"The Three Easy Steps to Remove RV Mold and Mildew."
"Yes, I like Quick-10, and I would buy it!"
"Although there is a plethora of products on the market that claim to remove tough stains, few measure up to Quick-10."
"I would whole heartedly recommend Quick-10."
"Quick-10...an enzyme-based, one squirt stain remover...worked better on spots than many other products we've tried."
"My husband and I love InstaGone. For years we struggled with mold and mildew in our shower. The only product that works is InstaGone. We can't wait to try Quick-10!"
"Does Quick-10 Work? Yes! Yes it Does!"
"I'm very impressed with Quick-10. I've never found anything on the market that works nearly as well."
"I just wanted to let you know how well your product, Quick-10 works. Between my kids, the dog and ordinary wear and tear, our carpets looked horrible. I just got your product yesterday and today my carpets look wonderful!"
"I saw an endorsement in the Chicago Tribune about a product called Quick-10 for cleaning spots on carpets. I sent for it and was dumbfounded at the immediate effectiveness. I have never seen anything like it it! No odor, no fading and no hard work!"
"On behalf of everyone here at the SPCA, thank you so much for your very generous donation of Quick-10 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner...Many dogs that are not completely housebroken may have a better chance of being adopted now."


Turn your walls into an ode to Islam's holiest figures with this stylish and customizable wall art decal of the supreme god, Allah, and his Prophet Muhammad. The stickers are not only incredibly meaningful to devotees of Islam, but they also make a bold and powerful design statement on any blank wall, whether it's in the home, office, or an active place of worship. Using our colour palette tool above, you can choose which colour you'd like the central symbols and the outer border printed in. You can also choose one of three sizes, so that the final wall art sticker perfectly fits the space you're working with.
SKU: IS10. Category: Islamic Wall Art.


text:
Tesla Is Now the Most Valuable U.S. Car Maker of All Time
The company's stock still trails rivals Toyota Motor and Volkswagen
China-made Teslas are hitting the road as buyers in Shanghai get their Model 3 sedans. But the car maker faces daunting challenges in its quest to conquer the world's largest auto market. Photo: Agence France-Presse/Getty Images
Karen Langley
BiographyKaren Langley
@karen_langley
karen.langley@wsj.com
Updated Jan. 7, 2020 4:17 pm ET
Tesla Inc. shares have surged to start 2020, helping the electric-car maker become the most valuable U.S. auto maker ever.
The company closed Monday with a market value of $81.39 billion, surpassing Ford Motor Co.'s peak of $80.81 billion set in 1999. Tesla shares continued climbing Tuesday, rising $17.52, or 3.9%, to $469.06 and extending their gains for the year to 12%.
Tesla...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Colin Currie Group — Steve Reich: Drumming ■? Steve Reich: A highly influential avant~garde composer and one of the key founders of the minimalist school of music.
■? Scots percussionist Colin Currie has made a name for himself performing contemporary works, many of which he premiered. The Colin Currie Group is a British percussion group founded and led by Colin Currie. This ensemble is dedicated to performing and recording the music of Steve Reich.
■? Colin Currie Group is a virtuosic ensemble that specialises in the music of Steve Reich. Their performances of Reich's music have been hailed by the composer as "the best I've ever heard" (Tehillim, Tokyo 2017).
■? Led by Colin Currie ("the world's finest and most daring percussionist", Spectator), the hand~picked group was formed in 2006 for a performance of Drumming at the BBC Proms to celebrate the 70th birthday of Steve Reich.
■? Steve Reich's Drumming, inspired by musical studies in Ghana and on the Indonesian island of Bali, was composed in 1970 and 1971 and has remained one of the touchstones of minimalism's first wave. The work merged polyrhythms and the rhythmic cycle idea with the phase shifting of Reich's early works, painting the whole thing onto a large canvas with four interlocking sections of indeterminate length. The work is instantly appealing and is often performed by percussion ensembles. It has been recorded a number of times, beginning with a realization at Town Hall in New York involving Reich himself, in 1971. What has caused this version by the Colin Currie Group to jump onto classical sales charts? You get several features here that are sometimes imperfectly developed on earlier versions. First is the comparative brevity of the performance, which clocks in at just over 55 minutes (the work contains optional repeats). This is shorter than the 1971 Reich recording, but it's worth noting that it's very close to the length of the 1987 version by Steve Reich and Musicians, released on Nonesuch, and it seems to find the right balance between the sections of different instrumentation. Second, the engineering here is extraordinary, all the more so because the album is on the performers' own label. It is not technically an audiophile album, but the transparency and dynamic range are top~notch. Sample the magical entrance of the three marimbas as the bongo drummers fade out at the beginning of Part II. Finally, these musicians have long familiarity with Reich and with this work, and it shows: they are comfortable in the music's framework, in its skin. Highly recommended.
■? The pioneering classical percussionist Colin Currie launches his own record label with a recording of Steve Reich's iconic Drumming, performed by the Colin Currie Group. Colin Currie Records is a platform for the soloist's diverse projects, celebrating the extraordinary developments for percussion music over the past century.
■? Composer Steve Reich has said Colin Currie Group's performances of his Drumming are the "best I've ever heard." That's quite some recommendation. This recording is an extraordinary display of super~tight rhythm, dynamic control, and incredible ensemble. Currie and co. negotiate, with micro~accuracy and smoothness, Reich's complex "phasing" whereby the instruments, including drums, marimbas, glockenspiels and vocal effects, move subtly in and out of time with one another. The effect is beautiful, arresting, hypnotic even~especially in Part III, where glockenspiels collide in glorious confusion before realigning in the most magical fashion.
■? Led by Colin Currie ("the world's finest and most daring percussionist", Spectator), the hand~picked group was formed in 2006 for a performance of Drumming at the BBC Proms to celebrate the 70th birthday of Steve Reich. In the subsequent decade, the group have performed Drumming around the world. They have expanded their repertoire to include many of Reich's most popular works, including Music for 18 Musicians, Sextet, Tehillim and Music for Pieces of Wood and are privileged to have frequently had the composer present when rehearsing and performing these works.
■? In 2014 the Group premiered Steve Reich's Quartet (for two pianos and two vibraphones), dedicated by Reich to Colin Currie. Since the premiere at London's Southbank Centre, the group have given multiple performances of this work, including across the UK, Europe, Asia and America.
■? The group's highly anticipated recording of Drumming was released on Colin Currie Records in Spring 2018 after a successful Kickstarter campaign to raise funds, fully supported by Steve Reich who said "it will be, I am sure, the best recording of Drumming ever made".
■? The Colin Currie Group has appeared in concert at major halls and festivals worldwide, having made their international debut at Tokyo Opera City Concert Hall in 2012 and their European debut at the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam. Other highlights have included concerts in the opening season of the Elbphilharmonie, Hamburg, returning to Tokyo Opera City (March 2017), and performances at Southbank Centre, Paris Cité de la Musique, Cologne Philharmonie, Prague Strings of Autumn Festival, Rotterdam De Doelen, Glasgow Minimal Festival, Helsinki Festival and Macau Festival.
■? In the 2017/18 season Colin Currie Group gave three performances of Reich's music at the Louis Vuitton Fondation, Paris at the request of the composer himself. They also performed in the UK at London's Kings Place and return to Saffron Hall.


text:
Defects boost disc capacity
By Kimberly Patch and Eric Smalley, Technology Research News
The solution to a major nuisance in the field of superconductivity could also prove useful in the quest to make higher capacity data storage media.
Microscopic vortices form in superconductor material when the material is in a magnetic field. These tiny magnetic tornadoes hinder the flow of electrons, which reduces the superconductor's efficiency. Introducing vertical defects into the superconductor material pins these vortices in place, which minimizes their effect.
A team at IBM Research has applied this pinning technique to magneto-optical recording media. By corralling the tiny magnetic fields that constitute bits, the researchers reduced the size of a viable bit, allowing more information to be stored on a disc.
If the technology can be scaled up, it could lead to data storage densities on the order of one terabit per square inch, said Lia Krusin-Elbaum, a research staff member at IBM Research. One terabit per square inch translates to a standard-size compact disc that could hold 23 terabits of data, which is enough to store 687 two-hour movies.
In magneto-optical recording, which is used in rewritable compact discs, the heating action of the recording laser changes the orientation of a disc's magnetic field. The data is read by shining a polarized laser beam on the disc. The polarization of the light that bounces back indicates whether the domain, or bit, hit by the laser is oriented up or down. Ones and zeros are represented by the two types of polarized light.
If the domains are too small they interfere with each other and they also become more susceptible to small increases in temperature, which can reverse their magnetic fields. Orienting the domains perpendicularly helps to a point, but researchers still face these problems when they try to further reduce the size of the domains.
One way around the problem is to pattern the media by setting up boundaries to contain each domain, or by embedding periodically spaced particles or nanowires, one per bit, in the material. But patterned media is more difficult to produce than ordinary media, and patterned media would require yet-to-be-developed recording technology that can be positioned precisely over the domains.
The IBM technique attempts to combine the best of both approaches by producing tightly confined, perpendicularly-oriented domains, but in unpatterned media. The technique "uses continuous films, [is] relatively easy to prepare, and it does not require nanometer-scale patterning or fabrication," said Krusin-Elbaum.
The recording medium consists of a 0.7-nanometer layer of cobalt sandwiched between 3-nanometer and 2-nanometer layers of platinum. The researchers make vertical, linear defects, or upward folds in the cobalt layer. The defects produce strain in the material around them, and domains that form in the areas of strain take on the shape and orientation of the defect.
A domain in media without defects is analogous to a strand of cooked spaghetti wriggling side to side. The effect of the defects is analogous to confining the spaghetti inside a straw. The result is the domains are 10 times narrower and so can be packed together 100 times more densely.
The strain induced by each defect extends hundreds of microns around the defect, said Krusin-Elbaum. In the IBM experiments, the average domain formed perpendicularly as far as 300 microns from the defect.
This means relatively few defects would be needed to prepare each CD, she said. For example, if the strain from each defect was effective for an area 300 microns in diameter, about 160,000 defects would be required to prepare a CD-size disc. Those defects would support more than 23 trillion domains.
Other researchers are working on improving the storage capacity of a rewritable CD to 100 gigabits per square inch, said Krusin-Elbaum. "Introducing linear defects may push this density into [the] terabit per square inch range," she said.
"This is nice work and potentially very useful," said Phillip N. First, a physics professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology. "Because the density of imposed defects would be much less than the bit density, this new work could provide a relatively simple path to media densities [on the order of] 1 terabit per square inch for perpendicular magnetic recording," he said.
There are, however, "many other technological hurdles to be overcome in reading and writing the data," he added.
One of those hurdles is the wavelength of light. Magneto-optical disks are read using light, and lightwaves cannot distinguish features smaller than a wavelength. Three hundred or 400 nanometers is the shortest wavelength researchers have been able to use so far. "That takes you into the ultraviolet," said Robert White, a professor of electrical engineering and materials science and engineering at Stanford University and director of the university's Center for Research on Information Storage Materials.
Even 100-nanometer domains, which would require 100-nanometer-wavelength light or smaller, only yield 65 gigabits per square inch, said White.
There are tricks to increasing storage capacity, like overlapping the round bit areas and reading the edge of the crescent that's showing, he added. If the defects act to smooth the edges of the crescents, that may help. "But it's not obvious to me that this is going to take us to the terabit [range]," he added.
So far the researchers have tested domains formed by individually-produced defects. The researchers' next step is to make media containing more than a single defect, said Krusin-Elbaum. The researchers hope to demonstrate the feasibility of their technique in the next couple of years and to put it to use in the next 5 years, she said.
Krusin-Elbaum's research colleagues were Takasada Shibauchi, Bernell Argyle, Lynne Gignac and Dieter Weller. They published the research in the March 22, 2001 issue of the journal Nature. The research was funded by IBM.
Timeline: 5 years
TRN Categories: Materials Science and Engineering; Data Storage Technology
Related Elements: Technical paper, "Stable ultrahigh-density magneto-optical recordings using introduced linear defects," Nature, March 22, 2001
Alternative quantum bits go natural
Light powers molecular piston
Bumps could make better biochips
Crystal changes shape in ultraviolet light


