text:
Pope advances sainthood causes of Marianne Cope, Kateri Tekakwitha
VATICAN CITY – Pope Benedict XVI advanced the sainthood causes of Blessed Marianne Cope of Molokai and Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha.
He also formally recognized the martyrdom of 64 victims of the Spanish Civil War and advanced the causes of 18 other men and women.
During a meeting Dec. 19 with Cardinal Angelo Amato, prefect of the Congregation for Saints' Causes, the pope signed the decrees recognizing the miracles needed for the canonizations of Blesseds Marianne and Kateri.
Before a date is set for the canonization ceremonies, there must be an "ordinary public consistory," a formal ceremony opened and closed with prayer, during which cardinals present in Rome express their support for the pope's decision to create new saints.
Blessed Marianne, who worked as a teacher and hospital administrator in New York, spent the last 30 years of her life ministering on the Hawaiian island of Molokai to those with leprosy. She died on the island in 1918 at age 80 and was beatified in St. Peter's Basilica in 2005.
Blessed Kateri, known as the Lily of the Mohawks, was born to a Christian Algonquin mother and a Mohawk father in 1656 in upstate New York along the Hudson River. She was baptized by a Jesuit missionary in 1676 when she was 20, and she died in Canada four years later. In June 1980, she became the first Native American to be beatified.
Pope Benedict also recognized miracles attributed to the intercession of five other people, who now can be declared saints. They are:
– Blessed Giovanni Battista Piamarta, an Italian priest who founded the Congregation of the Holy Family of Nazareth for men and the Humble Servants of the Lord for women. He died in 1913.
– Blessed Jacques Berthieu, a French Jesuit priest who was martyred in Madagascar in 1896.
– Blessed Carmen Salles y Barangueras, the Spanish founder of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. She worked with disadvantaged girls and prostitutes and saw that early education was essential for helping young women. She died in 1911.
– Blessed Peter Calungsod, a lay Catholic from Cebu, Philippines, who accompanied Jesuit missionaries to Guam as a catechist and was martyred there in 1672 while he was in his late teens.
– Blessed Anna Schaffer, a lay German woman who wanted to be a missionary, but couldn't do so after a succession of physical accidents and disease. She accepted her infirmity as a way of sanctification. Her grave has been a pilgrimage site since her death in 1925.
Pope Benedict also signed decrees that pave the way for numerous beatifications:
– He recognized the martyrdom of 64 priests, religious and a layman, Jose Gorostazu Labayen, who were martyred between 1936 and 1937 during the Spanish Civil War.
– He recognized the martyrdom of Father Nicolaus Rusca, a Swiss priest who was tortured and killed after being condemned by a Protestant court in 1618.
– He formally recognized the miracle needed for the beatification of Father Louis Brisson, the French founder of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales.
– He formally recognized the miracle needed for the beatification of Italian Father Luigi Novarese, an official at the Vatican Secretariat of State and founder of the Silent Workers of the Cross Association.
– He formally recognized the miracle needed for the beatification of Mother Maria Mole, the French founder of the Sisters of Charity of St. Louis.
– He formally recognized the miracles needed for the beatifications of two nuns, one from Argentina and one from Italy.
The pope approved seven other decrees recognizing that the men and women lived the Christian virtues in a heroic way and that they are venerable. Recognition of a miracle attributed to each candidate's intercession is needed for that person's beatification.
Copyright © 2011 Catholic News Service/U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops


text:
require 'machinist/active_record'

module Launchpad
  GoogleAuthUser.blueprint do
    first_name { 'Jesse' }
    last_name { 'Ventura' }
    email { 'jesse@teachbanzai.com' }
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


October Harvest at the garden!
If you meant to be a garden volunteer over the summer but just couldn't fit it into your schedule, now you have another chance to help out. The Home Grown Garden has applied for a matching grant from SeedMoney. If we are one of the first 75 groups to raise $600, we will win $400. Help us reach our goal to build a fence around the garden to keep out the critters. Go to https://www.seedmoney.org/campaign/967/home-grown-garden to make a donation and share the page with your contacts today. The contest closes on December 15.
For more information about the Black Mountain Home for Children, check their website.


text:
▸2020 Season
Westwood offers familiar face, high-scoring offense and defense looking to improve
While Lake Travis offensive coordinator Tommy Mangino focuses on who runs what could be a balanced and effective offense, head coach Hank Carter and defensive coordinator Ryan Luedecke will set their sights on a traditionally high-scoring Westwood offense. The Warriors opened their 2020 season with a 37-8 win over San Antonio Southwest.
Led by quarterback R.J. Martinez, who spent his freshman season at Lake Travis before his family moved, the Warriors boast one of the area's most prolific offenses. Martinez passed for 3,400 yards last season and managed an economical 209 yards with 3 touchdowns on just 8 of 11 passing in the win.
Martinez grew up playing youth football with many of Lake Travis' seniors, so there will likely be some bragging rights on the line with old teammates such as Raleigh and Wesley Erwin, Lake McRee, Jackson Scruggs, and Ife Ohalete. As defensive starters, the Erwins and Ohalete will get to battle with Martinez throughout the night.
Robbie Jeng has been one of Martinez's favorite targets, and he scored on a 96-yard touchdown pass against San Antonio Southwest last week. Julian DeBerry gives Martinez another experienced pass-catcher.
"We know they like to throw it around and score some points," Carter said. "It should be a great challenge for us to line up against a team that really likes to throw it 30-plus times. It will be a challenge dealing with their offense."
And maybe with their defense too. A unit that allowed 44 points per game produced six turnovers against Southwest. Westwood's defense scored twice: a 60-yard interception return by Brian Lee and a safety. The Warriors allowed just 264 yards.
The eight points Westwood's defense allowed marked their stingiest showing since Vista Ridge scored just seven in the 2018 season.
"Their defense is scrappy and they were really getting after it last week," Carter said. "I'm expecting to see a really good team, and we know they can score points."
Lake Travis and Westwood will meet at Dragon Stadium in Round Rock on Thursday, Oct. 1. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
The teams have met seven times with Lake Travis holding a 6-1 lead. Westwood won the initial meeting, in 2006, and the Cavaliers have won six straight, including a 2013 6A, Division 2 bi-district playoff game 52-7.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Search results for "Landmarks Designation Hearing"
Local Residents Voice Support for Proposed Park Terrace West Historic District
Landmarks Preservation Commission • Landmarks Designation Hearing • Inwood, Manhattan
Houses on West 217th Street from the proposed historic district. Image Credit: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission
Community voiced support of preservation of suburban character after neighborhood rezoning earlier this year. On November 20, 2018, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Park Terrace West-West 217th Street Historic District in the Inwood section of Manhattan. The Landmarks Preservation Commission voted to calendar the proposed historic district on September 25, 2018. For CityLand's prior coverage of the Park Terrace West designation process, click here. (more…)
Tags : Historic Districts, Inwood, Landmarks Preservation Commission, Landmarks Preservation Commission public hearing, Manhattan, park terrace west
Late-19th-Century Residential Area to be Considered as Historic District
Landmarks Preservation Commission • Calendaring • Harlem, Manhattan
Courtesy of Landmarks Preservation Commission
Proposed 164-property historic district constructed in late 19th century for upper-middle-class housing; served important role in Harlem and history. On December 12, 2017, Landmarks voted to add the Central Harlem West 130-132nd Street Historic District to its calendar for possible designation. The proposed district consists of the interiors of three blocks on 130th, 131st, and 132nd Street between Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard and Lenox Avenue. Landmarks staff identified the potential historic district while surveying the area for historic resources related to the Civil Rights movements, and were struck by its architectural integrity and consistency. (more…)
Tags : civil rights era, Cultural Organizations, Friendship Baptist Church, Harlem, Historic Districts, Landmarks Preservation Commission, Meenakshi Srinivasan


The Tom Ford 5378 optical frames have a classic oval lens shape. Made of quality Acetate, these Tom Ford frames prominently feature the brands iconic T logo through the hinge. Tom Ford is well known for its stunning designs and these optical frames are some of the most instantly recognizable in the world. Please note these eyeglasses are provided with Demo Lenses in order to demonstrate the final appearance of your frames. Please visit your local Optometrist or Optician to replace with optical quality lenses.


text:
Cicadetta är ett släkte av insekter. Cicadetta ingår i familjen cikador.

Släktet innehåller bara arten Cicadetta montana. Cicadetta är enda släktet i familjen Cicadidae.

