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Dia Teens is an intensive program that elevates the voices, ideas, and contributions of youth at Dia, while emphasizing collective agency, critical thinking, and choice.
In collaboration with an artist ally, this program invites flexible thinkers to make ambitious ideas actionable.
Applications are reviewed twice annually. Details for the summer 2019 application process will be listed in the spring. For more information, e-mail beaconprogram@diaart.org.
Applications are reviewed annually in the fall and will be posted to this page at a later date. For more information, e-mail chelseaprogram@diaart.org.
Dia Teens in Beacon and Chelsea is made possible by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the New York State Council on the Arts, a State agency. Dia Teens is part of the Sackler Institute at Dia Art Foundation.


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text:
A Circular Walk from Arundel
This is one of my favourite local walks. If it was a real ale it would be called something like 'Old Dependable', I've walked it dozens of times, it's familiar and never disappoints. It starts and finishes in Arundel, takes you through wooded parkland, crosses the meandering River Arun (twice), traverses classic high chalk downland, and swoops back to Arundel along a lovely dry valley. It's just a shade under 19kms long, can be completed in under five hours and is just tough enough to justify a couple of pints or so of genuine real ale in Arundel before returning to Brighton (or wherever).
To be honest it does challenge the number No 2 'Walks from Brighton Rule' (you have to be able to get to and from the walk from Brighton by public transport) as it takes nearly an hour to get there on either bus or train (you can get there nearly as quickly from London). It's not that far as crow flies but if you go by train you have to change at Ford and the bus option, the 'Coastliner 700' is even less direct. When I had a car the rule could easily be ignored but no longer.
Last year (2014) I did the walk twice, once with Roger, who came down from London, and once with Christine and was lucky with the weather both times. With Roger, at the end of July it was high summer and the barley in the huge fields on top of the Downs was being harvested. With Christine it was a couple of months later and the pheasants on the Duke of Norfolk's Estates (he owns most of West Sussex) were looking distinctly nervous as their Armageddon approached.
Arundel Castle (1)
Swanbourne Lake (2)
Hiorne Tower peeping over the a ridge (3)
My route saves the actual Arundel visit to the end and heads north along Mill Road, beneath the west wall of the castle, to the Swanbourne Lake. Ignoring the temptation of the famous Black Rabbit Pub in Offham (and the joys of the nearby Arundel Wetland Centre) it follows a path past Swanbourne Lodge (a classic Sussex split flintstone building) around the west side of the lake and up a dry valley into the 1,000 acre Arundel Park. High above the lake is Hiorne Tower, an 18th Century folly and home to one of three famous local ghosts (an unfortunate young woman who leap from the tower after being rejected by her lover after telling him she was pregnant).
Arundel Park (4)
Looking east from Arundel Park (5)
The 19th century medieval barn at South Park (6)
Aberdeen Angus (7)
After crossing the Park and enjoying great views back to the sea the route descends a steep chalky hillside, leaves the Park through a secluded gate in a flint wall and follows a path through beech trees along the banks of the River Arun. After climbing a small hill it drops down to South Stoke (featuring an interesting 19th Century interpretation of a medieval barn) and the first crossing of the River Arun. After the dry chalky landscape of the Arundel the route is now crossing water meadows which, if sunny, will be full of sulking black Aberdeen Angus cattle complaining about the heat.
Leaving North Stoke (8)
In the jungle (9)
At North Stoke the route turns east along a quiet country road following a little ridge and over a tunnel through which passes the London Arundel railway line. At this point I normally turn right and head down into a water meadow and follow a path running underneath a cliff formed by an old meander in the river. It's a lovely secluded spot surrounded by trees and full of wildlife. Every time I've walked through it I've seen a raptor - buzzards, kestrels and even a peregrine falcon. In July however it was hopelessly overgrown and unless you're into bush wacking, perhaps best avoided. Instead stay on the road, now a farm track, and continue east over Camp Hill, past an abandoned farm building and through a little copse to rejoin my original route.
From the copse the route continues east along a farm track across huge wide open fields and as evidenced by the number of bird feeders and strategically placed strips of maze – killing fields if you happen to be a partridge or a pheasant. In fairness to the Duke of Norfolk and I guess what must be an army of gamekeepers, the number of birdwatchers I've seen around here indicates it's not just the pheasants and partridges who manage to find a home on the downs.
Wepham Common (10)
A hidden valley (11)
After the 'uplands' and huge horizons the route turns south, descends across Wepham Common Down and drops into a another intimate space, a long dry bending valley with the Wepham Wood providing a dense eastern boundary. The route sticks to the bottom of this valley, initially shadowing a race horse training track, for nearly three kilometres before emerging onto a road near Warningcamp. Here it turns left and then right down to the railway line (not far from a youth hostel), crosses it and follows the bending River Arun back to the town.
Anticipating a pint
Arundel Castle, which dominates the town, is a 19th Century reconstruction of an earlier medieval castle. It's the 'seat' of the Duke of Norfolk whose family has been in residence for 400 years. If that's just a touch depressing, drop into the Swan Pub in the High Street, sink a couple of its excellent pints and plot the revolution, you definitely won't be the first.
If you want to download this route follow the link
Posted by John Hayes at 11:47 AM
Labels: Brighton Walks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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  before_filter :get_component_status

