills. Our dedicated staff and instructors are there to help your children reach their fullest swimming potential. Swimming Lessons The Swim Academy is known in Oakville for its small class sizes, warm salt water pool and our friendly, knowledgeable, accommodating staff. Our well trained and award-winning swimming instructors have delivered high quality premium lessons since 1993.
Kelsey is the current General Manager of Oakville Swim Academy. She handles the daily operations of The Academy She has been with the company for over 6 years she is committed to making the best swimming experience possible. With a competitive background Kelsey continues to introduce new programs here at Oakville Swim Academy. In her free time Kelsey loves photography and playing with her two dogs.
Kamryn is one of our Supervisors who has been with us for almost 5 years now. It is known Kamryn enjoys long walks on the beach almost as much as he enjoys when children walk on deck. Besides pool safety and serenity, he spends his free time learning new things, travelling and practising his accents. You can usually find him at the pool by looking for the instructor wearing the brightest colours or by following the sounds of laughter.
Amber has been a client at the Oakville Swim Academy for over 5 years. The experience Amber's family has had has been wonderful and so she decided to work here! It has been a joy to have Amber apart of our team. She strives to bring the team together to ensure that your child has the best experience possible. Amber loves to hear about your time at the Oakville Swim Academy and encourage you to share with her online, in person or by email.
togetherness as a family may it be indoors or out.
Simon is the current Aquatic Leadership Director and Training Systems Coordinator of Oakville Swim Academy. From working with municipalities to Universities Simon has extensive knowledge in recreation management. Simon looks after the entire Leadership Department of Oakville Swim Academy. A current Provincial Trainer with the Lifesaving Society he has a passion for making the next generation of Lifesavers, Lifeguards, Instructors and Examiners. As well Simon is responsible for all of the training programs of our Instructors, making sure our Swim Instructors are the best around! He strives for professional development and is thankful he is able to work with such a talented team. In his free time, he loves poetry, taking long walks on the beach and playing the violin.
For almost two years, Olivia has helped teach private and semi-private lessons to people of all ages and skill levels. Olivia's love for helping others has provided her with the different roles of instructing, supervising, and working at the desk. Olivia grew up in a pool and understands the importance of learning how to swim whether it is for social interactions or a competitive sport. From a child's first time in the water to triathlon training, she enjoys connecting with other people and helping them accomplish their goals in swimming. Olivia has completed training for the National Lifeguard certification as well as an instructors course. Certification in standard first aid and CPR C ensure that everyone is having a safe and enjoyable time inside and outside of the pool. In her free time, you can usually find her babysitting or volunteering with homework help programs.
Tavia has been with the company since 2006. Loving watching the students grow, achieve and excel in the sport of swimming has been a huge motivator for her. Having background in Competitive Diving meant that growing up she lived, ate, breathed in the pool it felt at times. In her past time she loves spending time with her daughter and helping out in the community. If you are looking for more information in advertising and promoting Tavia is the one to speak with.
Social Media Guru with Phillage Consulting and Staff Function / Motivational Speaker / Coordinator.
Training Manager, bringing all of our staff to their fullest potential to better serve our clients.
See how and why you should join our team!