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Cikador
Cicadetta

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Have Chad Speak
Discover Florida Channel
Activities in Florida
Support Your Local Farmer
I was recently at a U-Pick strawberries farm just a few miles from my house in Seminole County, and it really got me thinking about where my family gets their fresh produce and how much of it comes from Florida. I've noticed there's been a growing trend to buy local, fresh foods, as well as a move to support local farms and businesses. I'm really thrilled to see this, especially since I want my kids to get a better understanding that our food didn't originally come from the supermarket.
If you live in Florida, chances are there is a farm near you. Florida's agriculture industry is second only to tourism, and more than 80% of all fresh vegetables eaten throughout the winter in the United States come from Florida. What's grown here? Well, Florida is first in production in the U.S. for oranges, fresh market tomatoes, watermelons, grapefruit, sugarcane, fresh market snap beans, and fresh market cucumbers. Florida ranks second in bell peppers, strawberries, fresh market sweet corn, spring potatoes, peanuts, tangerines, and avocados.
If you're looking for the freshest produce available, I highly recommend downloading this Florida Seasonal Availability Chart. Here are some other tips on getting local food:
Buy produce from a roadside produce stand (ask if it's local to be sure)
Shop for in-season fruits and vegetables at a farmers' market
Start your own garden or join a community garden
Participate in a Farm-to-School garden near you (or start one)
Eat at Farm-to-Table restaurants
Go to a U-Pick Farm
In the meantime, visit a farm near you and shake hands with your local farmer. You'll be glad you did. Below is a list of some of the farmers near me.
So, get out and Do florida!
U-PICK FARMS (CHECK ONLINE FOR SEASONAL AVAILABILITY)
Claire Berries, Blueberry Farm
18751 Lake Pickett Road, Orlando, FL 32820
https://www.facebook.com/claireberriesblueberryupickfarm
Pappy's Patch U-Pick
700 Florida Avenue, Oviedo, FL 32765
Strawberries Winter thru Spring, blueberries in Spring, Fall Corn maze
https://www.facebook.com/pappysstrawberries
Soggy Acres Pomelo Grove
100 Tuskawilla Rd, Winter Springs, FL 32708
Pomelo fruit available in Winter
http://visitseminole.com/things-to-do/agri-tours/soggy-acres-pomelo-grove
U-Pick Berry Farm
500 Snowhill Rd, Geneva, FL 32732
Blueberries and Blackberries in Spring and Summer.
https://www.facebook.com/upickberriesgeneva
Whites' Red Hill Grove
7218 Ronald Reagan Blvd, Sanford, FL 32773
Roadside market and packing house. Citrus, jellies, candies, baskets and shipping available. U-pick hydroponic strawberries available in season.
https://www.redhillgroves.com
LOCAL FARMERS' MARKETS AND LOCAL GROCERS
Baggs Produce
2485 Sanford Ave, Sanford, FL
http://visitseminole.com/things-to-do/agri-tours/baggs-produce-market
Chamberlin's Natural Foods
Florida locations in Altamonte Springs, Oviedo, Orlando, Kissimmee, and Lakeland
http://www.chamberlins.com
3005 W. Lake Mary Blvd, Lake Mary, FL 32746
https://earthoriginsmarket.com
Geneva Heritage Farmers Market
2993 W. Osceola Road, Geneva, FL 32732
https://www.facebook.com/GenevaHeritageFarmersMarket
Goldsboro Farmers Market
Westside Community Center
919 S. Persimmon Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Goldsboro-Farmers-Market/1389380651095428
Historic Longwood Farmers & Artisans Market
300 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd, Longwood, FL 32779
https://www.longwoodfl.org/Calendar.aspx?EID=144
Hoover's Market
1035 Academy Drive, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
http://www.hooversmarket.com
Lake Mary Farmers Market
100 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, FL 32746
https://www.facebook.com/LakeMaryFarmersMarket
Maitland Farmers Market
701 Lake Lily Drive, Maitland, FL
https://www.itsmymaitland.com/community-events.aspx?a=viewPost&PostID=13022
Ol' Barn Junktiques
2993 W Osceola Road, Geneva, FL 32732
https://www.facebook.com/olbarnjunktiques
Oviedo Farmers Market
200 W. Broadway Street, Oviedo, FL 32765
https://www.facebook.com/OviedoFarmersMarket
Sanford Farmers Market
Downtown Square 200, S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771
http://www.sanfordfl.gov/index.aspx?page=1021
Winter Park Farmers Market
200 W. New England Avenue, Winter Park, FL 32789
https://cityofwinterpark.org/departments/parks-recreation/farmers-market
Winter Springs Farmers Market
1196 Tree Swallow Drive, Winter Springs, FL 32708
https://www.facebook.com/WinterSpringsFarmersMarket
Wild Hare Kitchen and Garden Emporium
335 N. Ronald Reagan Blvd. Longwood, FL 32750
https://www.wildharekitchen.com
About the Host/Creator
As a native Floridian, Chad Crawford has always loved his home state, and he's made it his mission to share it with the world. He's often called Florida's Ambassador for this very reason. Emmy award-winning how to Do florida with Chad Crawford began as a way to combine Chad's passions – filmmaking, Florida, and literally anything outdoors – but has evolved into a passion project. The more he travels the state, meeting people whose livelihood is the land (and water), the more aware he has become of the issues facing Florida – namely the water crisis. He has worked alongside Florida Fish and Wildlife, Coastal Conservation Association, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Department of Agriculture, Everglades Foundation, Captains for Clean Water, and author Richard Louv in directed efforts to help preserve Florida's natural resources, and to communicate how we can all be part of solving the environmental problems the state is facing today.
Recognizing that the next generation needs be part of this conversation, he created an Emmy award-winning kids' show, The Outsiders Club. The series is geared toward kids and young families, takes place outdoors, and educates viewers in a fun and meaningful way about how they can care for Florida's environment. Chad uses his platforms to create fans of Florida, but more importantly, he's interested in creating advocates for Florida. He often says, "When people experience the real Florida they are more likely to take interest in the issues that affect it." His famous sign-off "Get out and Do Florida" has incited a movement of people, stoking renewed interest in our state's environmental issues. He encourages his fans to both enjoy Florida and be part of preserving its resources, saying, "If we all do just a little, well, that's a lot." Chad and his wife live in Central Florida with their four children.
Want Chad to speak at your event?
Check out Chad's blog
Chad's Blog
Submit Show Ideas
how to Do florida is a production of Crawford Entertainment.
© 2020 how to Do florida, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Ferran Tacón Jiménez  (born 18 September 1986 in Mataró, Barcelona, Catalonia) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for CF Caldes de Montbui.

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Mataró
Sportspeople from the Province of Barcelona
Spanish footballers
Footballers from Catalonia
Association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
Real Madrid C footballers
RCD Espanyol B footballers
CD Logroñés footballers
Celta de Vigo B players
RC Celta de Vigo players
Cultural Leonesa footballers
CD Leganés players
CD Tenerife players
CD Alcoyano footballers
CF Badalona players
La Roda CF players
CD Eldense footballers
CD Masnou players
UA Horta players
FC Andorra players
UDA Gramenet footballers
Liga Portugal 2 players
C.F. União players
Oman Professional League players
Al-Nasr SC (Salalah) players
Spanish expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Portugal
Expatriate footballers in Oman
Expatriate footballers in Andorra
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Oman
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Andorra


Jackson's was the injury that likely was most visible to those in the Bobby Dodd Stadium stands, as the redshirt freshman went down during a play with an apparent leg injury in the first half. After being helped to the sidelines, trainers were seen evaluating his left leg. Taylor was removed later, head coach Paul Johnson said, due to a "heat-related" condition.
During his Sunday evening teleconference, Johnson had no further news to share about their prognoses and potential returns. He did add, however, that Jackson's injury, once believed to be a knee sprain, was an ankle sprain.
"We don't have any idea, it's Sunday now," Johnson said, before adding about Jackson: "He wouldn't be able to play (Monday)."
Johnson also offered that Jackson's injury, once believed to be a knee sprain, was an ankle sprain.
"You just don't ever know with a sprained ankle," Johnson said.
Since classes are canceled for Labor Day, the Yellow Jackets are expected to practice late Monday morning. They will return to their afternoon schedule when classes resume Tuesday.
Georgia Tech's kickoff Saturday at Kansas will be at 11 a.m. Central Time.
Before leaving with his injury, Taylor had four tackles.
A pair of young Yellow Jackets turned Johnson's head on multiple occasions Saturday, starting with Macon native Julian Burnett.
Burnett, the former Westside product who started three games as a true freshman last season, finished with a pair of tackles. Both came as the inside linebacker contributed in Georgia Tech's kick coverage game.
In addition to the sophomore, true freshman Jeremiah Attaochu had a strong first performance, Johnson said. Also working into the Yellow Jackets' coverage game, Attaochu had two tackles.
Penalties were a concern for both teams, as they combined for 16 infractions. Personal fouls and illegal contact penalties were among the most flagged miscues. Of the 16, South Carolina State had 10 penalties, and lost 94 yards in the process. … The teams combined to go 4-for-4 on fourth downs. … Georgia Tech, among the nation's leaders in time of possession last season, barely eked out the advantage in the category over the Bulldogs. The Yellow Jackets had the ball 30:35, South Carolina State had it 29:25.
"I was hoping after I hired him, that in the first quarter, he'd go out there and tackle somebody." – Johnson, referring to new defensive coordinator Al Groh, after witnessing a slew of missed tackles at the start of the game.


text:
Q: pymysql.err.ProgrammingError: can anyone help me import pymysql

f = open('C:\\Users\Allen\Desktop\html style.txt', 'rb')
array = []
for i in f.readlines():
    array.append(i.decode('utf8'))
str1 = ''.join(str(x) for x in array)

conn = pymysql.connect(user='root', host='localhost', password='cwl19940125', database='news', charset='utf8')
mycursor = conn.cursor()
sql_insert = 'INSERT INTO test(content) VALUES ("%s");' % str1
mycursor.execute(sql_insert)
conn.commit()
mycursor.close()
conn.close()

Error
pymysql.err.ProgrammingError: (1064, 'You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near \'"\ufeff\t<section class="_135editor" data-tools="135编辑器" data-id="85433" style\' at line 1')

i print(sql_insert) to let you see it clear

    INSERT INTO test(content) VALUES "

";

i add the str and i can't find where syntax is . so i need your help ,can someone to help me?

A: change
sql_insert = 'INSERT INTO test(content) VALUES ("%s");' % str1

to
sql_insert = 'INSERT INTO test(content) VALUES ('%s');' % str1
                                               ^^  ^^

be aware of single quotes here.
>>> qry = """insert into posts(title, body) values('lorem ipsum', '%s')""" %sql
>>> print(qry)
insert into posts(title, body) values('lorem ipsum', '

A: I do not recommend using string interpolation. Instead,
sql_insert = 'INSERT INTO test(content) VALUES (%s);'
mycursor.execute(sql_insert, str1)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Szolnok Gallery is a gallery hosting art exhibitions in the former Szolnok Synagogue building in Szolnok in central Hungary.

History

The synagogue in Szolnok was designed by Lipót Baumhorn and was completed in 1898. The site is surrounded by an ornate fence, and the synagogue has a winter hall and offices. The eclectic building, considered by some to be exaggerated, was the third synagogue of Baumhorn and bears his creative Italian study tour and the influence of Ödön Lechner. Above the central floor plan was a dome, which, together with its ornaments, is a direct descendant of the style of the Budapest Museum of Applied Arts. The four facades, on the other hand, contain elements of Italian Gothic architecture. The mass of the exterior and the richness of the interior were in harmony. The building has an external dimension of 19.83x34.11 meters and a square interior space of 17.95x17.85 meters. The dome is underpinned by columnar columns and the interior is surrounded by a female gallery. In front of the eastern wall, the pedestal and the ornately shaped crib were once separated by a cast-iron fence.

Sources
 (szerk.) Gerő László: Magyarországi zsinagógák, Műszaki Könyvkiadó, Budapest, 1989, , 185. o.