  def get_component_status
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  	  @component_status = "status-ok"
    end
  end

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A popular holiday song assures us that this is the "most wonderful time of the year" and the "hap-happiest season of all."1 Many people feel that way because they celebrate Christmas, marking the historical and (Christians believe) blessed virgin birth of the Christ child. Two other seasonal celebrations, Hanukkah and Kwanzaa, also make this time of the year special for those who practice them. For this reason alone, they merit our recognition and understanding. While Hanukkah dates back to the second century BCE and Kwanzaa was first practiced in 1966, these celebrations have much in common beyond the double letter combinations in their names – and much to teach us all.
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival of lights that began on December 12 this year (2017). The festival commemorates the rededication of the temple in Jerusalem that had been destroyed by the Greek Seleucids. The Seleucids wanted the people of Israel accept Greek culture and beliefs instead of their own beliefs and religion. The overall theme of the celebration is one of triumph against overwhelming odds. Hanukkah participants now recount the story of how a single day's worth of olive oil, used to light the Temple's seven-branched candleholder, miraculously lasted for eight days.
Each night during Hanukkah, a candle is lit on a special candleholder called a menorah. There are nine flames on the menorah – one for each day of the festival and a center flame called the attendant (shamash) that is used to light the other candles. One candle is lit the first night, two the second night, and so on throughout the festival. The menorah is placed in a window or a doorway; each family has at least one menorah, but some households have a menorah for each person in the home.
Hanukkah is a distinctly religious holiday. Participants sing songs of worship and recite special prayers during the nightly menorah lighting festivities. Menorahs are also lit in Jewish synagogues and in many outdoor public spaces. Hanukkah participants are encouraged to gaze at the lights and think of the lessons they impart.
Food holds a special place in Hanukkah, as well. Fried foods are eaten to remind those present of the miracle of the oil. Two popular examples are potato pancakes (latkes) and jelly-filled fried donuts (sufganya).
The giving of gelt (special coins) to children is also part of the tradition. The idea was to reward children for good behavior and inspire them to learn charity and give to others. Today, gifts are often exchanged during Hanukkah, as well.
Tech. Sgt. Jennifer Myers (above), 66th Air Base Wing noncommissioned officer in charge of the Military Equal Opportunity office, demonstrates a Kwanzaa ritual where she lights a candle in the Kinara.
Kwanzaa is celebrated from December 26 to January 1. It was founded in 1966 in Los Angeles by Dr. Maulana Karenga, professor of African Studies and activist-scholar. From its important beginnings in the U.S. with African Americans, the holiday has blossomed into recognition by the world African community and is today celebrated on every continent.
Unity (Umoja) – To strive for and maintain unity in the family, community, nation and race.
Self Determination (Kujichagulia) – To define ourselves, name ourselves, create for ourselves and speak for ourselves.
Collective Work and Responsibility (Ujima) – To build and maintain our community together and make our brother's and sister's problems our problems and to solve them together.
Cooperative Economics (Ujamaa) – To build and maintain our own stores, shops and other businesses, and to profit from them together.
Purpose (Nia) – To make our collective vocation the building and developing of our community in order to restore our people to their original greatness.
Creativity (Kuumba) – To do always as much as we can, in the way we can, in order to leave our community more beautiful and beneficial than we inherited it.
Faith (Imani) – To believe with all our heart in our people, our parents, our teachers, our leaders and the righteousness and victory of our struggle.
Families who celebrate Kwanzaa choose a central place in the home to display the Kwanzaa Set. A table is covered with a colorful African cloth, and then adorned with a mat and a special candle holder called a Kinara. Seven candles are placed in the holder, one black candle representing the people, three red candles represent their struggles, and three green candles represent the future and the hope the results from such struggles (the African liberation colors). These candles also correlate with the seven principles.
The black candle in the center signifies Unity and is lit on the first day. The remaining candles are lit from left to right on the following days, showing how a unified people move through struggle to hope. Ears of corn and a Unity Cup are also placed on the mat, which is typically surrounded with books on African life and culture, as well as African works of art.
I find it interesting to consider the common elements in Hanukkah and Kwanzaa: the Kinara and the menorah, the candles and the lighted oil, and the daily family observances. In a world that seems to be increasingly dark, there is something about this season inspires us to slow down and consider the lights. We ponder our shared humanity and our bonds as families and communities. I believe that learning about Kwanzaa and Hanukkah and the heritage of those who mark these events can only serve to bring us closer together. Have a blessed season, everyone!