text:
Recap: FC Seoul 2-1 Gyeongnam FC
Paul Neat April 08, 2019 read ( words)
A first K League goal from Aleksandar Pešić got FC Seoul on their way to a 2-1 home win over last season's runners up Gyeongnam FC. Choi Yongsoo's men, who remain in second after the win, now have four victories from their opening six league matches of the campaign after managing just one at this stage last term. The Reds missed a penalty in the first half and had chances to level in the dying embers but it proved to be FC Seoul's day.
Goals from Aleksandar Pešić and Cho Youngwook gave FC Seoul a 2-1 home victory over Gyeongnam FC. The hosts made the most of the Reds' much-changed starting lineup which saw a whole host of personnel changes from the side which drew with Jeonbuk in midweek.
After a first half that was somewhat lacking in quality, just before the break, Park Chuyoung atoned for some previously wasteful set-pieces by sending in an inviting cross for the former Red Star Belgrade striker, Pešić to guide the ball into the top corner.
In the second half, Pešić was involved in Seoul's second as his stung the palms of Lee Beomsoo before Cho Youngwook, on as a substitute, tucked away the rebound. The goal was initially chalked off for offside but, after consulting VAR, Pešić was onside when the ball was played.
The visitors were not giving up hope just yet, though and began to stage another late fight back. Kim Jongpil pulled one back, nodding home an in-swinging cross from Kunimoto on the right-hand side in the 92nd minute.
Gyeongnam began the brightest with some purposeful passing from left to right in and around the halfway line; the hosts were content to make a back five and contain.
On the rare occasion when Seoul were able to get themselves in the front foot in the first 15 minutes or so Choi Yongsoo's men looked hesitant and lacking in conviction.
Towards the half hour mark the hosts started to look a bit more purposeful. Using the width to advance further up the pitch, the likes of Ko Kwangmin at left back would look for Jung Hyeoncheol in the middle of the park to try and switch the play.
Seoul's first sight of goal was via a Park Chuyoung freekick on 32 minutes from distance. With Gyeongnam expecting a cross, Ikromjon Alibaev rolled the ball to Park who took a touch before trying to test Lee Beomsoo in between the sticks for the Reds but the veteran striker's shot was just a touch wide.
Seoul did manage to get their noses in front before the half time whistle, however - despite a rather uneventful first half. After winning a freekick just inside the Gyeongnam half, Park Chuyoung made up for his first few mishit crosses by sending in an inch-perfect ball from deep to Aleksandar Pešić who was on hand to nod the ball into the top corner from inside the box.
Early in the second half Gyeongnam had a golden opportunity to equalise with Lee Youngjae being scythed down by debutant Shin Jaewon. With his father watching on, former Korean national team manager Shin Taehong, Shin junior made a desperate lunge at Lee Youngjae from inside the box, leaving the referee with little option but to point to the spot.
Lee stepped up but his spot kick cannoned off the bar and out to safety, sparing the blushes of Shin Jaewon.
Shortly after Gyeongnam made a triple substitution, Jordon Mutch, Kunmoto and Choi Jaesoo coming on to replace Lee Jaemyoung, Lee Seungyeop and Park Gidong. Still, though, the hosts were in control.
Seoul then doubled their advantage on 84 minutes with the help of VAR. Pešić, gunning for a brace, tried to find the bottom corner but the Serbian's shot was parried out. Cho Youngwook, on as a second half substitute, turned in the rebound from point blank range.
The youngster's celebrations were short lived however as the linesman on the far side signalled for offside. However, replays showed that Pešić was indeed onside when the initial ball was played and so, after consulting VAR, the goal stood.
The match wasn't finished there, though, as Gyeongnam began a late fightback - a reoccurring theme for Kim Jongboo's men.
Central midfielder Kim Jongpil found space in the box to head home Lee Youngjae's cross from deep in the second minute of time added on to half the deficit.
Then, with what proved to be the last kick of the game, or head rather, Kim Jongpil missed a gilt-edged chance from just a few yards out.
In the 95th minute, Kunimoto's cross made its way to the edge of the six-yard box. Kim Jongpil stuck out his head but just couldn't keep the ball down, much to the relief of the Sangam faithful.
In the end, Gyeongnam will perhaps look back and lament the amount of changes that were made to the starting line-up. Once Kunimoto and Mutch in particular had come on midway through the second half, the Reds began to look dangerous.
For FC Seoul, it was a deserved victory in the end. Choi Yongsoo's side made the most of the opportunities they had and were much more compact compared to the defeat away to Ulsan on Tuesday.
Highlights: here
Paul Neat
TAGS FC Seoul K League 1