Synagogues in Hungary


Why We Choose Outdoor Playground Equipment?
Outdoor playground equipment, the most important thing is to be suitable for the development of children physical and mental and children like it. Outdoor playground equipment is currently the children and parents favorite project, you can let the children happy to play the process of growth through a variety of of the project to develop children love sports, puzzle, amusement, fitness and other comprehensive development.
At the same time is conducive to cultivating children brave, tough, tenacious personality, exercise speed so that children are more healthy and happy to grow smart; toys are children never grow companion, outdoor toys is the best gift for your choice of children.
3. Drilling hole: so that children have a comprehensive physical exercise, physical movements have been developed.
We see the Outdoor playground equipment, easy to install, in fact, it is very complex, complex to the size of each screw, the thickness, not a framework link should be careful, can not have raised, with sharp, Smooth, recreational facilities are made of solid metal, its safety is the most important, but also by the state organs to detect a year or so to be put into the market.
Children play equipment is a kind of complex, safe and demanding performance of a very closed for people to entertain an implementation, I believe in the near future, will be better development and popularization.
With the development of amusement equipment industry, I believe that the price and quality of amusement equipment will tend to stable state, will bring more customers and experience the people a better way of life. Professional children theme park, relying on strong strength to conquer the choice of professional children and parents, and now a professional children theme park is also its unique charm to attract more and more parents and children, at the same time, also cited. To all over the country like-minded friends to join the sacred cause of which the professional children paradise franchisees all over the country, from just out of the campus, ambitious full of college students, with a dream of office workers and businessmen. These experiences bring a different professional ideas, they are a fresh blood, will lead the professional to better development!
上一篇:Which kind of outdoor fitness equipment suit for children?
下一篇:How to improve the market competitiveness of children playground equipment?


text:
Q: Django widget overwrites error_messages on forms.py This is super wierd, if i put the widget to setup the field for a password field it will show me the input type password but the errors changes to ( This Field is Required ) instead of ( Please type your username or password) here is my code below. any ideas of how to overcome this?
class loginForm(forms.ModelForm):

class Meta:
    model = user

    fields = ('username', 'password')

        error_messages = {
            'username': {
                'required': ('Please enter your username'),
            },

            'password': {
                'required': ('Please type your password'),
            },
        },

        widgets = {
            'password': forms.PasswordInput(),
        }

How it looks without, and does not show asterisk for password just plain text

How it looks with widget, here it hides the text for password field but does not show the error_messages properly as set in the error_messages dictionary.

A: the answer is to add PasswordInput from django.forms
from django import forms
from django.forms import ModelForm, PasswordInput
from models import user

class loginForm(forms.ModelForm):

    class Meta:
        model = user

        fields = ('username', 'password')

        error_messages = {
            'username': {
            'required': ('Please enter your username'),
        },

        'password': {
        'required': ('Please type your password'),
        },
    }

    widgets = {
        'password': PasswordInput(),
    }


text:
Determining Average Earnings - Periodic Payments for Survivors
This policy applies applies to all decisions made for entitlement periods on or after January 1, 2018, if the injury or disease that resulted in a worker's death occurred on or after January 1, 1998.
The average earnings used to calculate periodic payments for survivors are generally based on the deceased worker's long-term average earnings on the date of injury.
If the deceased worker was no longer engaged in the accident/exposure job on the date of injury, the WSIB may take into account the average earnings on the date of the worker's injury of a person engaged in the same trade, occupation, profession or calling as the worker was engaged in and out of which the injury/disease arose.
A worker's date of injury varies based on the nature of the event(s) that give rise to the worker's claim for benefits, see policy 11-01-04, Determining the Date of Injury for guidelines regarding date of injury by claim type.
For information about the different types of survivor benefits, see section 20, "Survivors," in the Operational Policy Manual.
The purpose of this policy is to identify the average earnings used to calculate periodic payments for survivors.
Average earnings for periodic payments
Periodic payments are generally based on the deceased worker's long-term average earnings on the date of injury.
In cases where a worker was no longer engaged in the accident/exposure job on the date of injury (e.g., occupational disease diagnosed after the worker had moved to a different job or after the worker had permanently left the workforce), the periodic payment is generally based on the greater of
the worker's long-term average earnings (if any), or
the average earnings of a person engaged in the same trade, occupation, profession or calling as the worker was engaged in and out of which the worker's injury/disease arose
on the date of injury.
For more information about long-term average earnings, see 18-02-03, Determining Long-term Average Earnings: Workers in Permanent Employment, 18-02-04, Determining Long-term Average Earnings: Workers in Non-permanent Employment and 18-02-08, Determining Average Earnings - Exceptional Cases(for exceptional cases that include a recalculation of average earnings [e.g., learners, students], the periodic payment is based on the recalculated average earnings).
Once average earnings are established, net average earnings (NAE) are calculated. Information about calculating NAE, including the statutory maximum, can be found in 18-02-07, Calculating Net Average Earnings.
Statutory minimum
In specific circumstances, periodic payments may be based on a statutory minimum rather than the earnings outlined above, see 20-03-04, Spouse with No Children, 20-03-06, Spouse with One or More Children, and 20-03-10, Children and No Spouse.
This policy applies to all decisions made for entitlement periods on or after January 1, 2018, if the injury or disease that resulted in a worker's death occurred on or after January 1, 1998.
This policy will be reviewed within three years of the publication date.
This document replaces 18-02-09 dated April 1, 2016.
Sections 48, 48.1, 53
Administrative #7, December 11, 2017, Page 551


text:
Q: elastic search + jdk I am trying to write one web app with Ruby on Rails and using elasticsearch there for searching. I know that elastic search internally calls java api's and for that matter of the fact, it needs jdk to be installed on the machine. So, I downloaded java from official oracle website. File 'jdk-8u101-linux-x64.tar.gz' from "http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html".
After the completion of download, I extracted the files from the gz package as suggested by the official documentation but java is still not installed on my machine. I am sure that I am missing something but what?
Installation of the 64-bit JDK on Linux Platforms

This procedure installs the Java Development Kit (JDK) for 64-bit Linux, using an archive binary file (.tar.gz).

These instructions use the following file:

jdk-8uversion-linux-x64.tar.gz

Download the file.

Before the file can be downloaded, you must accept the license agreement. The archive binary can be installed by anyone (not only root users), in any location that you can write to. However, only the root user can install the JDK into the system location.

Change directory to the location where you would like the JDK to be installed, then move the .tar.gz archive binary to the current directory.

Unpack the tarball and install the JDK.

% tar zxvf jdk-8uversion-linux-x64.tar.gz

The Java Development Kit files are installed in a directory called jdk1.8.0_version in the current directory.

Delete the .tar.gz file if you want to save disk space.

A: *

*Copy the full path to jdk1.8.0_version

*Edit /etc/profile

*Add export JAVA_HOME="paste there the path that you copied"

*Add export PATH=$JAVA_HOME/bin:$PATH

*Restart your terminal and rerun

A: You need to set the path where you have untar the jdk-8uversion-linux-x64.tar.gz file


text:
HomePUBLICATIONSOpinionDan's Ban On Plastic Bags Doesn't Carry Any Weight
Dan's Ban On Plastic Bags Doesn't Carry Any Weight
Gideon Rozner 1 November 2017 PUBLICATIONS, Opinion, IPA TODAY, RESEARCH AREAS, Nanny State, Red Tape Originally appeared in The Herald Sun
When Woolworths and Coles announced in July that they were phasing out the use of plastic shopping bags, it was only a matter of time before our politicians got in on the act.
So it was no surprise when the Andrews Government announced a statewide ban on so-called "single use" plastic bags.
Sadly, the State Opposition is supporting the ban. In fact, their only complaint seems to be that Daniel Andrews hasn't done away with plastic bags already.
There are a number of problems with this addition to Victoria's jungle of red tape. For one thing, it's insultingly paternalistic — based on the idea that ordinary people are too stupid and irresponsible to make good consumer choices without government encouragement. But more to the point, experience elsewhere shows bans on plastic bags have no actual environmental benefit, despite the obvious inconvenience to consumers.
For instance, in the ACT — which has been "plastic-free" since 2011 — the prohibited "single-use" bags are defined as "lightweight polyethylene plastic bags (of less than 35 microns)", even if such bags are biodegradable. But the government does allow "heavier reusable plastic bags" which are "made of thicker plastic".
So, bizarrely, thin plastic bags are out, but thicker ones are fine.
The idea is that shoppers will be more inclined to reuse bags if they're made of thicker plastic.
But, as the ACT's Department of Environment says on its website, the bags "only have a better environmental outcome than single-use shopping bags if reused at least four times, so remember to take them with you when shopping".
Sage advice. Except most people aren't in the habit of carrying shopping bags on them at all times. Yes, some people may end up saving a handful of bags for their big weekly shop. But most won't. Some people will forget. Others will have to buy a new bag or two when, for example, they stop by the supermarket to grab a few items on the way home from work.
Then there will be many others who just can't be bothered washing out, storing and carrying around old bags.
That's why plastic bag bans are such a lousy idea: They don't actually change consumer behaviour all that much.
Ireland, for example, recently jacked up the minimum cost of its bags from 15 to 22 cents because shoppers were so used to the surcharge that the number of plastic bags used there quickly rose to pre-ban levels.
Even green groups in Australia have conceded that bans on plastic bags don't discourage their use. Only a few months ago, the Keep Australia Beautiful Council revealed that plastic bag litter had actually increased in the Northern Territory since a ban there was introduced in 2011.
If anything, bans on thinner plastic bags are actually more harmful for the environment. Because so few people reuse the thicker purchased bags, a greater amount of plastic ends up going to the landfill. In terms of weight and volume, people end up using more plastic, not less.
Consumers also tend to switch to products which take longer to decompose — as was the experience in South Australia, where the sale of thick green bin liners soared after their ban on shopping bags was introduced.
But that shouldn't be surprising to the majority of people who've used old shopping bags to line bins, pick up animal droppings or carry dirty laundry. There really is no such thing as a "single-use" plastic bag. They can be — and are — reused already. All bans do is push consumers on to substitutes that are often worse.
Of course, these substitutes will be available for sale at Woolworths and Coles. The going rate for a "reusable" shopping bag, for instance, will be about 15 cents.
It's estimated that the financial benefit of charging for something that they used to give away for free will run into the hundreds of millions.
Maybe that's why the major retailers are applauding the loudest for the ban, even though both the environment and the consumer will be poorer for it.
(Originally published 03/10/17)
(Image: The Herald Sun, 26/10/17)
Tags:Big Government Environment Nanny State Red Tape
Gideon Rozner


text:
Q: Is taylor series also an orthogonal projection of a infinitely differentiable function on some subspace? I'm wondering if there exists some inner product $\langle \cdot,\cdot \rangle$ defined on all real infinitely differentiable functions such that
$$1, x, x^2, x^3, \ldots$$
are orthonormal w.r.t this inner product?
If there does exist such an inner product, denote
$$U_j=\text{span}(1,x,\ldots,x^j).$$
Then, is it true that, for an arbitrary infinitely differentiable function $f$, $P_{U_j}(f)$ is $f$'s $j$th order taylor expansion at $x=0$?