text:
Q: почему работает на половину? почему к значению которое выводится прибавляется 1?зеленый новичок.учусь сам
$day = date("H:i:s");

function get_day($day) {
    echo "$day" . "<br>";

    if ((0<$day) && ($day<=3)) {
        return "У вас ночь";
    }
    else if ((4<=$day) && ($day<=11)) {
        return "У вас утро";
    }
    else if  ((12<=$day) && ($day<=17)) {
        echo "У вас день";
    }
    else if ((18<$day) && ($day<=24)) {
        return "У вас вечер";
    }
}

A: function get_day($hour) {
   if ((0 < $hour) && ($hour <= 3)) {
       return "У вас ночь";
   } else if ((4 <= $hour) && ($hour <= 11)) {
       return "У вас утро";
   } else if  ((12 <= $hour) && ($hour <= 17)) {
       return "У вас день";
   } else if ((18 < $hour) && ($hour <= 24)) {
       return "У вас вечер";
   }
}

// Функции date передаём лишь H, так как нужен лишь текущий час

$hour = date("H");

// Передаём функции текущий час

$day = get_day($hour);

// Выводим то что вернула (return) функция

echo $day;

A: /**
 * @param $hour
 * @return string
 */
function part_of_day($hour){

    switch ($hour) {
        case (0<$hour)&&($hour<=3):
            return 'У вас ночь';
            break;

        case (4<=$hour)&&($hour<=1):
            return 'У вас утро';
            break;

        case (12<=$hour)&&($hour<=17):
            return 'У вас день';
            break;

        case (18<$hour)&&($hour<=24):
            return 'У вас вечер';
            break;