Free Printable Family Reunion Flyer Templates free printable family reunion flyer templates family reunion picnic bbq park invitation printable or printed printable. free printable family reunion flyer templates free printable family reunion invitation templates purplemoonco ideas. free printable family reunion flyer templates free class reunion invitation templates class reunion flyer template download. Free Printable Family Reunion Flyer Templates free printable family reunion flyer templates family reunion flyers barebearsbackyardco templates. free printable family reunion flyer templates free invitation template backyard party family reunion invitation printable. free printable family reunion flyer templates family reunion flyer template 24 best futch family reunion images on download. Free Printable Family Reunion Flyer Templates free printable family reunion flyer templates free printable family reunion flyer templates free family reunion templates.
Free Printable Family Reunion Flyer Templates free printable family reunion flyer templates free printable family reunion invitation templates purplemoonco ideas. free printable family reunion flyer templates free class reunion invitation templates class reunion flyer template download. free printable family reunion flyer templates family reunion flyers barebearsbackyardco templates. free printable family reunion flyer templates free invitation template backyard party family reunion invitation printable. free printable family reunion flyer templates family reunion flyer template 24 best futch family reunion images on download.


Almost all NRIs dream of having a good investment back home that grows. And Malayali NRIs are no exception. My consulting firm, AASC, is now working on a solution for it. And I will be delighted and grateful, if you would read through.
There is upcoming NRI Seminar in Kuwait and my consulting firm, AASC (www.ameenahsan.com), is made in charge of presenting a strategy to help NRK investors invest as a group in the local Kerala economy. To develop a good strategy, I am collecting data from NRIs and Business community about the real situation. Hence, I need your valuable opinion on various issues that affect an NRI making an investment decision in Kerala. Your experience and knowledge is very important to us. If you are an NRI from Kerala, please read the details below.
The Foundation for Enhancing Expatriate Life (FEEL), a social change initiative of Kuwait Kerala Muslim Association (KKMA) is organizing its 2nd Middle East Conference in September 2014.
The theme of the Conference is: BUILDING TOGETHER: Rehabilitation of NRIs through inculcating saving and investment habits. The objective of the Conference is to explore solutions to ensure that NRIs are able to better settle back in Kerala by ensuring that they have converted their hard earnings to reliable savings/investments.
To this end, AASC (Ameen Ahsan Strategy Consulting) has been assigned the task of preparing the "best option strategy" that is to be presented during the Conference. In order to suggest the best option, we are collecting NRIs' opinions, suggestions and experiences to better understand the challenges faced by them.
We request you to participate in this survey, and help us serve the NRI community better. Thank you in advance for your time. If you need any clarification, please email us at info@ameenahsan.com.


text:
Der Advanced Enclosed Mast/Sensor (AEM/S) ist ein Programm der United States Navy, das darauf abzielt, den Radarquerschnitt von Kriegsschiffen zu reduzieren.

Ein solcher Advanced Enclosed Mast/Sensor ist eine rund 28 Meter hohe und im Umfang bis zu 10,6 Meter dicke Struktur, in der Radargeräte untergebracht werden. Sie ist achteckig und besteht aus Verbundwerkstoffen, die Radarstrahlen auf den verwendeten Frequenzen durchlassen. Der Verzicht auf herkömmliche Pfahl- oder besonders Gittermasten reduziert den Radarquerschnitt, außerdem werden die Anlagen vor Wind und Salzwasser geschützt, was die nötige Wartung reduziert.

Das Programm läuft seit 1995. 1997 wurde in der Norfolk Naval Shipyard auf dem Spruance-Zerstörer USS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968) ein Prototyp des Systems installiert. Die erste reguläre Verwendung des AEM/S findet auf den Schiffen der San-Antonio-Klasse statt, die zwei solche Masten besitzen.

Weblinks
AEM/S auf fas.org (englisch)
 (englisch; PDF; 6,47 MB)

United States Navy
Radar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kuwait let the dinar rise on Sunday after the dollar slid on global markets, posting its worst weekly performance in more than a year, as data showed a nine per cent drop in sales of new US homes last month.
The dinar will trade around a mid point of 0.27300 per dollar, compared with 0.27380, the central bank said, allowing an appreciation of 0.29 per cent, its biggest daily gain since November 21.
The Kuwait currency, which also rose 0.26 per cent on Thursday, is at its highest level since May 1988.
In late New York trading on Friday, the dollar was down 0.7 per cent versus the euro as the US housing report heightened concerns about the economy and bolstered the case for more Federal Reserve interest rate cuts in 2008.
The US currency also slipped 0.95 per cent against the yen and 1.14 per cent against the Swiss franc.
The currency of Kuwait, the Middle East's fourth-largest oil exporter, has risen 5.91 per cent since May 19, a day before the central bank started tracking a basket of currencies. Kuwait has declined to give the composition of the basket.


The situation in reality is substantially different.
A lack of money is usually the outcome of prolonged, sustained mismanagement. It's a symptom rather than a cause.
This tends to be true regardless of the commercial environment – even if there has been a shift in the industry, a disruptive technology event or some other external shock to the business, it is the job of management to deal with these situations.
Get the eBook "Creating Adaptable Businesses" where we explore the impact the Fourth Industrial Revolution is having on businesses and their leaders.
A good management team will have mitigated the risk through developing the business to a position of strength, through a sound strategy and solid commercial and entrepreneurial thinking.
Of course, this presupposes that the organisation has a CEO who drives that sort of culture, because in my experience the absolute root cause of a turnaround situation is nearly always having hired the wrong people into the executive team.
The hard truth is that people cause turnarounds in 99% of cases.
Usually it starts by hiring the wrong CEO or other top executive. If you've made a poor CEO hire, imagine how poor his or her hiring decisions are going to be. The chances are, they won't rush to hire high-capability individuals and risk exposing their own weaknesses. They tend to hire people who will not challenge or expose their weakness and they use politics to force out of the business those who do. As the late Steve Jobs eloquently put it: "Before long you have a bozo explosion on your hands".
These people can generally be identified through their behaviour towards the business and towards their colleagues. They could be the person who makes a decision that is damaging for the business but improves their own political position, for example. Everyone knows it but nobody will point it out for fear of becoming the next target. And so the company will spiral downwards in a maelstrom of inward-looking personal agendas and office politics.
Along the way, I've identified two key lessons to help businesses getting into a crisis situation in the first place?
Hiring is the single most important thing that any company will do.
It starts at the top with the CEO. That one hiring decision can make or break the future of the business. He or she will set the tone, culture, behaviour and norms for the business. They will embody the beliefs of what is possible and the acceptability of risk-taking without punishment for failure.
Some of my worst hiring mistakes have resulted from following the widely held myth that 'the person must have done this exact role in this exact industry previously'. Once you free yourself from this dogma, a better logic emerges. Ask yourself 'does the person have the right attitude, aptitude, skills and behaviour for our business and for this role'.
Speak with previous employers. Was the person a hard grafter rather than a skilled political mover? Were they innovative and open minded rather than dogmatic and closed to new ideas? Did they make efforts to support others in the team and put the team first? Can they bring a fresh perspective from a different industry to our management team? If the answers to these are yes, then you're on the right track.
Last on the list will be skills - do they have most of the necessary ones? Are the missing ones relatively easily developed through working with another member of the team who has that strength? In my experience it is substantially easier to supplement a few skills than it is to change a bad attitude or behavioural pattern.
Creative commercial thinking is the engine for business success and the key weapon against getting into a crisis scenario.
Put simply, it is the ability to think laterally about the configuration of the company, the product range, the services and all the ways of using them to make money. This includes new product innovation, new market penetration, right through to totally new lines of business that can extend or build out from the existing business.
Creative commercial thinking requires an openness to trying things and failing, without recrimination. A culture of blame will kill innovation and creativity and it is the responsibility of the CEO to develop a culture of supportive, inclusive behaviour.
It is also the CEO role to create the right conditions for deploying creative commercial thinking amongst the executive team. It is often the case that if the CEO is incapable of leading the team, then the potential of others is crushed under a ton of directionless office politics.
Of course, there are other contributing factors for a business finding itself in a crisis situation. But these two key areas, done properly will help you to identify problems coming down the track and mobilise the entire creativity of the business in the quest for successful solutions.