A: It's easy to be explicit about an inner product making the monomials orthonormal:

Lemma. If $(c_n)$ is a sequence of complex numbers with $\sum|c_n|^2<\infty$ then the power series $\sum c_nx^n$ has radius of convergence at least $1$.

Proof: Suppose $|x|<1$. Then $\sum(|x|^n)^2<\infty$, hence $\sum c_nx^n$ converges, by Cauchy-Schwarz.
So we can let $H$ be the space of power series $\sum c_nx^n$ with $\sum|c_n|^2<\infty$ and define $$\left\langle\sum c_nx^n,\sum b_nx^n\right\rangle=\sum c_n\overline{b_n}.$$
And now it follows that the orthogonal projection onto the span of the first $n$ monomials is given by the $n$th partial sum.


Claire Danes is an American television, stage and film actress. Claire Danes has appeared in roles as diverse as Angela Chase in My So-Called Life, as Juliet in Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet, as Kate Brewster in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, as Yvaine in Stardust and as Temple Grandin in the HBO TV film Temple Grandin. She portrays Carrie Mathison in the Showtime series Homeland.


text:
Q: Cesium ScreenSpaceEventType LEFT_DOWN trigger LEFT_CLICK i am trying to trigger Cesium ScreenSpaceEventType LEFT_DOWN but when i click on a point it triggers Cesium ScreenSpaceEventType LEFT_DOWN and Cesium ScreenSpaceEventType LEFT_UP.
i want to drag points. but right now when i click on a point and move mouse that point also moves along with mouse.
can i disable click untill some condiition is satisfied or any way i can improve it
can some one guide me please.
code : sandcastle click here
const viewer = new Cesium.Viewer("cesiumContainer");

var Poly_pointsCollections = [];
var scene = viewer.scene;
var Poly_coordiantesArray = [
  [
    72.35433701166211, 52.57522385967319, 96.18442795152974,
    44.89719893727921, 72.39011732046649, 39.86453159141635,
  ],
  [
    67.29773654341213, 32.88259716109294, 69.14234015976554,
    32.98282610463128, 69.19404079866142, 31.354623867578226,
    66.85127436871454, 31.712787322338162,
  ],
];

var Poly_nameArray = "straightLine_";

// initial polygons
for (var i = 0; i < 2; i++) {
    var temp=Poly_coordiantesArray[i];
    for (var j = 0; j < temp.length; j = j + 2) {
      draw_Zone_Corner_points(
        temp[j],
        temp[j + 1],
        0
      );
    }
}

function draw_Zone_Corner_points(lon, lat, name) {

var pointGeometry = viewer.entities.add({
  name: "straightLinePoint_",
  description: [lon, lat],
  position: Cesium.Cartesian3.fromDegrees(lon, lat),
  point: {
    color: Cesium.Color.SKYBLUE,
    pixelSize: 10,
    outlineColor: Cesium.Color.YELLOW,
    outlineWidth: 3,
    disableDepthTestDistance: Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY, // we can see points arounds earth
    //heightReference: Cesium.HeightReference.CLAMP_TO_GROUND,
  },
});
Poly_pointsCollections.push(pointGeometry);

}

var ZoneMoment = true;

// function update() {}
document
.getElementById("cesiumContainer")
.addEventListener("click", function () {
  if (ZoneMoment) {
    var rightEntityPicked = false;
    var dragging = false;
    var pickedEntity;
    var mouseDroped = false;
    var handler = new Cesium.ScreenSpaceEventHandler(viewer.scene.canvas);
    handler.setInputAction(function (click) {
      if (ZoneMoment) {
        console.log("LEFT down ");
        var pickedObject = scene.pick(click.position);
        if (Cesium.defined(pickedObject) && pickedObject.id) {
          var entityName = pickedObject.id._name;
          entityName = entityName.split("_");
          console.log("entityName ", entityName[0]);
          if (entityName[0] === "straightLinePoint") {
            rightEntityPicked = true;
          }
          if (rightEntityPicked) {
            dragging = true;
            scene.screenSpaceCameraController.enableRotate = false;
            pickedEntity = pickedObject;
          }
        }
      }
    }, Cesium.ScreenSpaceEventType.LEFT_DOWN);
    handler.setInputAction(function (movement) {
      if (ZoneMoment && rightEntityPicked && dragging) {
        var cartesian = pickedEntity.id.position.getValue(
          Cesium.JulianDate.fromDate(new Date())
        );
        var cartographic =
          scene.globe.ellipsoid.cartesianToCartographic(cartesian);
        var surfaceNormal =
          scene.globe.ellipsoid.geodeticSurfaceNormal(cartesian);
        var planeNormal = Cesium.Cartesian3.subtract(
          scene.camera.position,
          cartesian,
          new Cesium.Cartesian3()
        );
        planeNormal = Cesium.Cartesian3.normalize(
          planeNormal,
          planeNormal
        );
        var ray = viewer.scene.camera.getPickRay(movement.endPosition);
        var plane = Cesium.Plane.fromPointNormal(cartesian, planeNormal);
        var newCartesian = Cesium.IntersectionTests.rayPlane(ray, plane);
        var newCartographic =
          viewer.scene.globe.ellipsoid.cartesianToCartographic(
            newCartesian
          );
        cartographic.longitude = newCartographic.longitude;
        cartographic.latitude = newCartographic.latitude;
        pickedEntity.id.position.setValue(
          scene.globe.ellipsoid.cartographicToCartesian(cartographic)
        );
      }
      if (dragging) {
        mouseDroped = true;
      }
    }, Cesium.ScreenSpaceEventType.MOUSE_MOVE);
    handler.setInputAction(function () {
      if (ZoneMoment && rightEntityPicked && mouseDroped) {
        console.log("Left up ");
        dragging = false;
        mouseDroped = false;
        scene.screenSpaceCameraController.enableRotate = true;
      }
    }, Cesium.ScreenSpaceEventType.LEFT_UP);
  }
});

A: You can use this simple peace of code to implement drag and drop
https://github.com/wanghongrui/cesium-entity-drag


text:
Q: When load the page through Ajax, some divs are misaligned, But if i resize the browser window all the divs are automatically arranging properly I am loading all the pages in my symfony2 site through ajax calls. So the browser don't refresh. In some pages, Divs and images size is automatically setting wrong. So, the UI getting disturbed. But the Strange I didn't understand is if I resize the browser window or click on inspect element all the divs are automatically arranging properly.
note: I am using external JS plugins mansory and mighty slider
I have debug the issue by placing all the css in external file but no luck.
I am loading the page like this
$.ajax({
    url: pageUrl + type,
    success: function (data) {
        var body = data.substring(data.indexOf("")+6,data.indexOf(""));
        $('#content').html('');
        $('#content').html(body);

        var scripts = data.substring(data.indexOf('
'),data.indexOf('
'));
        $('#scripts').html('');
        $('#scripts').html(scripts);

        var head = data.substring(data.indexOf("")+6,data.indexOf(""));
        $('head').html('');
        $('head').html(head);

    }, error: function(xhr, status, error) {
        location.reload();
        var error = xhr.responseText.substring(xhr.responseText.indexOf("<title>")+7,xhr.responseText.indexOf("</title>"));
        return false;

     }
});

After parsing the response I have tried different orders to load the head, body and scripts but no use.


text:
Q: CMOS active crystal oscillator load capacitance, to be used for PLL reference I do not have a clear idea of what load capacitance is. I am looking forward to use the ADF4106 PLL with a ~580 MHz VCO to synthesize the frequency.
For the reference input to the PLL, I wanted to simply use a CMOS active crystal oscillator, directly connect it to the REFin pin, with only the AC coupling capacitor (that blocks DC).
But now I noticed this term in the datasheet: "load capacitance". The oscillator I want to use is an SG7050CAN ~3 V CMOS active crystal oscillator which I will use at 24 MHz. The datasheet says: Load capacitance, L_CMOS: 15 pF max.
I want to understand, in a simple, application oriented manner, what this load capacitance is. I mean, how do I control this load capacitance? What do I need to do?
Can I just connect it directly to the REFin pin of the ADF4106 PLL with just the DC decoupling capacitor in between? The ADF4106 datasheet says that the input capacitance of its REFin pin is max. 10 pF.
Does this mean I can simply connect the SG7050CAN output to the REFin pin, keeping the trace as short as possible on the basic FR4 PCB that I will use?
NB: I am quite loaded with the project overall, so I am keen to just understand the connection and load capacitance controlling rule(s) to get the oscillator connected to the PLL reference input as simply as possible, and less interested in detailed theory or anything like that.
And in the website of Epson, manufacturer of the SG7050CAN oscillators, I read that they incorporate loading capacitance or supporting circuitry like that internally in their oscillators. Thus, their oscillators can be used to run ICs directly, forming standardized components and simplifying the design process.

A: It means that the oscillator has a CMOS output which is within the datasheet specs if the capacitive load that it needs to drive is below the maximum listed in the datasheet.
As CMOS inputs are mainly capacitive, the loading is due to the PLL input pin capacitance and of course the PCB wiring also are just conductors with insulation in between so capacitance comes from PCB wiring too.
Basically longer wiring has longer capacitance so figure out if the 15 pF drive capability is enough to drive 10 pF load with stray wiring capacitance. You may also need to take source and/or sink termination into account. If the load is more than drive ability, you need a buffer.