        default:
            return 'Не определено';
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: RadioGroup with two columns in Kotlin I have two radio groups (group 1 and group 2) and contain 3 radio buttons respectively.
And I use the guideline to separate left and right column with 50% 50%.
Since the two radio group is separated, when user click group 1, I would like clear selected in group 2 if any.
Any idea to do it, since I am writing by Kotlin, I found some example in stackoverflow
ConstraintLayout, RadioGroup and two columns of RadioButton
RadioGroup with two columns which have ten RadioButtons
Because the example is in JAVA, but I cannot apply in my Kotlin code.
I am a newbie in Kotlin and Java, I am using the Android Studio with "Navigation Drawer Activity", and apply the coding in "Fragment.kt"
Anyone have idea on it? thanks!
Here is my Kotlin coding in MainActivity.kt, there is ex exception in the val val listener2--> rg1.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener1)
"Type checking has run into a recursive problem...."
package com.example.pain_testing

import androidx.appcompat.app.AppCompatActivity
import android.os.Bundle
import android.widget.RadioGroup
import android.util.Log

class MainActivity : AppCompatActivity() {

val rg1 = findViewById(R.id.radioGroup1) as RadioGroup
val rg2 = findViewById(R.id.radioGroup2) as RadioGroup

override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main)
    rg1.clearCheck(); // this is so we can start fresh, with no selection on both RadioGroups
    rg2.clearCheck();
    rg1.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener1); //apply onCheckChangeListener
    rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener2);
}

private val listener1 = object : RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener {

    override fun onCheckedChanged(group: RadioGroup, checkedId: Int) {
        if (checkedId != -1) {
            rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(null) // remove the listener before clearing so we don't throw that stackoverflow exception(like Vladimir Volodin pointed out)
            rg2.clearCheck() // clear the second RadioGroup!
            rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener2) //reset the listener
            Log.e("XXX2", "do the work")
        }
    }
}

private val listener2 = object : RadioGroup.OnCheckedChangeListener {

    override fun onCheckedChanged(group: RadioGroup, checkedId: Int) {
        if (checkedId != -1) {
            rg1.setOnCheckedChangeListener(null)
            rg1.clearCheck()
            rg1.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener1)
            Log.e("XXX2", "do the work")
        }
    }
}

}

A: Just clear inside a change listener:
radioGroup1.setOnCheckedChangeListener { _, _ ->
    radioGroup2.clearCheck()
}

A: you could do following:
First initialize the two radio groups like shown below:
val rg1 = findViewById(R.id.radioGroup1) as RadioGroup
val rg2 = findViewById(R.id.radioGroup2) as RadioGroup
rg1.clearCheck(); // this is so we can start fresh, with no selection on both RadioGroups
rg2.clearCheck();
rg1.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener1); //apply onCheckChangeListener
rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener2);

Then create an onCheckChangeListener:
private val listener1 = object : OnCheckedChangeListener() {

fun onCheckedChanged(group: RadioGroup, checkedId: Int) {
    if (checkedId != -1) {
        rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(null) // remove the listener before clearing so we don't throw that stackoverflow exception(like Vladimir Volodin pointed out)
        rg2.clearCheck() // clear the second RadioGroup!
        rg2.setOnCheckedChangeListener(listener2) //reset the listener
        Log.e("XXX2", "do the work")
    }
}

A: private lateinit var radioGroup1: RadioGroup
private lateinit var radioGroup2: RadioGroup
private var radioGroupBlock: Boolean = false

    ...

    radioGroup1 = view.findViewById(R.id.radioGroup_1)
    radioGroup2 = view.findViewById(R.id.radioGroup_2)

    ...

    radioGroup1.setOnCheckedChangeListener({ group, checkedId ->
        if (radioGroupBlock)
            return@setOnCheckedChangeListener
        val radio: RadioButton = view.findViewById(checkedId)
        toast(" On checked change : ${radio.text}")
        var id: Int = radioGroup2.checkedRadioButtonId
        if (id!=-1){
            radioGroupBlock = true
            radioGroup2.clearCheck()
            radioGroupBlock = false
        }
    })

    radioGroup2.setOnCheckedChangeListener({ group, checkedId ->
        if (radioGroupBlock)
            return@setOnCheckedChangeListener
        val radio: RadioButton = view.findViewById(checkedId)
        toast(" On checked change : ${radio.text}")
        var id: Int = radioGroup1.checkedRadioButtonId
        if (id!=-1){
            radioGroupBlock = true
            radioGroup1.clearCheck()
            radioGroupBlock = false
        }