Valiant has quietly been building up a huge fan base over the past few years, thanks in no small part to excellent storytelling that is easily accessible for new readers. With properties like X-O Manowar and the insanely popular Harbinger books, Valiant have become one of the most consistent comics voices since their launch in 1989.
This fall, collectible company Phicen will release an incredibly detailed 1:6 scale figure of Bloodshot, one of Valiant's hottest properties. Check out the details below, and visit the Phicen site for ordering details. You're going to want to get this guy.
Valiant and Phicen Announce the BLOODSHOT 1/6 SCALE ACTION FIGURE –Now Available for Pre-Order!
Available starting in September for $159.00 USD, theBLOODSHOT 1/6 SCALE ACTION FIGURE can currently be pre-ordered on Phicen's website, directly through Phicen by contacting Jenny at sales@phicen.com or gma@phicen.com, or through select retailers like the Big Bad Toy Store before the deadline of July 23, 2018! (For wholesale ordering, retailers should contact Jenny at Phicen at sales@phicen.com.) Fans are highly urged to pre-order the action figure to guarantee obtainment.
Phicen's Bloodshot figure will be available this September.


Mr. Adams said "I don't believe in a god." - An opinion.
He did not say "There is no God." - A statement.
It is ridiculous to take offence at other people's opinions. If you don't like like it, don't espouse it - it's as simple as that. We're lucky enough to be able to think what we like - in most countries at any rate.
What enrages Mr. Adams, I believe, is the almost universal inability of certain types of believers (a) to try to talk rationally or intelligently about it, and (b) to attempt to 'prove' God's existence by logical means - an impossibe task, as Faith and Proof cannot operate in the same arena, and the factor mentioned in (a) stops them being able even to start.
Faithful - don't bother trying to 'prove' your God exists - you're utterly wasting your time.
Atheists - make it more clear that you disrespect stupidity and irrationality, not faith.


text:
/* $Id$ $Revision$ */
/* vim:set shiftwidth=4 ts=8: */

/*************************************************************************
 * Copyright (c) 2011 AT&T Intellectual Property
 * All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
 * are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0
 * which accompanies this distribution, and is available at
 * http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html
 *
 * Contributors: See CVS logs. Details at http://www.graphviz.org/
 *************************************************************************/

#ifndef MULTILEVEL_H
#define MULTILEVEL_H

#include "SparseMatrix.h"

typedef struct Multilevel_struct *Multilevel;

struct Multilevel_struct {
  int level;/* 0, 1, ... */
  int n;
  SparseMatrix A;/* the weighting matrix */
  SparseMatrix D;/* the distance matrix. A and D should have same pattern,
		    but different entry values. For spring-electrical method, D = NULL. */
  SparseMatrix P;
  SparseMatrix R;
  real *node_weights;
  Multilevel next;
  Multilevel prev;
  int delete_top_level_A;
  int coarsen_scheme_used;/* to get from previous level to here */
};

enum {MAX_IND_VTX_SET_U = -100, MAX_IND_VTX_SET_F = -1, MAX_IND_VTX_SET_C = 0};

enum {MAX_CLUSTER_SIZE = 4};

enum {EDGE_BASED_STA, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET_HEAVEST_EDGE_PERNODE, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET_HEAVEST_EDGE_PERNODE_LEAVES_FIRST, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET_HEAVEST_EDGE_PERNODE_SUPERNODES_FIRST, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET_HEAVEST_EDGE_PERNODE_DEGREE_SCALED, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_EDGE_SET_HEAVEST_CLUSTER_PERNODE_LEAVES_FIRST, EDGE_BASED_STO, VERTEX_BASED_STA, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_VERTEX_SET, COARSEN_INDEPENDENT_VERTEX_SET_RS, VERTEX_BASED_STO, COARSEN_HYBRID};

enum {COARSEN_MODE_GENTLE, COARSEN_MODE_FORCEFUL};

struct Multilevel_control_struct {
  int minsize;
  real min_coarsen_factor;
  int maxlevel;
  int randomize;
  int coarsen_scheme;
  int coarsen_mode;
};

typedef struct Multilevel_control_struct *Multilevel_control;

Multilevel_control Multilevel_control_new(int scheme, int mode);

void Multilevel_control_delete(Multilevel_control ctrl);

void Multilevel_delete(Multilevel grid);

Multilevel Multilevel_new(SparseMatrix A, SparseMatrix D, real *node_weights, Multilevel_control ctrl);

Multilevel Multilevel_get_coarsest(Multilevel grid);

void print_padding(int n);

#define Multilevel_is_finest(grid) (!((grid)->prev))
#define Multilevel_is_coarsest(grid) (!((grid)->next))

void Multilevel_coarsen(SparseMatrix A, SparseMatrix *cA, SparseMatrix D, SparseMatrix *cD, real *node_wgt, real **cnode_wgt,
			SparseMatrix *P, SparseMatrix *R, Multilevel_control ctrl, int *coarsen_scheme_used);
#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


That may very well be, but what does it cost to educate a student here in Reno County? With the help of several area school systems and local businesses, The News is able to provide some perspective into what it costs parents to educate their children by looking at enrollment fees, supplies and new clothing.
Grade 12, $110 (to include senior dues).
Kindergarten students have a $65 annual milk fee.
Grades 7-8 have a $25 participation fee per sport if they choose to participate in athletics.
*Central Christian offers multiple child discounts after the third child.
Individual student fee: $400 grades K-5; $425 grades 6-12.
Free to registered Catholic families in the tri-parish area (Holy Cross, Our Lady of Guadalupe and St. Teresa).
Starting tuition is $2,400 for families who are not Catholic. *Holy Cross, working with Trinity Catholic, reduces the cost by 25 percent per additional child.
K-12, $60 per full-pay student. Families who qualify for free meals have no enrollment fee. Families who qualify for reduced-price meals pay $35 per student.
Yearbooks are $50 for Hutchinson High School and $25 for Hutchinson Middle School.
Activity passes are $25 for students; adult activity passes, $50 (which are open to the general public to purchase).
Hutchinson does not charge towel fees, technology fees, pay-to-play fees, parking fees, etc.
*Additional vocational fees apply in grades 6-12, depending on a student's schedule.
Free to registered Catholic families in the Diocese of Wichita.
Starting tuition is $4,500 for families who are not Catholic. *Trinity Catholic, working with Holy Cross, reduces the cost by 25 percent per additional child.
To purchase every single item requested on the USD 308 K-8 supply list at Wal-Mart, 1905 E. 17th Ave., will cost about $94.60. This includes a new backpack and preferred brands. Store manager Josh Anderson said last weekend was probably the biggest shopping surge for school supplies the area will see, but added that with Buhler schools opening later, the season�isn't over.
To�buy a new pair of jeans plus two shirts at Kohl�s, 1300 E. 17th Ave., for a middle school boy and girl will run about $134.60.