We begin in Scotland, where textile researchers are currently working to perfect material that can generate and store static electricity through the natural rubbing of material. This would allow wearers of clothing made with "Smart Yarn" to generate their own power for things like cell phones, iPods, laptops or, in the case of a full-length kimono worn by Steven Seagal, a small Chicago suburb. The technology is relatively simple, and dates back to the early 1970s, when a combination of corduroy pants, wool socks and shag carpeting was blamed on the electrocution deaths of several people in the U.S. and Canada.
According to Scotland researchers, they are close to finding a way of harnessing that power while, at the same time, reviving as few fashions from the 1970s as possible.
Next, we have Spanish designer Marti Guixe, creator of the "Flamp," a phosphorescent lamp that absorbs light from other sources and can illuminate a room for up to 20 minutes without electricity once the lights go out.
Accept for the fact that, once I turn the lights out, it's usually because I WANT TO GO TO SLEEP. And I should mention that the "Flamp" doesn't come with an "Off" switch, which means, unless you regularly read before bed, you will need to find a way of killing the 20 minutes it takes your "Flamp" to fade out each night.
My suggestion is to hold it directly under your chin, make a scary face, and then peek into your neighbors' windows before bed time. Eventually, they will get used to it and begin to welcome your nightly visits.
Or, quite possibly, you'll get your "Flamp" shot off the very first night.
Either way, your problem will be solved.
Also on the high-tech home front is something that is sure to re-kindle fond memories of that first apartment.
No, I'm not talking about cardboard coffee tables, but the next best thing — inflatable furniture. That's right, for a mere $800, you can again have the same bedroom ensemble you once paid $6 for. In addition, Ikea USA, makers of the new inflatable furniture, also offers sofas and chairs made from a "special plastic" that's guaranteed to last for 10 years — which is about how long it will take for you to blow up your new six-piece living room set once it arrives.
And finally, we go to Tokyo, where a recent trade show featuring "Homes of Tomorrow" unveiled the perfect example of what happens when technology meets toiletry. I'm talking, of course, about a new computerized toilet introduced by Matsushita Electric.
According to Matsushita, the new Laboratory Toilet has a number of improvements over older toilet designs, including a remote control flushing system.
Nope. I honestly can't think of a single reason I'd need to flush my toilet from anywhere other than the bathroom. And if I ever DO need to gain a safe distance from my commode before flushing, finding the remote will be the least of my worries.
The last thing I need in my house is another remote! I'd click the thing 10 times wondering why I wasn't finding HGTV on the television while, ironically, my toilet was over-flowing.


text:
Erik Schouten (born 16 August 1991) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Eerste Divisie club Willem II.

Career
On 12 July 2019 it was confirmed, that Schouten had joined SC Cambuur on a two-year contract.

Schouten joined Willem II on 13 June 2022, signing a three-year contract.

References

External links
 Voetbal International profile

1991 births
Living people
Dutch footballers
FC Volendam players
SC Cambuur players
Willem II (football club) players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
People from Drechterland
Association football defenders
Footballers from North Holland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
'use strict';

import * as vscode from 'vscode';
import CustomPatternController = require('./CustomPatternController');
import CustomPatternDecorator = require('./CustomPatternDecorator');
import TimePeriodCalculator = require('./TimePeriodCalculator');
import TimePeriodController = require('./TimePeriodController');

// this method is called when the extension is activated
export function activate(context: vscode.ExtensionContext) {

    // create a new time calculator and controller
    const timeCalculator = new TimePeriodCalculator();
    const timeController = new TimePeriodController(timeCalculator);

    // create log level colorizer and -controller
    const customPatternDecorator = new CustomPatternDecorator();
    const customPatternController = new CustomPatternController(customPatternDecorator);

    // Add to a list of disposables which are disposed when this extension is deactivated.
    context.subscriptions.push(timeController, customPatternController);
}

// this method is called when your extension is deactivated
export function deactivate() {
    // Nothing to do here
}


Hey. I'm a busy guy. the photos will come eventually, and probably in their own thread, so I don't feel like I'm threadjacking.
heh. get crackin' aren't you still stuck at home anyway?
i work from home 4 out of 5 days, so not stuck, just can't do any heavy lifting around the house (e.g. yard work, etc) for a couple of more weeks.
a road in Grand Teton National Park, which was quite clearly marked on the map as "4 wheel drive only" I passed a couple hard-core 4x4 rigs as I bounced through there in the Mark. I smiled, waved, and bounced happily along.