    })


The KVMPC2 is a specially designed device which is capable of extending a keyboard, VGA monitor and a mouse over a CAT5E cable. The KVMPC2 device is able to be easily installed and setup into any application; it also comes lightweight which enables for easy handling. The KVMPC2 is affordable for all users, and provides a valuable solution when looking to extend VGA monitors, mice, and a keyboard.


Kill 10 knights at the same time!
Pop the final balloon of two Nights at the same time.
Pop the final balloon of three Nights at the same time.
Pop the final balloon of four Nights at the same time.
Draw two spells at the same time.
Unlock all of the spells in the shop.
Cast a spell by drawing a really big shape.


In the UK, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men with over 40,000 new cases diagnosed each year and approximately 10,000 dying as a direct result of the disease. It is a highly variable disease with some men at risk of serious illness that will harm them, whilst in others the disease is relatively harmless. At present, we don't know how to get the balance right between 1) the early identification of those with serious disease to prevent the disease from causing harm and 2) minimising the detection of disease which is harmless, for which some may receive unnecessary treatment. Patient and clinician groups have identified this issue as research priority for the National Health Service. This study helps to addresses this uncertainty by reviewing all the models that have been developed to help us predict an individual's risk of prostate cancer in the general population. We will evaluate the trustworthiness and performance of each of these models using well-established review methods. Importantly, we will identify all the risk factors that each of these models use and consider their suitability for use in the general population. Findings from the review will be the first step towards developing an improved risk prediction model for prostate cancer designed for use in the UK male population. In future, we plan to test the new model using biological and medical data collected from large numbers of volunteers in the UK BioBank and / or the European Prospective Investigation of Cancer (EPIC) study linked to data from a large GP practice database.


text:
McNally looking to back up top five performance in Townsville
> News Extra
By Media Release
Thursday 3rd July, 2014 - 1:02pm
Rhys McNally. Pic: Dirk Klynsmith
Stratco Racing's Rhys McNally is out to return to the top five in the fourth round of the Australian V8 Ute Racing Series this weekend on the back of his strong performance at the last round at Hidden Valley in Darwin just two weeks ago.
McNally is chasing a strong qualifying result with overtaking being limited on the tight Townsville street circuit.
A good string of race results in Darwin saw Rhys return to the top five, working closely alongside his Sieders Racing Team to continue to improve the setup of his Stratco Racing Holden V8 Ute, the West Australian is now determined to develop his car's performance as the season hits its halfway point.
"We made some really strong improvements in Darwin and I feel far more confident in myself having put a strong round result behind me after our couple of disappointments earlier in the season. The team have worked really hard to give me the best car possible and I'm looking forward to getting back up the front every time I'm behind the wheel," McNally said.
With the Reid Park street circuit in Townsville being notoriously tight providing few passing opportunities, McNally will be placing a heavy emphasis on qualifying high up the order to give himself the best chance of a good round result with success in the weekend's three races.
"I'm really looking forward to hitting the track in Townsville, it's obviously far different in terms of layout compared to Darwin so that will be a challenge to make that transition. It always provides some great racing though qualifying will be critical to setup the weekend so I'll definitely be putting a lot of time and effort into ensuring I have the perfect setup for a quick time in the thirty minute session," McNally added.
Townsville is amongst Rhys' favourite rounds for the year with a large support from the local fans packing into the circuit, building a strong atmosphere with extensive support for the V8 Ute category. With four rounds remaining in the year, the chase Championship points remains to be a key focal point.
"The event in Townsville is a big one and I really enjoy visiting each year. Likewise with Darwin, the whole city gets behind it and creates an amazing atmosphere. We are definitely made to feel very welcome and the large crowds certainly add to the excitement of the weekend. It's getting towards the business end of the season, so our focus is increasingly on Championship points with four rounds to go," McNally concluded.