text:
151. The war against drink 2: the grocer's licence at the Yarram Co-op Store
The Co-operative Store Yarram, undated. Courtesy Public Records Office Victoria
An earlier post (97. The war against drink) highlighted the significance of the temperance movement in World War One. This post looks in detail at the intense conflict that erupted in the second half of 1917 over the (liquor) licence held by the local co-operative store in Yarram (Yarram Co-operative Store). Specifically, it looks at the extraordinary series of letters in the local paper – Gippsland Standard and Alberton Shire Representative – that ran from July to September 1917.
[At the time, the spelling of licence/license was inconsistent, even within the same text. In this post, 'licence' is used throughout.]
The Co-operative Store at Yarram was established in late 1911. It was developed from an existing store owned by James G McKenzie.The original board of directors was – James F Trigg, George Bland, A H Moore, J Langham, J E Chenhall, Richard Moorfield and McKenzie himself. The manager of the store was J O Whyte. The store ran very successfully to the 1920s. From that point on, competition and customers' bad debts undermined its profitability. It managed to survive, in reduced form, to the early 1960s.
During WW1, the Co-op Store was closely identified with support for the War effort. Several of its employees enlisted. Individual directors were involved in committees that supported recruiting and conscription and the staging of farewells and welcomes for soldiers. The store had a public policy of purchasing war bonds with its profits. It offered its facilities for fund raising, particularly for the Red Cross.
J G McKenzie had held a 'grocer's licence' to sell alcohol in his original store from 1902, and it was transferred to the new Co-op Store in 1911. It was this licence that became a powerful lightning rod for local temperance advocates in the second half of 1917.
To the end of 1916, the temperance movement had enjoyed considerable success. It had become generally accepted – principally through editorial support in newspapers that featured public statements from the Royal Family, leading politicians, generals, admirals and many figures of authority and respectability – that it was necessary to curb drinking to support the War effort. Drink was even described as an enemy as deadly as Germany. Further, the War was proving difficult to win because too much effort was compromised by drink. As Rev Tamagno (Presbyterian) put it in a sermon at Yarram – reported in the Gippsland Standard and Alberton Shire Representative on 26/7/16 – the War had to be won with the 'enemy [of drink] on our backs'. Beyond the broad appeal to curb ('hard') drink, there had been significant checks placed on the sale of alcohol through the introduction of 6 o'clock closing.
The issue of the licence at the Co-op Store in Yarram was first raised, publicly, in an editorial in the Gippsland Standard and Alberton Shire Representative on 12/7/16. The editorial purported to be an even-handed approach to temperance. Whilst it was in general sympathy with the ideals of the temperance movement, particularly at the present time, it argued that temperance advocates were inclined to be too extreme in their demands and, in particular, it felt that their all-out attack on hotels and publicans was unrealistic. Hotels, the editorial argued, were important institutions in the local community. They served an important social function and generated wealth for the town. They were legitimate businesses. Further, 6 o'clock closing was about to have a serious negative impact on their profitability. Against this background, the editorial took aim at the grocer's licence. First it emphasised the need for a more 'temperate' approach:
Where the Temperance Party fail is in their extreme measures, which could not be swallowed whole by people who are alive to the injustice that would be done. Besides, extreme measures rarely meet with success. All are agreed as to the evils inseparable from strong drink, and but a small percentage is against reform, but it must not be too drastic.
Then it championed the local hotels over the licence held by the local grocer:
The cry of the Temperance Party is "down with the publican," while little is said about the grocer's licence, where business is done in a comparative wholesome way. We claim if the business hours of the publican are to be further curtailed [6 o'clock closing] they should at least have the whole of the retailing of liquor, and that no further grocers' licences should issue. A grocer's licence is after all but an auxiliary, while a publican depends wholly on the one article. His is a one-line business, while the grocer has a means of livelihood without selling grog, whether by the bottle or by the gallon. This is a point that should be advocated by the Temperance Party. If they will but proceed in a "temperate" way, and be content with a partial gain, the rest may well be left to the next, or following generations.
In the very next edition of the paper (14/7/16) there was a letter-to-the-editor signed by 'Reform' which agreed that priority should be given to the hotels and that 'the absolute abolition of grocers' licences' would be an 'easy win' for the temperance reformers. The letter also highlighted another key conviction of those opposed to the grocer's licence:
If the grocer's licence goes by the way, the quantity of home consumed liquor will diminish greatly. The convenience of adding the liquor order to the grocery order, and the privacy of same helps the grocer's licence. Many regular buyers at the store will not personally order or carry away bottled stuff from the hotel, hence it is apparent that if the grocery liquor trade were shut down the home consumption must diminish.
The argument that the removal of grocers' licences was the key to the reduction of consumption of alcohol within the home was to become critical in the debate.
While to this point the material in the local paper referred only to the general provision of grocers' licences, there was little doubt that the specific target was the licence held by the Co-operative Store in Yarram. This was made abundantly clear in another editorial published on 18/7/16:
The liquor licence held by the Yarram Co-operative Store was condemned by the local Rechabite Tent some little time ago, since some of the Order are employed in the store, who doubtless never touch nor handle, much less taste the liquor. The crusade against the licence continues, and last week one of the directors, Mr. Geo. Bland, resigned. We hear that in the Methodist pulpit, both at Yarram and North Devon, Mr. Bland's action was commended, and the holding of a liquor licence by any store was caustically condemned. It is time the Government abolished all grocers' licences, and allowed hotels the whole and sole benefit to be derived from the trade.
Clearly, for a range of reasons – both economic and moral – the grocer's licence attached to the Yarram Co-operative Store was an issue in the local politics of the Shire of Alberton – or more particularly, Yarram – even before the fierce debate and division of the second half of 1917.
To give some perspective on the particular licence held by the Co-operative Store, at the licensing court, which sat in Yarram on 6/12/16 and was reported in the local paper on 8/12/16, the following hotels had their licences renewed: Carrajung Hotel, Commercial Hotel Yarram, Commercial Hotel Tarraville, Commercial Hotel Woodside, Hopetoun Hotel Gelliondale, Port Albert Hotel, Ship Inn Hotel Port Albert, Victoria Hotel Alberton, Yarram Hotel and Yarram Club Hotel. In addition to the 10 hotels, there was a wine licence for B Morris of Darriman and, of course, the grocer's licence for the 'Yarram and District Co-operative Store'.
The event that triggered the intense debate over the Co-op Store's grocer's licence in mid 1917 was the death of Thomas Callender Christie on 30/6/17.
The account of his death was published in the local paper on 4/7/17. Christie was described as a … labouring man who lived a solitary life. He was 55 yo. He worked, off an on, for a local grazier, F E Hobson. As an example of just how involved the life of a 'local' farm worker could be, when the estate was settled – reported on 9/1/18 – the 'Curator of Estates of Deceased Persons' sold off Christie's 2-roomed house which was situated at Wonwron on 1 acre of land and included fruit trees. Christie was an example of a local 'landed labourer': he worked for local farmers and graziers but he also held a small parcel of land in his own right.
The finding of the deputy coroner was that Christie … died on 30th day of June, 1917, at Wonwron, from want of food and exposure as the result of a drinking bout.
Hobson, Christie's employer, described how Christie went on 'periodical sprees' and related how he [Christie] had told him … on one or two occasions he would like to die drunk. The last time Hobson saw Christie was nearly a week before his death. Hobson said he … appeared to be muddled with drink … and he was… only partly dressed. At the time, Christie was drinking gin and whisky and Hobson noted that he usually drank the gin neat. Hobson was alarmed that Christie did not appear to be eating and so he cooked some sausages for him. He stated that Christie ate the food and drank some tea. A few days later, Hobson asked J H O'Connor who was going to visit his parents – they lived near Christie at Wonwron – if he would check on Christie. It was O'Connor who found Christie dead and notified the police. The police noted that the death was the result of drinking. The officer described how Christie … was clad only in a shirt. It was the middle of Winter. He also noted that … The body was hooked up by the shirt he was wearing to a hook in the fireplace.
Christie's death, reported in detail in the local paper, was obviously tragic and confronting. It was a stark example, if one was needed, of the inherent danger of drink.
Rev Walklate (Methodist) made Christie's death the focus for his sermon about 3 weeks later. The sermon was reported in detail, in the Gippsland Standard and Alberton Shire Representative on 20/7/17. The telling headline for the piece was – The Co-operative Store Grocer's Licence. Condemned From The Pulpit.
Walklate began his sermon lamenting the general lack of commitment to true Christianity. Then he turned to what it meant to be a true Christian businessman. He posed the rhetorical question: What [as a Christian] is my business life? and then answered it,
Does God come first? True to God in business, then after a business transaction my client should go away feeling, well, that is how Jesus Christ does business.
The focus on the Christian business man was his entree to the store's licence. In his mind at least, the two were incompatible and Christie's death presented the chance to prove the incompatibility:
Last week we read of a man named Christie. who drank himself to death: not in a hotel – that is against the law – but in a hut, upon liquor bought at the Co-operative Store.
Walklate's charge was clear: how could true Christian business men – the manager, shareholders and directors of the Co-op Store – have sold liquor to someone who drank himself to death?
To labour the point about the need to see the person of Christ as a vital figure in the way business was conducted, Walklate offered an unusual – if not bizarre – image. He asked his congregation to imagine a sign painted over the Co-op Store – Jesus Christ & Co., licensed to sell wine and spirits. The presumption was that it was inconceivable. Later, he again placed Christ, literally, at the centre of the trade in alcohol:
If Jesus Christ were to stand at the counter for one day where liquor was handed out, and owners and shareholders of licences could see the face of the Lord, how long would they continue in the business?
For Walklate, the Christian business man had a definite responsibility: Christian teaching and values had to shape his conduct. By the end of the sermon, Walklate had called out all those associated with the operation of the Co-op Store's grocer's licence. They were not true Christians at all but, rather, as he put it, … of the race of Judas Iscariot.
In the next edition of the paper (25/7/17) there was another letter from the anonymous 'Reform' [see above] who congratulated Walklate as … a clergyman who has the courage to enunciate his beliefs and opinions on such vital public questions as liquor control.
The anonymous correspondent was convinced that … the abolition of the grocers' licences is the keystone of temperance reform. Get the grocer's licence cut out and the battle is half won.
'Reform' also claimed, specifically in relation to the Co-op Store at Yarram, that the real level of drink sales was hidden in the balance sheet and, more generally, it was … a well known fact that some purchases of liquor in stores hide their purchase under the guise of other goods.
Finally, 'reformed' returned to the editor's earlier claim that it was only fair that licences be restricted, exclusively, to hotels.
To this point, all the reports in the local paper – both letters and editorials – had favoured the push to remove the grocer's licence from the Co-op Store. This changed dramatically when Richard Moorfield, one of the original directors of the Co-op Store chose to respond.
Moorfield and Walklate had much in common, including the status of both civic leaders and high profile Imperial Loyalists. Both had supported recruitment campaigns and the 1916 Conscription Referendum and both were involved in soldiers' farewells and welcomes. But there was also a history of conflict between them. For example, during the campaign for the 1916 Referendum, the two had clashed at an anti-conscription meeting held by Senator Blakey. Both had attended the meeting to attack Blakey's position, but Moorfield had taken the matter one step further. At the end of the meeting, he proposed a motion to the effect that those present at the meeting in fact supported conscription. Walklate had intervened and argued that Moorfield was going too far. The intensity of the clash between the 2 men was remarked on by those there. Presumably, even then, the tension over the licence was affecting relations between them.
In his letter, published in the local paper on 27/7/17, Moorfield launched a spirited defence of the Co-op Store and a strong personal attack on what he described as the clergyman's 'vindictive diatribe'.
Moorfield did not dispute that Christie had purchased the liquor at the Co-op Store. But he argued that Christie could and would have purchased the drink from any one of numerous other locations, and he claimed that it was unfounded to single out the Co-op Store as the effective cause of Christie's death:
Will the Rev. Mr. Walklate affirm that the unfortunate man Mr. Christie would have abstained from liquor had the grocer's licence been extinct? He knows full well that drink can be procured in the township at various places. Why does "the vilest abomination of that hellish traffic" belong to the Co-op Store in particular?
Moorfield's criticism then became far more personal. He attacked Walklate as a 'rabid teetotaler' who was keen to force his views on everyone, including …thousands of respectable ladies and gentlemen [who] consume wine and spirits as a beverage or stimulant, yet hate intoxication or excessive drinking.
Moorfield was Presbyterian – Rev. Walklate was the local Methodist clergyman – and he certainly had no illusion about the potential 'evil' of drink, but he went to considerable length to distance himself from the Walklate's approach:
I deplore excessive drinking and very much of its social influence, just as much as the Rev. Mr. Walklate does, but I don't approve of his methods to combat the evil. I have come to the conclusion that many of the rabid teetotalers do more harm than good by their extravagant language and charges against respectable people.
Moorfield even quoted scripture to prove the Church's approach to drink was not one of total abstinence. He also employed scripture to advise Rev Walklate to step back from passing judgement on other people's morality. This was clearly criticism of Walklate as a minister of religion.
Lastly, Moorfield could not resist playing with the contrived image that Walklate had set in his letter, where Christ was portrayed as the licensed purveyor of wine and spirits at the Yarram Co-op Store. In such a fanciful situation, Moorfield opined, at least customers would be assured of the quality of the liquor, the sales would be conducted on the 'very best lines' and there would be a 'roaring trade'.
By now, if Rossiter, the editor of the paper, had hoped to stir controversy he had succeeded.
Walklate responded to Moorfield in the next edition (3/8/170. The issue of Christie's death was receding as Walklate now began to highlight what he saw as the real problem: the appearance of 'respectability' that the Co-op Store was able to bestow on the liquor trade. As Walklate stated, grocers' licences were 'vile' … because their hypocritical respectability is an inducement for people to drink. They are vile because they foster drinking in the home. They are vile because women are encouraged to deception and secret drinking.
Walklate's preoccupation with the apparent duplicity of women prompted him even to suggest that it was their innate 'snobbery' that sat behind the grocer's licence. He argued that the … Grocer's licence is vile because it fosters snobbery. The licensed grocer's wife or shareholder's wife seeks to move to a so called higher social level than the hotelkeepers wife. As Walklate saw things, the hapless grocer was driven by his status-seeking wife.
Walklate also started making accusations about the inner workings of the store itself. He suggested that the profits from the sale of alcohol were deliberately hidden in the store's accounting practices. He also suggested that some employees of the store had had their lives ruined and families broken up because of drink, presumably from their association with the sale of liquor at the store. The further claim was that these employees had then been dismissed … to keep the store "decent and decorous."
Not surprisingly, Rev Walklate felt the need to challenge Moorfield's use of scripture. He even suggested Moorfield was not a true Christian:
Use of Scripture is not confined to Christians. If I remember correctly, our Lord ere he commenced his ministry met a gentleman who quoted Scripture to make wrong look right.
As for his own more informed use of scripture, Walklate observed that 'drunkards' would never … inherit the Kingdom of God.
Walklate was very keen to deny any association between the historical Christ and any tolerance for the consumption of liquor. In his view, Christ, and the early Church in general, had no involvement with or tolerance of alcohol.
Walklate finished by returning to his main argument that … Christian people have been lulled to unrighteousness by the grocer's licence and its so called respectability.
For Walklate and his supporters, hotels were 'evil' and 'unrighteous' places. But this was a given in the community. Everyone knew the dangers of hotels. The Co-op Store, on the other hand, was an even more dangerous proposition because its 'evil' trade was concealed by a veneer of respectability. If the licence could be removed it would represent a profound victory for temperance.
Matters became very personal in the next exchange from Moorfield on 8/8/17.
Moorfield claimed that he had not entered the debate in his capacity as a director of the store. He claimed not to have set himself up as a 'mouthpiece' for anybody. At the same time, he strongly defended the reputation and name of the store and its employees. The claims from Walklate about questionable practices and behaviour, associated with the sale of liquor in the store, had clearly rankled him.
To the best of my knowledge, since the store was taken over from Mr. James McKenzie, over five years ago, no director has partaken of liquor within the store at any time. The manager, Mr. Whyte, strictly forbids the slightest indulgence in drinking. The employees are a respectable body of servants who know and obey the rules of the store. Should an employee be guilty of drinking in the store during working hours, he, or she, would be liable to instant dismissal. The manager is not responsible for the actions of its servants outside working hours, but all who know them, either in the store or out of it, will pronounce them a credit to the town of Yarram.
The irony was that such declarations served to support Walklate's claim that the very 'respectability' of the store enhanced its trade in liquor.
Moorfield dismissed Walklate's claims about the early Church's commitment to temperance.
He questioned yet again why Walklate refused to tackle the liquor trade at the hotels and focused exclusively on the Co-op Store. He wondered aloud why … he [Walklate] avoids saying one word against the Club or hotels, thereby showing his bitter animosity towards the store "in particular."
The reference to the (Yarram) Club was critical. As already indicated, the Yarram Club – a private club in Yarram since the 1890s – held its own liquor licence. Yet it had not attracted any attention at all from Walklate.
Moorfield decided that he needed to address this inconsistency. He claimed that he had the 'painful duty' to expose the reasons behind this 'glaring inconsistency'. Moorfield then announced that Rev Walklate was himself a member of the (licensed) Yarram Club.
It is rumored about (but rumor is not sufficient for me), and I have it from an undoubted source, that the Rev. C. J. Walklate joined the Yarram Club, wherein the "hellish traffic" is carried on, and where drink is sold to members only to be drunk on the premises; that the rev. gentleman was duly balloted for, and made a member of the Club.
Moorfield finished his letter with a curt,
The public awaits his reply.
Walklate had challenged the 'hypocritical respectability' of the Co-op Store, now he was being called out as a hypocrite himself over his membership of another licensed premises.
Walklate's lengthy rely on 15/8/17 claimed that Moorfield was twisting and distorting his (Walklate's) arguments; and that he was being personally attacked and held to ridicule. As for his membership of the Yarram Club, Walklate denied ever having been a member and claimed, again, that Moorfield had deliberately misrepresented the situation. His version was:
I was proposed as a member of the club and successfully balloted, but hearing it challenged as inconsistent with my rechabite principles I personally interviewed the Grand See of the Rechabites in Melbourne, and was told that the Council would hold it as inconsistent with the I.O.R. principles. Desiring to be consistent, I wrote my proposer and the president of the club and asked permission to withdraw my nomination. They kindly let the matter drop, and thus I never was a member. Should the Rechabites ever permit me I shall gladly join the club for, as a man and a Christian minister I ever seek the right to be found in all places (worthy or worthless) as a man among men.
Walklate returned to the claim that the Co-op Store was morally responsible for Christie's death. He also now claimed that the sale of alcohol was the 'backbone' of the 'grocery department' and this was the reason the store was so reluctant to give up the licence.
In his ongoing attempt to remove Christ and the early church from any association with alcohol, Walklate persisted with his claim that 'wine' from the scriptures was not intoxicating:
Mr. Moorfield knows that he cannot show from scripture that Biblical wine made by our Lord and advised by Paul was intoxicating. He has no ground for dragging in such instances as though they were intoxicating wines. Raspberry vinegar might have been called "wine" in those days. Any fruit steeped in water was a wine.
Moorfield waited a full week before he replied on 22/8/17. The language in his response was particularly strong. He accused Walklate of showing … his maliciousness and malignant disposition against the Co-op., its employees, and a large section of the public who do business under its licence.
Further, he claimed that Walklate's instruction from the pulpit was so harsh and extreme – driven by his obsession with temperance – that it drove his congregation way:
From his pulpit … he attacked the Christians of his church, or any others, who professed to be followers of their Master, by using harsh and uncalled for language against them, which I have pointed out in this debate.
And he noted … no wonder the churches – in which such doctrines are preached – are becoming empty.
Clearly, Moorfield was directly attacking Walklate's worth as a minister of religion. He also attacked his ambivalence towards the question of the licence at the Yarram Club and claimed that his obvious – and ongoing – desire to be a member, set against others' interpretation of Rechabite principles, showed that 'his mind is very fickle' and 'under outside control'. As far as Moorfield was concerned, Walklate was not even his own man.
Further, to accentuate Walklate's supposed limitations as a clergyman, Moorfield ridiculed his references to 'raspberry vinegar' and other forms of non-alcoholic wine at the time of Christ. He even listed 14 specific references to scripture which he maintained showed that, in fact, biblical wine was intoxicating, and early church leaders recommended its use in moderation while explicitly condemning drunkenness. The clear imputation was that he, a layman, was a more informed scholar of scripture than this particular clergyman.
Rev Walklate's last letter on the matter came on 29/8/17. He opened his letter by claiming that he had been subjected to a … personal and abusive attack by Mr. Moorfield. He accused Moorfield of 'brow-beating and abuse' and of twisting 'my words into insults'. He wrote that Moorfield had violated the 'law of courtesy in debate' and, most pointedly, had poured out 'contemptible abuse on my ministry.' Walklate claimed that it was generally recognised that Moorfield's attack had been so extreme that even shareholders and customers of the Co-op Store had approached him and apologised for the way he had been treated.
Overall, the letter was considerably shorter. Walklate still maintained that the store bore moral responsibility for Christie's death. He still wanted a thorough investigation of the store's licence. He wanted to know the 'drink totals of each year', and how many employees had been dismissed over drink-related problems. He was still suggesting that 'liquor' was … being charged as soap, vinegar, grocery or drapery.
He also still wanted to persist with the seemingly fanciful position that … Our Lord's and Paul's wine have no connection with intoxication of today.
Oddly, it was only in the last paragraph of his final letter that Walklate explicitly referred to the War and the call for temperance:
Now His Majesty King George, the late Lord Kitchener, Prime Minister Lloyd George, and a gallant host of leaders have banished intoxicants entirely from their households, and have asked loyal citizens to do the same during the war. Surely the Co-op. management can show a spirit of loyalty to the Empire and give a lead to this district by banishing liquor from the store.
It seems strange that he did not employ this patriotic argument earlier, and with more force. Perhaps he used it, at the very end, to claim back some form of authoritative respectability in a debate he believed he had lost.
For his part, Moorfield's last letter came on 5/9/17. He had no intention of apologising or backing down. He wrote that Walklate was 'ruffled', principally because he had been caught out with his membership of the Yarram Club. He then summarised all the charges made against the Co-op Store by Walklate, from moral responsibility for Christie's death, through the promotion of drinking in the home and the promotion of drinking among women, to the alleged practice of recording alcohol sales as other items. He rejected them all, vigorously:
I repel with indignant and redoubled force and vigor the defamatory accusations which have been cowardly and spitefully levelled at the Co-operative Store, its management, and its shareholders.
He specifically accused Walklate and his backers of an orchestrated campaign:
This outcry from a small section of violent reactionists has gone far enough, and now we say "hands off the Co-operative Store and mind your own business." Already, if I am not mistaken, the Rev. Mr. Walklate has gone perilously near a precipice. We had peace for over five years in connection with the Co-op., until this conspiracy – by a small circle of "chosen people" – was hatched. This particular section evidently put their heads together to damn the Co-op. Yet, after all their contemptible work and "hypocritical respectability," the store is rapidly progressing.
He employed religious imagery to damn them:
These I say, "superior" scavengers of society, searching the dust bins in other people's places for scraps of filth to throw at the community again and again from their housetops, with malignant spite under pre-arranged conspiracies. I say, these are the kind of Pharisees who ran rampant in the days of ignorance. Have their posterity, I ask, reached Yarram and district in the year of Our Lord 1917? If so, I have every confidence that the intelligence of this community will drive them out.
He finished with a passage for Walklate:
Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man, but that which cometh out of the mouth – this defileth a man. (Matthew 15, 11.)
The final word on the debate in the local paper over the grocer's licence at the Yarram Co-operative Store came on 14/9/17. It was a letter from James Bland – a dairy farmer from Alberton – and it was in support of Walklate. He reassured readers that people were not leaving Rev Walklate's congregation and that there was a lot of support generally for his position, not just from his 'own people' but also from 'most of the other churches'. Interestingly, he took aim at all non-hotel licences, the Yarram Club included:
I feel that grocers', club and wine licences are an unnecessary evil; that they do encourage secret drinking in the home no sane man would deny. I venture to say that not one half of the drink sold by grocers would be consumed in the homes if there were no grocers' licences.
Bland finished his letter with a fairly mild rebuke of Moorfield:
If Mr. Moorfield is going to try to get into heaven on his good works alone I think he will have to put up a better argument to Peter for a pass than he has for the grocer's licence.
On one level, the foregoing account stands as a case-study of the intense social conflict precipitated by the attempts of temperance advocates to impose their views on the wider community. Such advocates saw temperance as proof of moral strength and religious purity. They also believed that they had a duty to promote temperance in the wider community and even impose it on, by definition, weaker individuals or souls. Opposed to such 'reformers' there were others who, recognising the risks and even 'evils' associated with alcohol, were not prepared to compromise individual rights, set themselves up as the moral arbiters of others, curb or prohibit existing social behaviours and pastimes or even deny legitimate business practices. This, essentially, was the conflict that played out in Yarram in the middle of 1917.
But this level of analysis misses much of the historical complexity associated with what happened in Yarram at that time. Specifically, it does not place the events within the context of the War.
As argued previously, the early stages of the War saw a very close connection between temperance and support for the War. Temperance was advanced as an essential war-time goal and it was promoted, vigorously, at every level – the Empire, the Nation, the AIF and the local community. Specifically, in the Shire of Alberton there was an almost seamless connect between the call for temperance and support for the War. The local Imperial Loyalists of the Shire strongly supported both causes. Importantly, this group largely featured leading members of the local Protestant congregations, including their clergymen, as well as groups such as the local Rechabites. This demographic was naturally inclined to support temperance.
However, by the middle of 1917, after 3 years of the War, when the focus of temperance reform shifted to a very specific local cause – the abolition of the grocer's licence at the Yarram Co-op Store – the previous unity was fractured. As noted, both Walklate and Moorfield belonged to the leading group of Imperial Loyalists yet, ultimately, the issue of temperance caused them to fall out spectacularly, with considerable bitterness. It seemed that the cause of temperance had, in fact, divided the civic leaders and the core block of Imperial Loyalists.
Yet it also appears that the division and fall out were contained. Effectively, while there was no longer any common position on temperance, this tension was not allowed to undermine the stability of the group of Imperial Loyalists or their support for the War, and within a few months the same group was actively promoting the Yes vote in the second referendum.
There appear to have been 3 critical factors at play that prevented a more profound social and civic rupture. The first was that the public conflict was limited to just 2 people: Walklate and Moorfield. No other public figures became involved. It was as if there was agreement that the debate would be limited to just two spokespeople. Even Rossiter, the editor of the paper and another key Imperial Loyalist, who definitely had strong opinions on the matter, withdrew from the debate once it had been taken up by Moorfield and Walklate.
The second factor was the apparent agreement to keep the various Protestant congregations at arms length. Even though Moorfield was Presbyterian and Walklate Methodist, the debate did not become one that pitted Methodist against Presbyterian. This was a critical point because the temperance movement was definitely not limited to the Methodist congregation. Many Presbyterians were temperance backers, including Rev Tamagno the minister who had chaired the local '6 o'clock movement'. Similarly, Rev George Cox the previous Church of England minister had been a strong temperance advocate. In fact, he had been the Head Ruler of the local Rechabite Tent. The Rechabites drew their number from all the Protestant churches. It appears that there was tacit agreement not to allow the debate to develop into a conflict between or within Protestant congregations. Moorfield was scathing in his attacks on Walklate but he never explicitly attacked him as a Methodist clergyman.
The third factor, already mentioned, was that Walklate did not employ the argument that temperance was vital to the War effort. He only introduced it at the very end of the debate and, as argued, then he appeared to employ it merely to claw back some credibility for his position. One explanation for Walklate's behaviour is that he knew full well that in the block of Imperial Loyalists to which he belonged, there were others – possibly many others – who, like Moorfield, did not share his strong views on temperance and he was reluctant to use the cause of the War lest he create major divisions within the group. Rossiter, the editor of the local paper, was another example. He had in fact started the debate about the Co-op Store and its licence but he also warned temperance advocates about being over zealous. In one sense Walklate's reluctance to create too much conflict with his peers was similar to his willingness to ignore the licence for the Yarram Club and focus exclusively on that for the Co-op Store. It appears that Walklate made political decisions about how best to pursue the cause of temperance and at the same time hold together the group of civic leaders, to which he belonged, who were committed to pursuing the War and supporting the Empire.
Even though local politics contained the fall-out from the bitter debate over temperance, it was abundantly clear that the issue of temperance was yet another major fault line running through the community. Arguably, while there was a major Catholic – Protestant divide in the community – over theology, religious history, education, perceived level of support for the War …. , the division within the Protestant churches on the issue of temperance was also very profound.
This entry was posted in Divided Community, July to December 1917, Prominent Citizens, Religion & Community, The role of the Press on February 15, 2018 by pcashen.
← 150. The second conscription referendum (Dec 20, 1917) 152. The Queen Carnival of November 1917 and more division →