A: Clock trace length is not critical for pF, but is important for EMI reasons. Let me give you the long explanation 1st and conclusion last.
The CMOS driver is generally balanced equally impedance driver to give equal load current for each state and equal rise/fall time. Yet from process limitations and differences in Pch. Nch will have differential offsets in Ron and Miller Capacitance at each state 0,1.  This results in a spec for symmetry of the square wave for each version that also affects operating current and drive current variations.
Thus the standard way to define these variations is to use a fixed load C in the parameter tolerances. Smaller load C reduces risetime, but is not necessarily a max load or an optimal load. Smaller load C is necessary only for max f which is rated with "no load".  Understand that slew rate currents come from the nearby decoupling cap are affected by load C which suppress the voltage ripple from affecting nearby circuits and radiated EMI in the loop area.
Since  \$dVc/dt = Ic/C \$  and CMOS \$Z_{ol}=V_{ol}/I_{ol}\$ for the Nch and likewise for the Pch   \$Z_{oh}=(V_{DD}-V_{oh})/I_{oh}\$. These Z values = the RdsOn values are also Vdd/Vgs dependent which are often consistent within each family of devices rated at the same Vdd max lile 5.5V or 3.6V etc. but have wide process tolerances (25% to 50%)
If the load Cin = 10 pF and asymmetry test std was 15 pF then how much trace length and thus capacitance can you work with to minimize?  ( is the next question)
Background on stripline or PCB interconnects in general
Trace impedance over a ground plane is lower than without and thus higher capacitance ~ tp 0.5 pF /cm.  This reduces emissions but unless it is a a high layer count with very thin FR4 gap or might be at least 120 Ohms, if track w/h = 2 then you are close to 50 Ohms which for a short track, reflections are not a problem, so neither is Zo, but radiated noise might be. So a ground plane is needed for control of emissions to reduce the current loop area. RdsOn near 25 ohms for 3.6V logic and 50 ohms for 5.5V logic. Capacitance is linear with track width when the gap to gnd plane is much smaller than width but when w/h ratio of track geometry is << 1 the pF /cm does not change much. Recall 1st, 2nd & 3rd order effects of a plane, line and point charge vs E-field
So for 4 layer boards consider for a trace width,w and 2nd layer gnd cap, h for w/h = 0.2mm/0.9mm the trace capacitance is 0.5 pF/ cm. Thus a direct connection with 5 pF trace capacitance is 10 cm!
For 2 layer board it is 0.42 pF/cm. and 0.2mm is almost an 8 mil wide trace.
Conclusion
Thus the load=15 pF is what you might encounter with different chip loads and is not a "Target load" but perhaps a practical limit at max f. It only affects duty cycle slightly and also limits risetime for the RC time constant.  If you are using both edges for certain functions, that may affect timing margins at the max f, otherwise it is not a worry with ~ 0.5 pF/cm on a trace.


text:
Nadia est un téléfilm américano-yougoslave, réalisé par Alan Cooke, diffusé pour la première fois à la télévision en 1984.

Synopsis
Ce téléfilm raconte la vie de la gymnaste Nadia Comăneci.

Fiche technique
 Titre : Nadia
 Réalisation : Alan Cooke
 Scénario : Jim McGinn
 Musique : Christopher L. Stone
 Photographie : Frank Beascoechea
 Montage : Raymond Bridgers
 Décors : George Becket
 Production : James Thompson et Wayne Threm
 Pays de production :  et
 Format : couleurs - 1,33:1 - mono - 35 mm
 Genre : biographie
 Durée : 100 minutes
 Date de première diffusion :
 États-Unis :

Distribution
 Marcia Frederick : Nadia Comăneci
 Joe Bennett : Béla Károlyi
 Talia Balsam : Márta Károlyi
 Jonathan Banks : Gheorge Comăneci'
 Bozidar Alic : George Condovici
 Tamara Berkovic : Emilia Eberle
 Conchata Ferrell : Mili Simonescu
 Nives Osvald : Olga Korbut
 Milan Plecas : Sorin Cepoi
 Carrie Snodgress : Stefania Comăneci
 Leslie Weiner : Nadia Comăneci jeune
 Johann Carlo : Nadia Comăneci âgée

Liens externes

Téléfilm américain des années 1980
Téléfilm yougoslave
Téléfilm diffusé en 1984
Téléfilm biographique
Film sur la gymnastique
Gymnastique artistique féminine
Film biographique sur une personnalité du sport


text:
Van Ness Law Firm
Primary Button: Call Now
In November 2010, the Firm took great pride in becoming retained counsel for the Federal National Mortgage Association ("Fannie Mae"). In addition, the Firm is also a Member of the Legal League 100 and American Legal and Financial Network. Mr. Van Ness is pending installation as a Director for the Broward County Bar Association Southeast Region. Our representative clients include Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC; Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC; Third Federal Savings & Loan of Cleveland and Carrington Mortgage Services. Our firm looks to work diligently on behalf of clients in the courtroom, however, we also prefer finding amicable dispute resolutions that benefit both sides. Website: http://vanlawfl.com/
In November 2010, the Firm took great pride in becoming retained counsel for the Federal National Mortgage Association ("Fannie Mae"). In addition, the Firm is also a Member of the Legal League 100 and American Legal and Financial Network. Mr. Van Ness is pending installation as a Director for the Broward County Bar Association Southeast Region. Our representative clients include Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC; Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC; Third Federal Savings & Loan of Cleveland and Carrington Mortgage Services. Our firm looks to work diligently on behalf of clients in the courtroom, however, we also prefer finding amicable dispute resolutions that benefit both sides.
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The Nd:YAG laser is a solid-state laser which means that the medium is a solid crystal, and it uses light energy as the pump source. Amada Miyachi Europe offers a range of Nd:YAG Laser Welders, providing high-quality, high-speed and high-stability output, which high-quality welding of various materials.
Amada Miyachi Europe Nd:YAG Laser Welders are equipped with real-time power feedback control. The variable mirror eliminates laser power-loss and balances out deliveries, resulting in a significant improvement in beam-splitting precision.
The ML-25 Series are Nd:YAG laser welders which employ the output power feedback system. They provide high power and high speed, and are excellent quality products. They are always able to perform stable and high-quality welding on various kind of materials.
The ML-26 Series are Nd:YAG laser welders, providing high-speed, high-quality seam welding.
The MIYACHI ML-23 Series Nd:YAG Laser Welders use laser power feedback. They provide high-quality, high-speed, and high-stability output and enable high-quality welding of various materials. Thanks to the laser power feedback technique, laser output as configured can be reliably obtained. In addition, the output laser power and output waveform are displayed on the controller's monitor.
The MIYACHI ML-20 Series are Nd:YAG laser welders which provide high-quality, high-speed, and high-stability output and enable high-quality welding of various materials.
The ML-2150A, ML-2050A and ML-2051A models are medium or low-power laser welders used in electronics where precision welding is required.


text:
enum EColumnType
{
	SQL_NONE = 0,
	SQL_INT,
	SQL_STRING,
	SQL_FLOAT,
	SQL_TIME,
	SQL_UINT64
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// encapsulates a table's description
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ISQLTable
{
public:
	virtual int GetCSQLColumn() const = 0;
	virtual const char *PchColumnName( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual EColumnType GetEColumnType( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual const char *PchName() const = 0;
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// encapsulates a database worth of tables
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ISQLTableSet
{
public:
	virtual int GetCSQLTable() const = 0;
	virtual const ISQLTable *PSQLTable( int iSQLTable ) const = 0;
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// encapsulates a single returned row from a valid SQL query
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ISQLRow
{
public:
	virtual int GetCSQLRowData() const = 0;
	virtual const char *PchData( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual int NData( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual uint64 UlData( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual float FlData( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual uint64 UlTime( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual bool BData( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
	virtual EColumnType GetEColumnType( int iSQLColumn ) const = 0;
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// encapsulates a result set, which is made up of a series of rows
// You need to call PNextResult() NRow() times to get all the results
// (there is no random access to the result set).
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class IResultSet
{
public:
	virtual int GetCSQLRow() const = 0;
	virtual const ISQLRow *PSQLRowNextResult() = 0; // note, not const on the class because it makes a new row object
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// This interface encapsulates a database connection and lets you operate on it.
// Use the ISQLWrapperFactory factory to get access to the interface.
// NOTE - you can only have one outstanding query at a time. When you are done with a query call FreeResult()
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ISQLWrapper
{
public:
	// run a SQL statement against the DB, typically an insert statement as no data is returned
	virtual bool BInsert( const char *pchQueryString ) = 0;
	// get a description of the tables associated with the db you connected to
	virtual const ISQLTableSet *PSQLTableSetDescription() = 0;
	// run a query against the db and then iterate the result set (you can only have 1 outstanding query at a time, and call FreeResults() when you are done)
	virtual IResultSet *PResultSetQuery( const char *pchQueryString ) = 0;
	// you MUST call then after you finish with the IResultSet from the above query
	virtual void FreeResult() = 0;
};

//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// This is a factory to create objects that let you interact with a MySQL database.
// Make sure you Free() any interfaces you create.
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class ISQLWrapperFactory
{
public:
	// setup details about this db connection
	virtual ISQLWrapper *Create( const char *pchDB, const char *pchHost, const char *pchUsername, const char *pchPassword ) = 0;
	virtual void Free( ISQLWrapper *pSQLWrapper ) = 0;
};

#define INTERFACEVERSION_ISQLWRAPPER	"ISQLWRAPPER001"