Жлъч и Евгени(So Called Crew) пред Камерите на 359ТV.
SCC Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/SoCalledCrew инструментал и аранжимент: Евгени & Григовор скречове: Bashment.
Жлъч в БНР Бинар говори за предстоящия концерт в Микстейп за 7 години So Called Crew.
Film/Edit : Eddy Bongaerts (https://www.youtube.com/user/adzqs) Dance : Kevin N'Duendao, Jimmy Mathouchanh, Jocelyn Giovanna.
Dam Switching Names Wont Save You Dam Fearless Dont Pg No More.
Second track on the no shortcuts album. Amazing quality from Gramatik as usual.
They're adding so called "vanity" items to The Crew 2 and with it you can get custom tires and different tire smokes for your cars.
Bad Quality- Were Gonna Hav Betta Quality -Jerkin Is Gettin Old So we Mixing It Up with Popping Locking and Break Dancing.


The magnificent scenery of Greece.
Complete your wedding or formal event with beautiful flowers from 21 Flowers. We specialize in wedding flowers, we create custom floral design from floral arrangements, centerpieces, decor and wedding bouquets to help create the event of your dreams. For a grand event, such as a wedding, flowers are never going out of style, flowers are a key aesthetic that tie the whole theme of this special day. As a full service wedding florist, we provide every floral service you need for your upcoming wedding day in Greece or Greek Islands.


text:
Former Australia cricketer Dean Jones dies of cardiac arrest in Mumbai
Former Australian cricketer Dean Jones passed away in Mumbai on September 24 after suffering a cardiac arrest. The 59-year-old was part of the Star Sports commentary panel for the ongoing Indian Premier League (IPL) being held in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
"It is with great sadness that we share the news of the passing away of Mr Dean Mervyn Jones AM. He died of a sudden cardiac arrest," Star India confirmed in a statement.
"We express our deep condolences to his family and stand ready to support them in this difficult time. We are in touch with the Australian High Commission to make the necessary arrangements," the statement added.
Jones played 52 Tests for Australia, amassing 3,631 runs at 46.55 with 11 centuries and 14 fifties. In 164 ODIs, Jones scored 6,068 runs at 44.61 with seven tons and 46 fifties.
The Star Sports statement further said that Jones was one of the great ambassadors of the game who associated himself with cricket development across South Asia.
"He was passionate about discovering new talent and nurturing young cricketers. He was a champion commentator whose presence and presentation of the game always brought joy to millions of fans. He will be sorely missed by everyone at Star and his millions of fans across the globe. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends," the statement said.
NorthEast United FC signs Mauritanian international Khassa Camara
Police personnel held in Assam's Gauripur for taking bribe


This design was based on a shape based exercise that required imaginative problem solving within strict limitations.
Four 6" x 8" compositions had to be created while utilizing only three types of shapes: a circle, a line and a simple rectilinear shape.
Black construction paper, white Bristol board and painted gray paper was used to employ an achromatic design. Construction of the project utilized rubber cement, acrylic paint (white and black), an X-acto knife, a ruler and a rubber cement eraser.
1. No study could have more than six positive shapes.
2. The same components were required to appear in each study.
3. Any component could be repeated, as necessary.
4. Any component could be enlarged or reduced in any study.