text:
layout: post
title: "Simulating physics principles with Processing"
author: charlie_gerard
excerpt: "I started reading 'The Nature of Code' by Daniel Shiffman and realised that simulating physics principles with code was fascinating..."
comments: true
---

I started reading *'The Nature of Code'* by Daniel Shiffman and realised that simulating physics principles with code was fascinating.

Even a simple sketch like a bouncing ball actually gets a lot more interesting once you understand the physics applied to it.

You don't realise how many forces are applied to a moving object until you actually start looking at it closer.

For example, let's look at a bouncing ball. The movement of the bouncing ball involves different forces like *gravity*, *wind* and *friction*.

**Gravity** pulls the object down to earth, when **wind** applies a force pushing the object either left or right. **Friction** on the other hand represents the force pushing the object on the opposite direction of velocity.

Coding that in Processing would look like:

```
Mover mover;

void setup(){
  size(800,400);
}

void draw(){
  background(0);

  PVector wind = new PVector(0.01, 0);
  float m = mover.mass;
  PVector gravity = new PVector(0, 0.1*m);

  float c = 0.01; // coefficient of friction;
  float normal = 1; // normal force;
  float frictionMagnitude = c * normal;

  PVector friction = mover.velocity.get();
  friction.mult(-1);
  friction.normalize();
  friction.mult(frictionMagnitude);

  mover.applyForce(friction);
  mover.applyForce(wind);
  mover.applyForce(gravity);

  mover.update();
  mover.display();
  mover.checkEdges();

}

class Mover{
  PVector position;
  PVector velocity;
  PVector acceleration;
  float mass;
  int colour;

  Mover(float m, float x, float y){
     mass = m;
     position = new PVector(x, y);
     velocity = new PVector(0,0);
     acceleration = new PVector(0, 0);
     colour = 200;
  }

  void applyForce(PVector force){
     PVector f = PVector.div(force, mass); //Make a copy of the force vector to not overwrite it.
     acceleration.add(f);
  }

  void update(){
     velocity.add(acceleration);
     position.add(velocity);
     acceleration.mult(0);
  }

  void display(){
     noStroke();
     fill(colour);
     ellipse(position.x, position.y, mass*16, mass*16);
  }

  void checkEdges(){
     if(position.x > width){
       position.x = width;
       velocity.x *= -1;
     } else if(position.x < 0){
       velocity.x *= -1;
       position.x = 0;
     }

     if(position.y > height){
       velocity.y *= -1;
       position.y = height;
     }
  }
}
```


"Click Here" to see our Facebook page… Be sure to "Like" us so we can stay in touch.
We take pride in providing the best quality auto body repairs for our customers. With our modern, state-of-the-art facility and equipment, your vehicle will be repaired correctly and efficiently. First our paint is computer mixed in-house, then it is checked for an accurate color match before spraying your vehicle.
We have the only commercial UniCure Downdraft Bake Booth in Cherokee County. Our technicians are experts at what they do. They have extensive training along with many years of experience repairing vehicles of all makes and models. None of our technicians are paid on commission, therefore eliminating any temptation to cut corners in an attempt to make larger paychecks. For a long time we've made our living repairing vehicles, but we did not choose this line of work necessarily for the financial gain—it was the love of working with cars that ultimately escalated it from a hobby to a career.
At Full Service Automotive we have participated in motor sports for years. We are heavily involved in auto restoration, show cars, drag racing as well as motocross, It is not just a business for us, it's our lives. You would not take your child to a babysitter who does not love children, then do not take your vehicle to a shop that only cares about the money!
We have a solid, but simple philosophy; "We put ourselves in your shoes and treat your vehicle as if it were our own". We especially enjoy working with customers who are particular with their vehicles, because so are we! We back this up by guaranteeing our workmanship for as long as you own your car. Remember, who repairs your vehicle is your choice, not the insurance company's. Insurance companies do not repair vehicles, shops do! Choosing the wrong auto body shop can result in a sub-standard repair that can not only lower the value of your vehicle substantially, but can actually jeopardize you and your family's safety. If you allow someone to repair your vehicle in a substandard fashion, you may be risking a far greater price down the road! We will work hard for YOU! Our goal is to return your vehicle to a pre-accident condition. Plus we intend to protect your safety and your major investment.
Do you need a tow? We have a towing service that is second to none. We respond quickly to your call. Our drivers are experienced and courteous. They will check over your situation and find the best solution for the predicament you are facing, and we promise to get you back on the road ASAP.
"TOWING FOR A CURE" Our company does all we can to support "Breast Cancer Awareness".
Our UniCure prefiltered downdraft spray booth provides the best solution to matching your vehicle's factory finish. With double-filtered air and a 1.3 million BTU baking feature, we can give your car a clean, durable finish while getting you back on the road sooner.