This gift package combines 3 packages of Meditation Stick Incense (includes 1 free), designed to deepen your introspection and seek the peace that rests deep inside of you, and a bamboo-shaped incense holder made out of renewable mango wood that includes a storage compartment for your favorite incense. This ideal combination is packaged together with an artistic wrap and Happy Holiday message. The incense is hand-rolled by artisans in India's cottage industry and blended in accordance to ancient wisdom.


text:
Q: table() function doesn't add number of males and females together in R (total beginner) I want to create a frequency table that displays the following:

*

*Total number of students

*Male students

*Female students

I tried the following:
read.cvs2("Questionnaire")
data <- Questionnaire
students <- table(data$GENDER)
mStudents <- table(data$GENDER[data$GENDER == 1])
fStudents <- table(data$GENDER[data$GENDER == 2])

When I create the frequency table (as shown below) it the numbers are correct for male and female students but not for the total number of students.
freqTab <- cbind(students, mStudents, fStudents)

WHERE I BELIEVE THE ERROR IS:
in the environment pane under values, "students" this info: 'table' int [1:2 (1d)] and then the number of male and female students. How can I make this one number?

A: Would something like this work for you? (Example with the built-in mtcars data set.)
c(total = nrow(mtcars), table(mtcars$cyl))
## total     4     6     8
##    32    11     7    14

or
addmargins(table(mtcars$cyl))
##   4   6   8 Sum
##  11   7  14  32


Everything that God created was good, then sin entered the world.
Everything God created was good and then sin entered the world.
Paul told others about Jesus because he knew that he was a part of a bigger plan - God's plan to reach the world with the Gospel.


text:
https://warriorswire.usatoday.com/2022/01/11/injury-report-warriors-draymond-green-calf-out-vs-grizzlies-on-tuesday/
Injury Report: Warriors' Draymond Green (calf) out vs. Grizzlies on Tuesday
John Hefti-USA TODAY Sports
January 11, 2022 10:46 am PT
Although Draymond Green was on the court at tipoff for Klay Thompson's return to the court, the Golden State Warriors defensive captain didn't play in the contest.
Due to a calf injury, Green was essentially a late scratch against the Cleveland Cavaliers on Sunday after immediately getting subbed out of the rest of the game following a planned foul in the opening seconds.
Green's injury absence will extend to the start of the Warriors' upcoming four-game road swing. The three-time All-Star has been ruled out against the red-hot Memphis Grizzlies on Tuesday with left calf tightness. Gary Payton II and Otto Porter Jr. are also listed as questionable.
Draymond Green is out tomorrow in Memphis. Left calf tightness. Gary Payton II is questionable. Left ankle sprain. Otto Porter Jr. also questionable. Left shoulder soreness.
— Anthony Slater (@anthonyVslater) January 10, 2022
The Warriors will have to find a way to slow Desmond Bane and Ja Morant without Green on defense. When Green subbed out on Sunday, Juan Toscano-Anderson was the first player off the bench for Steve Kerr.
Toscano-Anderson added two points on 1-of-3 shooting from the floor with four rebounds, three assists and a steal in 19 minutes. Andre Iguodala and Nemanja Bjelica will also be available in Golden State's frontcourt next to Kevon Looney.
The Warriors will meet the Grizzlies in Memphis on Tuesday at 5 p.m. PT.
This post originally appeared on Warriors Wire! Follow us on Facebook!
Watch: Steph Curry's son Canon presents Klay Thompson with game ball after return vs. Cavs
Stats, Highlights: Warriors' Klay Thompson scores 17 points in 20 minutes during comeback vs. Cavs
Watch: Warriors' Klay Thompson scores on first attempt in return vs. Cavs
Warriors at Grizzlies: Stream, lineups, injury reports and broadcast info for Tuesday