#endif // ISQLWRAPPER_H


text:
AssessFamilyLaw.org
An interactive resource for improving family law systems
AssessFamilyLaw.org is a free resource designed to stimulate discussion about and improvements in family law systems in the United States, Canada, and ten other countries.
Analyses of Jurisdictions
About AFL
Home › Assess a Family Law System
Assess a Family Law System
Group A. Putting Upfront the System's Commitment to Cooperation
Group B. Responsibly Confronting Domestic Violence
Group C. Educating Parents on Safety and Cooperation
Group D. Using Early Cooperative Measures
Group E. Avoiding Unnecessary Adversarial Measures
Group F. Assisting Unrepresented Persons
Group G. Committing to Ongoing Professional Education
Group H. Committing to Avoidance of Harm
Group I. Submitting the System to Regular Review and Improvement
Group J. Making Improvement Immediate and Ongoing
This website gives professionals the opportunity to quickly assess their family law systems. The assessment is based on 25 measures that jurisdictions can use to better (1) ensure safety, (2) reduce conflict, (3) build cooperation, and (4) protect children and healthy family relationships.
No claim is made that any particular measures will ever be the final word in what a good family law system should include. However, these measures have received broad review, and we think they are a worthy standard for all jurisdictions to consider.
More information is available on A Brief Introduction to a Cooperative System of Family Law and its Expression in AssessFamilyLaw.org, including its link to a 30-minute explanatory videostream.
Upon completing this assessment online, professionals will receive a report on their family law systems as well as valuable comparative information on other jurisdictions' systems. These online assessments will also contribute to the databank about family law systems in thousands of counties.
A hard copy of the assessment is available HERE.
To do an assessment on this site and be able to retrieve it in the future, please supply your email address here. No email addresses are ever shared from this site.
Choose jurisdiction to be assessed
We have worked with attorney and judge consultants in all 12 countries covered by this website to determine the best way to assess jurisdictions. Depending on the locale, this may be by county, district, circuit, or other government subdivision. See HERE for an explanation of the options we offer in each country.
If you wish a new option to be offered for your locale (this may be a new district or circuit or even an individual judge's court, e.g., Judge Elizabeth Stephenson's court), email your request to Info@AssessFamilyLaw.org.
Whatever jurisdiction you decide to assess, we encourage you to invite colleagues to do so as well in order to compare results and consider improvements.
Select your country: *
Select your country Australia Canada Denmark Finland Germany Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Norway Puerto Rico Sweden United Kingdom United States
Select your state: *
Select your jurisdiction: *
Select your local jurisdiction
Instructions: For each of the following 25 measures, assign a score from 0 to 4 based on this scale.
0 = No compliance
1 = Slight compliance
2 = Moderate compliance
3 = Substantial compliance
4 = Full compliance
Although some element of judgment will necessarily be involved in assessing some of the measures, persons acquainted with a family law system should be able to assign reasonably accurate scores.
The jurisdiction uses multiple media (including, for example, excellent pamphlets for divorce and other cases (see the following for a divorce or paternity example), a court website like that at FamilyCourtWebsite.org, and even public service announcements) to communicate the advantages and judicial expectations of safety and cooperation in family cases.
The jurisdiction has rewritten its divorce and paternity summons forms to communicate the advantages and judicial expectations of safety and cooperation and to refer parents to problem-solving resources such as its court website, an online workshop, and required co-parenting classes. A sample divorce summons is available Here.
All filings and court orders consistently caption participants in nonadversarial language: Mother, Father, Husband, Wife, and Putative Father instead of Plaintiff, Defendant, Petitioner, and Respondent. Versus is never used.
The jurisdiction has a written plan enlisting all judges, attorneys, and other family professionals in (1) ensuring safety, (2) responding appropriately to claims of domestic violence, and (3) discouraging false claims. A committee of judges, attorneys, domestic violence experts, and law enforcement representatives reviews the plan's effectiveness biennially and submits a written report to the bench and bar for further discussion and action. The report and the county's practices are regularly discussed by the family bench and bar as a whole and improvements implemented.
The jurisdiction (a) affords resources like a 24-hour hotline, coordination with police and other professionals, and trained court staff to assist in protection from domestic violence and (b) uses a program of public education to advise the public about the interventions and programs available to protect against domestic violence.
All parents in divorce and paternity cases are immediately referred to an online workshop like UpToParents.org and are required to finish their website work, make a copy, and take it to their co-parenting divorce or paternity class. Jurisdictions should choose the online workshops they consider best in their circumstances.
The jurisdiction has four excellent co-parenting classes: (a) a minimum 4-hour class for divorcing parents, (b) a minimum 4-hour class for parents in paternity cases, (c) a substitute class for survivors of domestic violence, and (d) a multi-week class for parents in prolonged or high conflict. Early screening procedures assure prompt referral of parents to the class appropriate in each case.
The jurisdiction uses effective mechanisms to advise all parents of the website and class requirements and to ensure compliance; substantially all parents attend their classes within 90 days of (a) the petition for dissolution, (b) the finding of paternity, or (c) the parents' referral to a high-conflict class, and substantially all parents arrive at their classes with their completed website work in hand. These mechanisms can include (among others) the court pamphlets and website mentioned in measure #1 above and the summons forms mentioned in measure #2.
Absent exceptional reason, all parents who appear in court on more than one occasion are referred for more intensive assistance. The referral may be to a multi-session high-conflict class, parenting coordination, multi-session counseling, or other intensive process. The court ensures compliance with appropriate follow-up.
In addition to the educational resources in measures 6-9, the jurisdiction makes widespread use of early problem-solving processes in family cases. These may include early problem-solving case conferences, early neutral case evaluation, mediation, and other processes appropriate to the particular jurisdiction.
Parents are encouraged to complete a Parenting Plan Worksheet (PPW) on a form supplied by the court and are required to complete that PPW and bring it to court if any contested motions are filed in a case with minor children. All parties (whether or not parents) are required to exchange on request all relevant financial information.
Parents going to court for any reason are required to review and bring to any hearing (a) their Parenting Plan Worksheet (PPW) and (b) their website work.
Absent special circumstances making it unsafe or otherwise unreasonable, all motions must be preceded by a personal or telephonic consultation to attempt resolutions. If the issue is not resolved, the discussion must include (a) an exchange between the attorneys (or the parties themselves if they are not represented) of their ideas on what resources the parties could be referred to so that they can resolve future issues, (b) confirmation that all website, class, and other court requirements have been observed, (c) arrangements for the parents' completion of a Parenting Plan that will be brought to any hearing, and (d) if the jurisdiction is using UpToParents.org, arrangements assuring that the parents' website Commitments will be merged and their Agreed Commitments brought to any hearing.
All pleadings other than agreements are required to include "Cooperation Updates" confirming the details of the consultation required in measure 13, including all matters covered in 12(a)-(d), together with a list of the dates and subject matter of all prior hearings. Pleadings filed without full compliance with the requirements in measure 12 must include a specific statement of the reasons for failure of compliance. The jurisdiction strictly enforces the pre-motion consultation and Cooperation Update requirements; absent a demonstrated emergency or special cause, no hearings are allowed and no relief accorded if those requirements are not observed. Sample conforming motions are attached to AssessFamilyLawModel Rules for Family Cases.
The jurisdiction does not allow custody evaluations or trials until all cooperative measures have been exhausted or shown to be ineffectual; requests for custody evaluations or trials must (a) be in writing and (b) list all problem-solving measures already used.
The county has in place a regularly reviewed written plan for handling pro se cases. A standing committee studies and advises the bench and bar biennially on the plan and the need for modifications. The plan includes at minimum compliance with measures 1-12 above, good forms and a good website like that at http://www.in.gov/judiciary/selfservice, clerks trained in helping pro se parents, and broadly disseminated advisements on the availability of these resources.
The jurisdiction has developed, publicizes, and regularly discusses a Family Attorneys' Pledge of Cooperation (an example is available Here. The Pledge is a regular topic of discussion and professional education among attorneys and judges and is a vital and consistent part of signatory attorneys' work. Signatory attorneys give copies of the Pledge to, and discuss it with, all persons involved in divorce and other family cases.
The jurisdiction holds monthly meetings (one-hour meetings, breakfasts, or lunches) where family professionals (including all judges and most attorneys, mediators, counselors, co-parenting educators, parent coordinators, and others) present about and discuss ongoing improvements in cooperative family law programs, processes, and professional practices; useful changes are studied further and implemented through subcommittees. Sample topics are available HERE.
The jurisdiction holds an annual all-day conference on those matters and related topics, and it invites broad public and inter-professional participation.
The system and the judges and attorneys working in it share a commitment to (a) doing no harm to families, healthy family relationships, or family members (especially children), (b) ensuring safety, (c) reducing conflict, (d) building cooperation, and (e) protecting the children and all healthy relationships in families. There is a consistent awareness on the part of the judges and attorneys that unnecessary litigation can seriously injure children, parents, and families. There are virtually no unnecessary motions, hearings, custody evaluations, or trials, the families brought to court absolutely require court, and attorneys work predictably and cooperatively together to the ends described in (a)-(e).
Judges and attorneys share a commitment to protect and encourage the best possible safe co-parenting relationships and other cooperative relationships essential in families. Judges and attorneys consistently act with an awareness of (a) children's dependence on the best possible safe relationships between their parents and (b) the call for legal professionals and processes to build and protect—and never injure—those co-parenting relationships. This same commitment extends to other relationships impacted by family cases (including parent-grandparent conflict, dependency, abuse and neglect, guardianship, delinquency, and other family cases).
At least biennially, the family bench and bar collectively review all court rules to ensure that they effectively support safety, conflict reduction, cooperation, and protection of children and healthy relationships in families. Recommended changes are circulated, adopted, and implemented.
At least biennially, the jurisdiction reviews all four co-parenting classes through a committee of at least two counselors, two judges, two attorneys, a mediator, and a domestic violence expert; that committee issues a report for review, discussion, and implementation by the bench and bar.
At least biennially, the jurisdiction systematically reviews the adequacy of all of its problem-solving resources (including court programs, counseling, mediation, parenting coordination, and attorneys' and courts' practices in making timely referrals of parents to these resources), court and attorney practices, and cooperation with other professionals. The jurisdiction continually makes improvements whenever they would serve the interests of families.
The jurisdiction in the last 24 months has implemented one or more significant improvements in its family law system and is working diligently on additional improvements.
The improvements in the last 24 months include:
The improvements being worked on presently include:
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Our research group's ultimate goal is to understand the pharmacological response and identify new biomarkers that are amenable for targeted manipulation. Integrated analyses of genetic and epigenetic variants affecting patterns of transcription, is our strategy to comprehensibly elucidate the drivers of drug resistance and lack of drug efficacy.
We are currently characterizing somatic genetic and epigenetic mutations in the context of hepatocellular carcinoma.
There are no identified molecular biomarkers that can show the effectiveness of drugs in a selected subgroup of patients.
Molecular subclasses of hepatocellular carcinoma have been established using genetic biomarkers, but these do not predict responses to therapies.
Multifocality has been demonstrated in patients who present with lobules with independent tumorigenic events, and both primary and recurrent tumours present with intratumour differences in mutations and cell population characteristics.
The purpose of our project is to target these specific challenges in the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma by identifying the mechanisms of tumour response in a setting that considers all layers of regulation of gene expression. This, in conjunction with the assessment of the heterogeneity of these mechanisms between and within the different lobules and the use of patient-derived drug-resistance models, will provide a comprehensive source of mechanistic biomarkers that can be used in future drug development research and clinical management of this severe form of cancer.
TET-independent restriction-based determination of DNA methylation and hydroxymethylation.
Quantification of global DNA methylation and hydroxymethylation by mass spectrometry/liquid chromatography.
Smart-seq library preparation for single cell RNA-sequencing.
ChIP-qPCR for histone modifications in 3D liver cancer cell lines and primary hepatocyte microtissues.
Bioinformatics for genome-wide transcriptomic/epigenomic analyses.
Candidates that are interested in predoctoral and postdoctoral positions please send your personal letter and CV to Isabel Barragan, research group leader. Support for external funding applications may also be provided.
Epigenetic mechanisms of importance for drug treatment.
Single base resolution analysis of 5-hydroxymethylcytosine in 188 human genes: implications for hepatic gene expression.
Genetic and epigenetic regulation of gene expression in fetal and adult human livers.
Long-term chronic toxicity testing using human pluripotent stem cell-derived hepatocytes.
Ontogeny, distribution and potential roles of 5-hydroxymethylcytosine in human liver function.
CYP2W1 polymorphism: functional aspects and relation to risk for colorectal cancer.
Strong effects of environmental factors on prevalence and course of major depressive disorder are not moderated by 5-HTTLPR polymorphisms in a large Dutch sample.
Mutation screening of multiple genes in Spanish patients with autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa by targeted resequencing.
Copy-number variations in EYS: a significant event in the appearance of arRP.
Mutation spectrum of EYS in Spanish patients with autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.
Identification of novel mutations in the ortholog of Drosophila eyes shut gene (EYS) causing autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.
EYS is a major gene for rod-cone dystrophies in France.
Microarray-based mutation analysis of 183 Spanish families with Usher syndrome.
Genetic analysis of FAM46A in Spanish families with autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa: characterisation of novel VNTRs.
A novel genetic study of Chinese families with autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.
Exclusion of four candidate genes, KHDRBS2, PTP4A1, KIAA1411 and OGFRL1, as causative of autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.
Effects of incorporated drugs on degradation of novel 2,2'-bis(2-oxazoline) linked poly(lactic acid) films.
Mutation screening of three candidate genes, ELOVL5, SMAP1 and GLULD1 in autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa.
Molecular genetic analysis of two functional candidate genes in the autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa, RP25, locus.
Molecular analysis of RIM1 in autosomal recessive Retinitis pigmentosa.
Oral presentation and abstract: Crossomics interactions for the identification of new biomarkers in hepatocellular carcinoma. Kasela S, Ivanov M, SayedS, Nobre A, Espino L, Marabita F, Milani L, Barragán I. Selected talk for the Emerging Researchers Forum. XXXIX Congress of SEBBM (Spanish Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology). Salamanca, Spain September 5-8th 2016.
Abstract: The development of TAB-Methyl-SEQ protocol for targeted profiling of 5-(hydroxy)methylcytosine with single base resolution by next-generation sequencing. Ivanov M, Kals M, Lauschke V, Barragan I, Milani L, Ingelman-Sundberg M. Gordon Research Conference on Epigenetics, Waltham, MA, USA, August 2-7, 2015.
Abstract: TAB-Methyl-SEQ protocol for targeted Next-generation sequencing of DNA (hydroxy)methylation: implications for ADME gene regulation. Ivanov M, Kals M, Lauschke V, Barragan I, Milani L, Ingelman-Sundberg M. ISSX Meeting 2015, Glasgow, UK, June 22-25, 2015.
Conference paper: Abundance and distribution of hydroxymethylcytosine (5hmC) in human liver. Ivanov M, Kals M, Kacevska M, Barragan I, Kasuga K, Rane A, Metspalu A, Milani L, Ingelman-Sundberg M. 20th International Symposium on Microsomes and Drug Oxidations, Stuttgart, Germany, May 18-25, 2014.
Abstract (Finalist of poster awards): Evaluation of a stem-cell derived in vitro system as a model for statin induced myotoxicity. Barragan I, Peric D, Laustriat D, Giraud-Triboult K, Peschanski M, Ingelman-Sundberg M. 20th International Symposium on Microsomes and Drug Oxidations. Stuttgart, Germany, May 18–22, 2014.
Abstract: The quantification and genome-wide mapping of 5- hydroxymethylcytosine in fetal and adult human livers. Ivanov M, Kals M, Kacevska M, Barragan I, Kasuga K, Rane A, Metspalu A, Milani L, Ingelman-Sundberg M. Gordon Research Conference on Epigenetics, Smithfield, MA, USA, August 4-9, 2013.
Abstract: No association between CYP2W1 variant alleles G541A (Ala181Thr) or C1463T (Pro448Leu) and colorectal cancer risk. Stenstedt K, Barragan I, Johansson I, Lindblom A, Ingelman Sundberg M, Edler D. ESCP's 7th Scientific & Annual Meeting, Vienna, September 26-28 2012.
Published abstract: Mutation screening of multiple genes in Spanish patients with Autosomal Recessive Retinitis Pigmentosa using a Custom designed Resequencing microarray. González-Del Pozo M, Pieras J, Barragán I, Naranjo B, Matamala N, Borrego S, Antiñolo G. European Human Genetics Conference 2011. European Journal of Human Genetics 19, 380 ISSN/ISBN: 1018-4813 Amsterdam, the Netherlands, May 38-31 2011.
Published abstract: Novel study of copy number variations in EYS using the multiple ligation-dependent probe amplification (MLPA) technique. Pieras J, Barragán I, González-Del Pozo M, Matamala N, Audo I, Bernal S, Baiget M, Zeitz C, Bhattacharya S, Borrego S, Antiñolo G. European Human Genetics Conference 2011. European Journal of Human Genetics 19, 380 ISSN/ISBN: 1018-4813 Amsterdam, the Netherlands, May 38-31 2011.
Published abstract: Haplotype analysis of EYS mutations identified in different European populations. Barragán I, Matamala N, González-Del Pozo M, Pieras J, Littink K, Cremers F, Borrego S, Antiñolo G. European Human Genetics Conference 2011. European Journal of Human Genetics 19, 380 ISSN/ISBN: 1018-4813 Amsterdam, the Netherlands, May 38-31 2011.
EYS, encoding an ortholog of Drosophila spacemaker, is mutated in autosomal recessive retinitis pigmentosa. Photoreceptors in evolution and disease.
Cook B, Zelhof AC. Nat Genet. 2008 Nov;40(11):1275-6. doi: 10.1038/ng1108-1275.
Dr Carmen Saez (Pathologist and group leader of Endocrine Tumorigenesis and Hormonal Regulation of Cancer at the Institute of Biomedicine of Seville, Spain): anticancer therapy resistance phenotyping and proteomics.
Dr Hua You (Oncologist and Assistant Professor at the Department of Oncology of the Affiliated Hospital of Academy of Military Medical Sciences, Beijing, China): circulating DNA biomarkers of cancer.
Dr Lili Milani (Senior Researcher and Head of Genotyping and Sequencing Core Facility, Estonian Genome Center): bioinformatics for NGS-based epigenomic analyses.
06 Sep 2018 by Charlotte Brandt.