text:
STEVE BARTKOWSKI
Steve Bartkowski grew up in Santa Clara, California and went on to be an All-American quarterback at the University of California in 1974, where he threw for over 2500 yards and had a 130 quarterback rating. He was also an outstanding baseball player at Cal. The Atlanta Falcons actually traded up to make Bartkowski the first overall pick in the 1975 NFL. Steve began a career as the Atlanta Falcons starting quarterback that lasted until 1985. He was the NFL rookie of the year in 1975 and was a two-time Pro-Bowl selection in 1980 and 1981, in which he threw over 30 touchdown passes each season. He was one of the most popular players in Falcons history. His number 10 is retired, and he is a member of the Falcons Ring of Honor. He played one final season in the NFL in 1986 with the Los Angeles Rams before retiring. Bartkowski is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
Kevin Brown was an All-American pitcher at Georgia Tech who went on to a 17-year career in the Major leagues with six different teams. A native of McIntyre, Brown starred at Tech from 1984-86, earning all-America honors in 1985 and leading the Yellow Jackets to their first two Atlantic Coast Conference titles in 1985 and 1986. Kevin was a 1st round pick of the Texas Rangers in 1986 and also had stops with, Baltimore, Florida, San Diego Padres, Los Angeles, and New York with the Yankees. Brown was a six time All-Star and helped lead the Florida Marlins to the World Championship in 1997 developing his reputation as a clutch big-game pitcher. In 1998, he was named Sporting News National League Pitcher of the Year. Kevin won 211 games and was two-time National League ERA leader. Brown is a member of the Georgia Tech Athletic Hall of Fame.
Larry Campbell grew up in Abbeville, South Carolina, but his name has become synonymous with Lincolnton where he spent over 45 years as a teacher, coach, and administrator at Lincoln County High School beginning in 1971. His 477 victories as the Red Devils' head football coach is the most in Georgia High School history is puts him near the top of the all-time wins list nationally. Campbell won 11 State Titles and 33 Region Championships as Lincoln County's head coach. He had countless former players go on to play college football, and five of his former players went on to play in the NFL. Campbell, a nine-time Georgia Coach of the Year winner, achieved legendary status as a high school football coach in the state of Georgia as well as nationally.
RUSSELL ELLINGTON
Russell Ellington was born in Wadley and moved to Savannah as a child. He was a basketball standout at Beach High School and went on to play both football and basketball at Morris Brown College in Atlanta. Ellington played professional football for the New York Giants for two years before his career was cut short by injuries. He returned to Beach High School where he was boys' basketball coach for 15 years, winning five state championships and achieving a 91% winning percentage. His 1967 team was named National Champions by Sports Illustrated. He stayed in his hometown for his next coaching stop and took over as head basketball coach and Athletic Director at Savannah State. At Savannah State, we won three SIAC and is still the school's winningest coach of all time. Ellington was head of the Harlem Globetrotters from 1984 to 1993. After a stint at Savannah Tech (1993-1997) and Morris Brown (1997-2000), Ellington returned home to Beach High in 2005 taking the Bulldogs to the Georgia state quarter-finals with a 28–3 record.
BETTY JAYNES
Betty Jaynes grew up in Covington and was a two-time All-State basketball player for Newton County High School. She earned her degree from the Women's College of Georgia (now Georgia College & State University). Jaynes went on to become the head coach of the women's basketball team at Madison College (now James Madison University) in 1970. She continued in that position until 1982, with her teams amassing a record of 142–11. She was co-founder of the Women's Basketball Coaches Association and served as its Executive Director for 15 years. Jaynes is consider a key figure in the development of collegiate women's sports, particularly the game of basketball.
GUY McINTYRE
Guy Maurice McIntyre grew up in Thomasville where he was a dominant player at Thomasville High School. He continued his football career at The University of Georgia where he was part of two SEC Championship teams (1981 and 1982), and was a team captain in 1983. He was two-time All-SEC performer (1982 and 1983) and won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1983 as the top lineman in the SEC. McIntyre was drafted in the third round of the 1984 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers. He played for the 49ers for 10 years and was a five-time Pro-Bowler and three-time Super Bowl Champion. He played one season with the Green Bay Packers and two more with the Philadelphia Eagles before retiring after the 1996 season. He is considered one of the greatest offensive linemen that the state of Georgia has ever produced.
DON RICHARDSON
Don "Duck" Richardson was one of Georgia's and the nation's top prep basketball coaches at Macon's Southwest High School from 1971 until 1990. During his run at Southwest, Richardson won one six state championships and 10 region championships. Many high school observers believe Richardson's 1979 team is the best in state history. The squad, which was led by future NBA standout Jeff Malone, Terry Fair, and Michael Hunt finished went 28-0 and claimed the mythical National Championship as the country's best high school team. Richardson sent numerous players on to college basketball, including a few who made it to the NBA. He was the state coach of the year six times, the All-Middle Georgia Coach of the Year seven times and was named Middle Georgia Coach of the Decade in the 1970s. He was 463-90 in his career. He left Southwest in 1991 to begin the basketball program at Macon State.
JESSIE TUGGLE
Jessie Tuggle grew up in Griffin where he was an outstanding football player at Griffin High School. With no major scholarship offers, he signed to play at Valdosta State College where he was the school's all-time leading tackler and a three-time All-Conference player as a linebacker. Undrafted out of college, he signed with the Atlanta Falcons, where he spent his entire 14 year career. Tuggle was a five time Pro Bowl selection and was part of the 1998 team which made it to the Super Bowl. He is considered one of the greatest players in franchise history and is a member of the Falcons Ring of Honor. His #88 is retired by Valdosta State, and his #58 is retired by the Falcons. He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
JOHN TUTT
Mark John McClinton Tutt was from Augusta and had a ground-breaking career as an educator and coach in his hometown. He taught and coached every sport at Haines Institute from 1906-1949. Because of difficulty scheduling games in that era, his teams from Haines Institute often played (and sometimes beat) teams from local colleges. He taught and coached multiple sports at Lucy Laney High School from 1949 to 1958. As a head coach, he won over 400 football games, 800 basketball games, and 300 baseball games. He was one of the most successful and influential African-American educators in the state of Georgia during the first half of the 20th Century.


Written by communes . Date of post: May 31, 2018 July 24, 2018 .
Written by communes . Date of post: May 30, 2018 July 24, 2018 .
Written by communes . Date of post: May 29, 2018 July 24, 2018 .
Written by communes . Date of post: May 28, 2018 July 24, 2018 .


With a lot of years experience, we have earned a strong credibility for our cobblelock driveways service and quality. We only utilize high quality materials and our workmanship is of an extremely high standard.
Whatever your requirement, a spectacular brand-new driveway, a beautiful brand-new patio or garden seating area, EcoLandscapes are able of deal a wide range of colours, designs and patterns to make sure an unique finish that will not only look excellent, but will withstand the aspects for years to come.
Working on large and small, domestic and industrial sites, our wealth of landscaping, gardening and paving experience suggests that any task is possible. We work on all elements of a task from design to complete to produce precisely what our consumers need effectively and at a sensible cost.
Your Glendalough, professional cobblelock driveways.
Looking For cobblelock driveways In Glendalough?
Do you have an outside location that experiences a high level of traffic? Sick of taking a look at that worn dirt track across the lawn? In many cases, cobblelock driveways provides an outstanding, low cost service. The team here at EcoLandscapes uses a large range of cobblelock driveways services that make sure to address your requirements– whether you need to pave for usefulness, looks or both.
When it comes to quality cobblelock driveways, there are two things that have to be taken into account: the kind of pavers utilized, and the base. We are capable of dealing with a broad variety of various products, from standard brick through to sandstone, granite as well as concrete paving. With such a wide variety of materials on offer, you are sure to discover an economical paving option that complements your house and the surrounding landscape.
Producing a course involves more than just laying brick– and for this reason it is necessary to ensure you employ the help of skilled paving contractors. An excellent base is important, as it permits drainage, ensures the pavers are level and assists to stop them moving about gradually. We guarantee this step is carried out appropriately, so you can enjoy even pavers for several years to come.
While there's no discounting their designated purpose, driveways can and need to be considered to be aesthetically pleasing– if done right. Thankfully, with the right specialist, this is an objective that's quickly accomplished. However, it must be stated that there's a fair quantity of leg work to assure that you're getting precisely what you want. Exactly what lots of people do not immediately consider is the vast quantity of driveways that can be used to the house.
In this post, it is our objective to talk about most of the popular types of driveways. We'll also talk about a few of the benefits and drawbacks in having them set up, as they all have different homes and various issues that they may include. This is specifically the case for us in this location, as we have a wide variety of various climate problems, specifically when it pertains to whether our selections will stand up to cold and freezing temperature levels.


text:
10 of the biggest celebrity sightings in the UAE this year
Tamara Wright
It's been a star-studded 2022…
Have you bumped into any celebrities in the UAE this year? From athletes to models, singers to royalty, here are 10 of the biggest names who have been hanging out in the emirates, and most importantly: where…
A post shared by Cristiano Ronaldo (@cristiano)
Footballing legend Cristiano Ronaldo spent the first few weeks of the year in Dubai, which he fondly calls his 'second home'. Whilst here, he spent time out with his family, beamed birthday messages onto the Burj Khalifa, delighted over 8,000 fans at Expo 2020, and visited Aura Skypool and SushiSamba with our very own Crown Prince HH Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum.
Jean Paul Gautier
A post shared by Rupesh Shetty (@rupesh24.7)
Fashion designer Jean Paul Gaultier was in Dubai at the beginning of the year opening his new exhibition at the France Pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai: "Jean Paul Gaultier from A to Z". During his visit, Jean Paul went to check out the new Nikkei restaurant Inti, in Dubai Edition Hotel.
Mo Farah
A post shared by Sir Mo Farah🇬🇧🥇🥇🥇🥇 (@gomofarah)
Olympic gold medallist, Mo Farah, posted snaps of himself running with his children on Palm Jumeirah, with the Dubai Marina stretching up in the distance.
A post shared by Paris Hilton (@parishilton)
Paris Hilton celebrated the launch of her latest fragrance, Ruby Rush, in Dubai. She was spotted in Waldorf Astoria DIFC, Twiggy by La Cantine, as well as a meet and greet on Tuesday, October 18 at Debenhams, Mall of the Emirates.
Pharell Williams
A post shared by Ali Al Nammari (@a.nammari)
Superstar Pharrell Williams appeared at a private event in Louvre Abu Dhabi in March. The Richard Mille Art Prize ceremony took place at the famed art museum on Saadiyat Island.
A post shared by Fazza (@faz3)
The UK's Prince William visited the UAE in February. The Duke of Cambridge, who is the future king of England, was here to mark the UK National Day at Expo 2020 Dubai, and visited other parts of the UAE whilst he was here, including Abu Dhabi and Jebel Ali Port. Prince William also met Dubai's Crown Prince HH Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum at Expo 2020.
A post shared by Shakira (@shakira)
Shakira spent Christmas in Dubai with her family, she shared a photo of her and her two sons in the Dubai desert captioned: "In the desert this Christmas, searching for serenity." The Colombian singer was also spotted having dinner at Sushi Samba on the 51st floor of the St. Regis hotel, Palm Jumeirah.
R&B legend Usher spent his weekend at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix after performing live in the capital at an after-race concert.
A post shared by WESLODGE SALOON BUSINESS BAY (@weslodgedubai)
American rapper and record producer will.i.am performed with his band Black Eyed Peas at Expo 2020 in January. He also took time out to visit the new Weslodge restaurant which can be found in Dubai's City Walk.
The Emmy award-winning actress shared a golden hour snap from the Abu Dhabi desert while shooting Dune: Part Two.
Images: Social
10 things to look forward to in Dubai this February
Popular outdoor market Etisalat MOTB extended until January 31