text:
Jerry DeWitt, Pentecostal Preacher Turned Outspoken Atheist
Jerry DeWitt was a Pentecostal preacher from Louisiana whose faith began cracking a few years ago. At first, he battled with his doubts internally, but he soon realized he no longer believed what he had been saying from the pulpit for nearly 25 years.
When he finally declared — publicly — that he was an atheist, his life began to fall apart. He wrote about his deconversion in his book Hope After Faith. You may have also seen him in the recent CNN special "Atheists: Inside the World of Non-Believers."
Hemant spoke with Jerry recently about what led him to initially doubt his religious beliefs, his journey through the Clergy Project, and how he can still get himself into "preacher mode" when speaking.
(Jessica will return to the show in a couple of weeks!)
March 29, 2015	by The Friendly Atheist Podcast
The Even Sadder Creation Museum
Is the White House's Faith-Based Office a Problem?
Ross Blocher, Co-host of Oh No, Ross and Carrie!


Robert Warren Redfearn, age 72, passed into Eternal Life on Wednesday, January 23, 2019, in Visalia. He was born in Tahlequah, Oklahoma on June 2, 1946 the 7th child of Oscar and Sarah Redfearn. He is survived by brothers; William (patsy) of Exeter, Doyle of Farmersville, and Rick (Marsha) of Visalia. He is Also survived by sisters, Lona Whiteley, Velma Morrow, Emma Lee (John), and Pamela Hall all of Exeter, Doris Chaves of Farmersville, and Shirley Redfearn of Reno. He is also survived by many, many nephews and nieces of whom he was very proud and loved to visit with and tell his great adventures. Friends are invited to share in a Celebration of Life luncheon on Saturday, February 16, at 1:00 pm at the Church of the Nazarene on the corner of Visalia Road and Quince Avenue in Exeter. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.evansmillerguinnchapel.com. Services entrusted to Evans Miller Guinn Chapel.


text:
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

namespace CoreBrowser.Models
{
	public class SearchResultModel
	{
		public IReadOnlyList<FileModel> Files { get; set; }

		public int NrOfFiles => Files.Count;

		private FileSize _totalSizeOfAllFiles;
		public FileSize TotalSizeOfAllFiles
		{
			get
			{
				return _totalSizeOfAllFiles
				  ?? (_totalSizeOfAllFiles = new FileSize(Files.Sum(x => x.Size.Length)));
			}
		}

		public string SearchTerm { get; set; }
	}
}


Veridian offers several convenient ways to make your loan payments.
Transfer in online banking - To make a payment from a Veridian account, simply transfer the funds using online banking. For help or instructions, contact us today.
Cross-member transfers - If you'd like to pay your loan with funds located in a separate Veridian membership, we can set up cross-member transfers to allow this action in online banking.
Payroll deduction - You can have your payments automatically deducted from your direct deposit at Veridian.
To make a one-time payment from another financial institution or credit card*, visit our online payment center. There is a $10 charge to use this service. This service is currently not available to pay a Veridian Visa Credit Card.
For additional information about these options, contact Veridian by chat, phone, or stop by one of our branches.


text:
Noiron-sur-Bèze – miejscowość i gmina we Francji, w regionie Burgundia-Franche-Comté, w departamencie Côte-d'Or.

Według danych na rok 1990 gminę zamieszkiwały 183 osoby, a gęstość zaludnienia wynosiła 16 osób/km² (wśród 2044 gmin Burgundii Noiron-sur-Bèze plasuje się na 728. miejscu pod względem liczby ludności, natomiast pod względem powierzchni na miejscu 833.).