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DC Restaurant Owners Sue Over Trump Hotel, Alleging Unfair Competition
WASHINGTON — A D.C. restaurant is suing President Donald Trump, saying the Trump International Hotel, which sits just blocks from the White House, represents unfair competition for other businesses in the District.
The owners of Cork Wine Bar, in the Logan Circle area, filed the lawsuit in D.C. Superior Court this week against Trump and the company Trump Old Post Office LLC, which operates the hotel.
"This is a claim by a local business who is being competed with unfairly by another local business," said attorney Scott Rome. "That other local business just happens to be owned by the president."
Khalid Pitts and Diane Gross insist their suit was not politically motivated.
They say the hotel constitutes unfair competition because foreign dignitaries, members of Congress, business leaders and others who might want to curry favor with the president would clearly choose to spend money at the business affiliated with President Trump over other businesses in the area.
"We are driven to succeed by living and working in a vibrant, competitive business environment, but there is one business that is not playing fairly," said Gross.
"President Trump's name and presence give his hotel a big leg up," added Pitts. "We have all seen the president and members of his team encourage people to go there using the power of his office."
A website created by a team of lawyers representing Pitts and Gross claims Trump, as a sitting president, is "exploiting his position" in order to advance "his private business opportunities at the expense of all others operating in the city." The lawyers, a group of business and government watchdog attorneys, say they are working for free.
"President Trump has not divested himself from ownership interest in the hotel and its restaurants," reads a message on the site.
The restaurant owners are not asking for any money. They say they want a judge to rule that unfair competition has occurred and to demand that it be remedied through divestment or any other means that the court deems proper.
"We simply want to level the playing field," said Pitts.
Alan Garten, lead attorney for the Trump Organization, dismissed the lawsuit as "a wild publicity stunt completely lacking in legal merit." Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen, couldn't immediately be reached.
Pitts is politically active, having run in 2014 as an independent for a seat on the D.C. Council. Prior to that race, he'd been registered as a Democrat. He previously did work for the Service Employees International Union. Gross, a lawyer, worked from 2003 to 2005 for former Sen. Barbara Mikulski, a Maryland Democrat.
The post DC restaurant owners sue over Trump hotel, alleging unfair competition appeared first on WTOP.


text:
Q: Problem editing cell in office script (typescript) everyone.
I need code that monitors active or selected cells to block them when a user is no longer in them. I know an eventual problem with this will be when the user selects the cell and still doesn't make any changes, but it's something I'll have to deal with since we don't support something like 'onChange' yet. The problem is that if the user starts editing, the getActiveCell/getSelectedRange method fails and stops the script, even though I call it inside a try block. The code below shows the heart of the idea, when the code manages to know which cell the user is in and when he leaves that cell. The next step would be to use setLock in place of console.log and everything would be fine.
function main(workbook: ExcelScript.Workbook)
{
  while(true){
    try{
      let cell = workbook.getSelectedRange().getAddress();
    }
    catch(e){}
    console.log(cell)
    while(workbook.getSelectedRange().getAddress() == cell){}
  }
}

A: If you want to lock a cell once the user has finished editing in it and moved away, you could probably try something like below:
function main(workbook: ExcelScript.Workbook) {
  let lastSelectedCell = "";
  let cell = "";
  let errorCaughtBefore = false;
  let worksheet = workbook.getActiveWorksheet();
  if (!worksheet.getProtection().getProtected()) {
    worksheet.getProtection().protect();
  }
  while (true) {
    try {
      cell = workbook.getSelectedRange().getAddress();
      if (errorCaughtBefore && lastSelectedCell) {
        console.log(lastSelectedCell);
        worksheet.getProtection().unprotect();
        worksheet.getRange(lastSelectedCell).getFormat().getProtection().setLocked(true);
        worksheet.getProtection().protect();
        errorCaughtBefore = false;
      }
    }
    catch (e) {
      errorCaughtBefore = true;
      lastSelectedCell = cell;
    }
  }
}

Please note:

*

*Without proper eventing support, all this workaround is pretty hacky and might be unreliable.