Too many books. Not enough time.
I am always asked what my "top ten" books would be for the Christian educator. And I discover this list is always growing. And it depends on what area of ministry. And how new (or experienced) the educator is. There are new books in this field coming out all of the time, but there are classics that I come back to time and again.
Bass, Dorothy C., editor. Practicing Our Faith: A Way of Life for a Searching People, 2nd edition (Jossey-Bass, 2010).
Palmer, Parker J. The Courage to Teach: Exploring the Inner Landscape of a Teacher's Life (Jossey-Bass, 1998) Anything by Parker Palmer is helpful to the Christian educator and helps keep one focused on their calling to this ministry.
Jones, Tony. Soul Shaper (Youth Specialities, 2003).
Any thoughts re a Top Ten for "Families" Ministry?
Great idea! What would you put on such a list?
#1 – Intergenerational Christian Formation: Bringing the whole church together in ministry, community and worship, Allen & Ross, 2012 (I teach university course on FM and last year moved from the standard text: Family Ministry: A Comprehensive Guide, Garland 2012) to Allen & Ross and worked VERY well for my students.
#2 – A Theology for Family Ministry, Anthony & Anthony, ed. 2011.
Thanks for the additions. Makes me realize I need to update my lists!


text:
Q: ng-repeat over an array of objects (how to get the object of the event clicked) I have an array of objects that I am trying to display. I am passing in the object to the directive like this:
 {{times[$index][key].start}}
 {{times[$index][key].end}}

My table is structured like this:
Business Hours

           Sales
           Service
           Parts
           Accounting
           Body Shop
           Other

                 {{weekdays[$index]}}

                 td>
                 td>

My controller:
    .controller("businessHours", function($scope) {
   $scope.weekdays = ["Sunday", "Monday", "Tuesday","Wednesday","Thursday","Friday","Saturday","Sunday"];
  $scope.departments = ["sales", "service","accounting","bodyshop","other"];

  $scope.times = [];
  $.each($scope.weekdays, function(index, value) {
    var dayTimes = {};
    $.each($scope.departments, function(index, value){
      dayTimes[value] = {start: '5', end: '6'};
    });
    $scope.times.push(dayTimes);
  });

})

The table I have built displays the business hours of a company. The user can click a cell inside the table and update the time. The problem I am facing is I am unable to get the object that the user has clicked. I would like to use the two way binding that I have setup in my scope using "=".  I know there are other ways of getting this to work, but I am trying to follow the best practice. Can anyone please point me in the right direction.
fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/kjodqdos/75/

I am able to get the event, but I am unsure on where the actual object is.
m.Event {originalEvent: MouseEvent, type: "click", timeStamp: 6290.860000000001, jQuery111109128661639738198: true, toElement: td.ng-binding.ng-scope.ng-isolate-scope…}

A: pass $event in ng-click action like ng-click="yourfunction($event)"

A: You can use event.srcElement.innerHTML to access the clicked cell, here's an example.I hope that it helps:
.directive("editableField", function($timeout){
    return {
    restrict: 'A',
    template: '{{time.start}}	',
    //weeksdays is empty here because of the isolated scope
    replace:false,
    scope: {
        time: '='
    },

    controller: function($scope) {
        console.log($scope.time);

       $scope.showInputBox = function(event){

            var cell = event.srcElement.innerHTML;
                alert('Cell value - ' + cell);
       }

    }
  }
})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Sets prominent ears back closer to the head and/or reduces the size of large ears. This procedure is most often performed on children between the ages of four and fourteen and may be covered by insurance.
Usually this is an outpatient procedure.
Temporary throbbing, aching, swelling, redness and/or numbness.
Infection of cartilage, excessive scarring, blood clots that may need to be drained, mismatched or artificial-looking ears, or the recurrence of the protrusion which requires repeat surgery.
The patient may return to school or work within five to seven days, and resume strenuous activity, such as contact sports in one to two months.


text:
Kip Franklin, clarinet
South Alabama Clarinet Day
ABA All State 2019
Contact Dr. Franklin
Dr. Kip Franklin currently serves as Assistant Professor of Music at the University of South Alabama where he teaches clarinet, music theory, and conducts the USA Clarinet Ensemble. Dr. Franklin has performed as a soloist, chamber musician, and orchestral player throughout the United States and abroad. As a member of the USA Faculty Wind Trio, he released the album Perpetuum Mobile in 2016. An advocate of new music, Dr. Franklin was a part of the consortium for David Maslanka's Eternal Garden: Four Songs for Clarinet and Piano (2009) and his Concerto for Clarinet and Wind Ensemble (2014), and has co-commissioned significant works from other composers including David Biedenbender and Philip Wharton. He was a featured performer at the International Clarinet Association ClarinetFest Conventions Ostend, Belgium; Orlando, Florida; and Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Dr. Franklin's research interests are centered on commissioning and recording new pieces in the clarinet canon. His debut solo CD, Crossroads: Twenty-First Century Music for Clarinet, was released in 2018. Prior to USA, Dr. Franklin served on the faculty of Saginaw Valley State University.
In addition to performing and teaching, Dr. Franklin keeps an active schedule as a clinician and adjudicator. As a guest clinician he has presented master classes at numerous high schools and universities across the country, and was an adjudicator for the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association. He regularly writes articles for The Clarinet, Buzzreed Blog, and is an audio reviewer for the ICA. He is an artist faculty for the InterHarmony Music Festival in Piedmont, Italy. Other international experience includes studies and performances at the Centro Studi Carlo della Giacoma (Italy), the Vianden Music Festival (Luxembourg), and the Institut Français des Alps (France).
Dr. Franklin is a member of the International Clarinet Association, The College Music Society, and Pi Kappa Lambda. His clarinet teachers include Theodore Oien, Caroline Hartig, Kennen White, and Guy Yehuda. Dr. Franklin also studied music theory and composition with Gordon Sly, José-Luis Maurtua, and David Gillingham.
Degrees
D.M.A. in Clarinet-Michigan State University
M.M. in Music Theory Pedagogy-Michigan State University
M.M. in Clarinet- Michigan State University
B.M. in Clarinet-Central Michigan University
B.M. in Music Theory/Composition-Central Michigan University
"...A full-bodied listening experience...always surprising and engaging"-The Clarinet, 2018
"...Kip Franklin gave a powerful performance..."-Dearborn Herald Times, 4/19/2015
Contact Dr. Franklin:
Email: kipfranklin@southalabama.edu
LPAC 1123
5751 USA Dr. South
Applied Clarinet
Basic Music Theory I
Basic Music Theory II
Woodwind Methods
Woodwind Pedagogy
Woodwind Literature
USA Clarinet Ensemble
Special Topics in Music


Faculty, Staff, and Building Directories, faculty directories are also available by academic department and program.More information, devon Dahl Tribute, devon Dahl passed away in August.These have been added to 17 years of our quarterly publication, The Chronicles.
a two-party swing of 16 points to the Liberal National Party. Joh Bjelke-Petersen, and served as a government minister until the National Party's defeat at the 1989 state election.
Article from the "Washington Star wayne Eller in the EFA Database.Our 2019 Conference is planned for July 24-28, 2019 in Wilkesboro, North Carolina.Wayne Eller was married to the former Mary Temple (1878-1969).
Please consider joining our organization.Jeg veit ikke om han er dum eller frekk.
Wilkesboro is in an area where a number of Eller families settled.Early Baptists had built the Mulberry Fields Meeting House on the south side of a hill above the valley, so when Wilkes County was created, the old wooden Meeting House was used as a temporary courthouse.But we're looking for new members and for a limited time, "Gift Memberships" are available for only 20 for the first year.
The EFA has already demonstrated that this approach is the quickest and most efficient mechanism for sharing family history and genealogical information.She's a bit odd, or what?


View Mohammed Zakir Khan's profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community. Mohammed Zakir has 4 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Mohammed Zakir's connections and jobs at similar companies.
& Blending Plant (A unit of JAL) submitted a proposal for setting up an industrial ... Industrial Training ( Cement ) Ppt Presentation - Author Stream 4 Aug 2010 ... And other is Jaypee himachal cement grinding & blending unit, BAGHERI.
Bokaro Area, India Industry Mining & Metals. Previous: JSW Cement, UltraTech Cement, Phillips Kiln Services Europe (PKSE) Education: University of Rajasthan; 500+ connections. View Vishal Vikram's full profile. It's free! ... Projects & Commissioning of Pre/Post clinkerization units.
Mineral Grinding Plant & Clinkerization Plant Satna-Project ... CEMENT) in joint venture with SAIL, with a clinkerization Unit at Satna,...Grinding unit at Bhilai is named as Bhilai Jaypee Grinding Plant.
Civil and Structural Works for 1200 TPD Cement Plant at Hatiya, Hetauda, Makwanpur Dist, Nepal. ... Jamunanagar, Umrangshu, Dist Dima Hasao (N.C. Hills) Assam. Civil Works Contract for 1.0 MTPA Cement Clinkerization Unit & General Civil / Structural Works for all Structures including Silos.
gannon dunkerley & co., ltd ... construction of new clinkerization / grinding cement plant at malpuri dist. : durg, chhattisgarh. 38: m/s ultra tech cement limited ( birla white – katni unit ). ... construction of civil work for eil steel plant project, bokaro (jharkhand). loi no. – loi/cc/09-10 dated. 27th february' 2010.
Calcom Cement India Ltd- Clinkerization Unit Assam ... Cement Plant Andhra Pradesh 81. Star Cement Limited ... Read More. Jaypee Cement set to launch new Andhra Pradesh plant, India. 99+ customer review . ... Dalmia Cement fully acquires Bokaro Jaypee Cement plant ... 99+ customer review .
bhilai jaypee grinding plant recruitment 2012. jaypee roorkee cement grinding unit contact details,, Bhilai Cement, Unit at Satna and Grinding Unit at Bhilai of Bhilai Jaypee, Grinding Plant at Bokaro .
The Shareholders Agreement was signed by Shri Sunil Sharma, Executive Vice Chairman, Jaiprakash Associates Limited and Shri V.K. Srivastava, MD, Bokaro Steel Plant, SAIL in a function held in the office of SAIL at New Delhi on 21.02.08.