*Also, according to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/scripts/develop/web-client-performance#avoid-using-trycatch-blocks-in-or-surrounding-loops, invoking try/catch inside of a loop could lead to slow performance of the script.


Download Excel VBA: A Step-By-Step Guide To Learn And Master Excel VBA Programming by Hein Smith or any other file from Books category. HTTP download also available at fast speeds. HTTP download also available at fast speeds.
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text:
Friday, 07 May 2021 / Published in Blog
Who the F*&@ is Connect Airlines?
When it rains it pours. After years of no significant startups in the US, we now have a third entry in a very short time after Avelo and Breeze — or least, I'm told Breeze will actually, eventually, maybe, probably start. Connect Airlines has less cash and less flash, but if one thing goes right for the airline, it has a fighting chance. Today, let's take a look under the hood now that the airline has filed its plans with the Department of Transportation.
The whole reason for Connect's existence is to carry travelers from Toronto/City Airport to the US and beyond. But wait, doesn't Porter already do that? Sort of. Porter DID do that before it shut down at the onset of the pandemic, but Porter was a mostly closed network. Its only significant airline partner was JetBlue. The other four — Azores, El Al, Icelandair, and Qatar — didn't add up to much. And Porter focused primarily on Canada. Connect's plan is different.
Instead of relying on local business travelers that are likely primarily Canadian, Connect is establishing itself as a US-based airline but one with Canadian crews so it can pay them less. Is that even legal? It definitely is if the airline is flying between the US and Canada, but there are other parts that confuse me.
Original "Central Connect Airlines, OK-CCC, Saab 340B" image by Anna Zvereva is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
Connect will take some old flybe Q400s for cheap — it has secured two and hopes to get 3 more early next year — and will fly them around on short-haul routes. Which routes? Well, Connect recently filed some additional docs with its initial plan.
The airline will stat with Toronto/City to Baltimore, Boston, Chicago/O'Hare, New York/JFK, and Philadelphia. It will also fly beyond Boston to Philly and Baltimore, which is where I get confused. As a US airline it can do this, but could it really fly it with Canadian crews? That seems unlikely, though admittedly I don't know the actual law on this if it's sold as a continuation of the flight from Canada.
If you're wondering about why these cities were chosen, I think there's a pretty clear answer. The key to all of Connect's success is in this one sentence from the cover letter in its filing with DOT.
Furthermore, the applicant is in advance discussions with a U.S. major carrier for the provision of "CPA" flying utilizing the Applicant's planned turboprop aircraft.
A CPA agreement is what nearly all regional flying in the US falls under. The major airline pays a fixed fee to the operator to fly the airplane under its own brand. Variable costs like fuel are usually passed through. If this is real, then it can't be United which is in bed with Air Canada. Delta is unlikely thanks to its WestJet partnership. But American? Well, isn't it convenient that these flights go to American hubs and focus cities (excluding Baltimore).
Connect also talks about codesharing with other airlines, and that's nice but it's not going to make the airline succeed like a CPA would with one airline. If Connect flies as American Eagle, then it'll be just fine. If not, well, it's going to have a really tough time.
The airline has a complex ownership structure. Its parent is Waltzing Matilda… I'm not kidding. That refers to the Australian song Waltzing Matilda, probably because founder CEO John Thomas is an Aussie. You might be wondering how an Aussie is allowed to start a US-based airline. Wonder no more. He has dual citizenship.
But Waltzing Matilda is a current charter operator that apparently grew out of the owner's private jet. Must be nice. Waltzing Matilda will own 51 percent of a new company while investors will own the other 49 percent. That company will own the Connect Airlines brand, but Connect will then contract with Waltzing Matilda to operate the aircraft in the schedule. So I guess it would be American Eagle operated by Waltzing Matilda for Connect Airlines? Uh, yeah. That sounds like a great opportunity for transfer pricing shenanigans that I as a minority owner would not appreciate.
Anyway, they are only trying raise $10 million for this venture which is not enough for any kind of start-up… unless it has guaranteed profits built in with a CPA deal.
You can see how this kind of deal would be good for American. Toronto/City is very convenient to downtown and is a good business airport, but it can only accommodate turboprops. None of the big three have contracted for any turboprop flying for quite some time, so existing operators wouldn't be looking to fly it. With American lacking a Canadian partner, this would be a good way to get in there, especially to compete with United and Air Canada.
If the CPA happens, then great. This has a real chance. If not? Well, then the airline is going to need a lot of luck to end up better than the swagman in the song.


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A Summer of Making: Lessons from Maker Camps
Well, this blog has been neglected, hasn't it? It's not for lack of want to. It's simply been a lack of time because of my summer of making. My cup has been filled all summer long running maker camps, and I think this is a great forum to discuss what those camps look like, what we learned, and what the future holds.
The first camp that I led was the on campus middle school maker camp for Kennesaw State University iTeach. This camp was a first for us at iTeach, but in the long run, I think it was an incredible experience. Last summer we did an elementary camp, so a middle school camp was a big step.
Thankfully, with the camp, we had a great group of students! They loved doing things like building Hummingbird robots, Bloxels games, and Little Bits inch worms. What was amazing is that we could give them a project, and then it turned into watching them go. As they got deeper into projects, you could see their imagination at play, and you could see the benefit projects like the ones mentioned above had on students. I wish groups of middle school teachers could see the students reactions. We might have better middle school curriculum!
My next camp was a twofer in Cobb County. We had both a maker camp going on at the same time as we presented a maker space to their summer STEM conference. I spent most of my time with the maker space to talk with teachers about iTeach support in schools, and I left the camp in the hands of one of my most trusted colleagues. From everything I could tell, the camp went incredibly well, and we were lucky enough to have all kinds of teachers come through our space and experience some of the activities we could offer in our mobile maker lab. I think the only thing I would change would be to have the camp and the maker space next to each other. If they were, teachers would be able to see what a difference a maker culture makes.
Even with those two camps out of the way, the biggest two were yet to come. They were the two full weeks of out of town maker camps in July. The first occurred in Wheeler County Schools in Georgia, and the second was at Forest Hills Elementary in Florence, Alabama. They were two very different camps, but both were successful in their own right.
The first camp was the one in Wheeler County. This camp saw us do both the elementary age group for 3 hours and the middle school age group for 3 hours. We had kids doing all sorts of projects including coding with Dash, building chariots, making Bloxels games, Green screen projects, and more. The middle school students also added projects like building Hummingbird robots. The kids loved the camp (many had not had chances to work with robots yet), but I think in the future I would add some more structure to this camp.
Because our numbers were below 20 in each version of the camp, we gave them free maker time. This meant students could go where they wanted, and what we found is this caused a massive bounce around effect. Students who had little experience with tools like 3Doodler, Little Bits, Bloxels, and others were not super willing to put in the effort to learn what they did. I think in the future, I would make them do more of a station rotation the first few days to understand the possibilities of what they can create, and that making takes time.
My last camp of the summer was the biggest and the scariest to plan. It was in Florence, Alabama, for Elementary, and there were 70 kids in the camp! The big number forced my hand into making the camp the station rotation that we needed in Wheeler County, and it worked great! The idea was that students got to participate in a project that everyone did in the morning, and then in the afternoon, they got a station rotation between many different projects. The first couple of days they had to go to the station assigned, but by the end of the week, they got to choose!
We had all kinds of stations Osmo, Finch Robot drawing, Dash Paths, Breakout, 3Doodler, Crafty Stations, Coding Robots for the Younger Ones (BeeBots and Code-a-pillar), and much more. One of our most successful stations though was the one that had been staring us in the face for a long time that we had never done. For many of the camps, we had played a video for inspiration called Caine's Arcade. The basic concept is that a little boy made a full arcade set of games in the front of his dad's store. We had never let students build those games, and it finally hit me that it would be a good idea. The kids loved it! The only thing that I need to do differently next time with it is have more cardboard!
I think our biggest challenge in the camp was chaperones. To save on cost for the school, we only brought two coaches from iTeach, and the school provided the rest of the chaperones. Just like anything, we had some that were incredible, while others we could have gotten a little more out of. I think in the end, that rests on me. Our biggest need for counselors was in the afternoon at the station rotation. There were several stations where we needed them to be at the station and offer a brief explanation. In the future, I need to have my stations decided way in advance, have tutorial videos for them to watch before our arrival, and have them assigned to a station that they can go in deeper with the kids. It's one of those where you learn by doing!
The other learning experience that benefited our future work was knowing which stations kids are interested in and which ones they aren't. With a camp as big as the one in Alabama was, we got to throw a bunch of things at the wall. Some stuck, while others didn't. The audience we had, had been exposed to some coding and robotics especially as they moved into older grades. It made things like drawing with the Finch robots somewhat boring, but it meant that something like the Kano computer kit was incredibly popular. I think in the future, we need to get an understanding of what kids have already been exposed to and structure our stations from that.
Overall, I think there are some key concepts that any teacher or media specialist can take from our experiences, and that is the whole reason for me to write this post.
Those key concepts
When kids can get creative, you get amazing things. Our kids in our middle school maker camp were given projects to try, but then they were given the freedom to run wild with them. The creations they came up with were incredible, and the engagement level was top notch! It proved that we need to let kids create and make with the concepts in our class.
Teachers need to see the maker movement in action. At our camp in Cobb, we had a boatload of teachers come through our maker space, but how cool would it have been to have them have seen the camp! They could have seen the benefit of the movement first hand.
To start in a maker space, you need to force the kid's hands a bit. From our Wheeler camp, we learned we need to move into a station rotation format before we give the kids choice. Kids today too often aren't willing to put in the "tinkering" time to make something work, and by making them do a station rotation, you can force that hand a bit. It also teaches them that failure is OK!
Make sure your chaperones are ready. If you have volunteers in your maker space, you need to realize that it's going to be a different concept for them. You need to have detailed instructions and tutorials before they start, and then keep them in the same station till they get good at it!
Make sure you know your audience. In the Florence camp, I put out something for the older kids that frankly was probably belief their level when I tried to let them code drawings with a Finch robot. Most of the students have coded before, and this became boring quick. We are in an age where students can be the same age but have vastly different experiences with things like coding and robotics, and we need to gear our maker spaces to where they are!
If you are interested in having a camp next year, see below!
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The different institute has arranged the summer camp for the student and also remove the deficiency in the study. All the student has the great talent but need to guidance and support. The institute is trying to make the best result in every year.
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