Bibliografia

Miejscowości w departamencie Côte-d'Or

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
LA3D, REAL-LIFE PEOPLE
Jackson State University hires deputy executive director of Mississippi Legislative Budget Office as its new CFO
Posted by southernlaced on April 19, 2021
(JACKSON, Miss.) — Jackson State University names alumnus Howard Brown Jr. as its new chief financial officer. He's currently the deputy executive director for the Mississippi Legislative Budget Office (LBO) and will assume his CFO role on May 3.
Howard Brown Jr.
The Greenwood native currently resides in Brandon and has been with the LBO for more than 25 years. He works directly with the lieutenant governor, speaker of the House, and all members of the Mississippi Legislature to formulate a $22 billion state budget with multiple funding sources.
Brown said, "I'm very excited about joining JSU President (Thomas) Hudson and the administration, and I look forward to building on the positive gains by the leadership. My desire is to expand on the relationships and continue restoring confidence with stakeholders by implementing sound and strategic financial and business objectives."
As deputy executive director for the LBO, he also manages a staff of approximately 30 employees who provide fiscal analyses, policy analyses and information technology support to approximately 300 legislators and staff. Additionally, he serves as the LBO liaison to the Mississippi Legislative Black Caucus by providing budgetary support to its members for items pertaining to their legislative agenda.
Brown has helped streamline the submission process for all budgets in Mississippi and assisted in the implementation of the Statewide Strategic Plan for Performance and Budgetary Success.
Before becoming deputy executive director, he served as senior budget analyst and was responsible for fiscal analyses of all Mississippi Public Institutions of Higher Learning, community colleges and the University of Mississippi Medical Center. He also led many specialized projects that pertain to the State and School Employees' Life and Health Insurance Plan and the Public Employees' Retirement System.
Brown earned his Master of Business Administration from JSU in 1998 and his Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting in 1995 from Delta State University, where he is a member of its Alumni Board of Directors. He also serves on the steering committee for Project SEC2, which is a state employee classification compensation initiative led by the Mississippi State Personnel Board.
Brown is married to Shari R. Brown, FNP-BC, a board-certified nurse practitioner. They have three children: Howard III, Jocelyn and Allyson.
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Next Post Jackson State University's College of Business earns 5-year reaccreditation from national association AACSB


text:
Never give in
Blue Devils rally to storm past Tyrone in Backiyard Brawl baseball
Terry McCaulley
Catcher Sawyer Kline missed this tag, but like the Blue Devil team rebounded with an RBI single later. B-A beat the Golden Eagles Saturday in nine innings.
Christina Kowalski, Staff Writer
Gallery|13 Photos
Blake Johnston started the game but exited in the first inning.
The Bellwood-Antis baseball team bested rival Tyrone 16-12 in a nine-inning Backyard Brawl game Saturday afternoon to improve its record to 2-1.
After being down 2-0 heading into the second inning, B-A knew they would have to battle to get the win. The Blue Devils came out in the top of the third inning and got their bats swinging as they scored three runs to take their lead. They wouldn't keep their lead though. In the bottom of the third Tyrone scored two more runs to make it a 4-3 game.
Neither team was able to get anything going in the third and fourth innings, but when the fifth and sixth innings rolled around both teams started to score again in bunches.
Trent Walker and Jordan McCracken got on base to start the fifth and Sawyer Kline then hit a single that scored Walker. Jack Showalter then hit a double that scored both Kline and McCracken making it 6-4 heading into the bottom of the inning.
B-A, which struggled with errors and passed balls in the fifth, allowed Tyrone to score five and take a 9-6 lead.
"It was aggravating because we had the lead multiple times, but kept giving it up because of defensive mistakes," said Cory Parson, who came on to pitch in the fifth, throwing 4 1/3 innings for his second win of the week.
Bellwood then came back with a five-run inning of its own during the sixth, but allowed Tyrone to score two which tied the game at 11 to send it into extras.
Parson, who saw eight runs score during his time on the mound, allowed only three earned runs during his appearance.
It was the Blue Devils' second extra-inning game of the week after losing to Juniata Valley 6-5 in nine innings Thursday.
We stepped up to the plate and the guys came through with hits when we needed it most."
— Jack Showalter
"For us only having two seniors, it's good to get in these pressure situations," said head coach Steve Conlon. "When you're at the other team's place, if they score one run the game is over. We were able to work over some kinks in a pressure situation, and hopefully that benefits us at the end of the year."
The score remained tied at 11 until the ninth inning when B-A's batters started to get hits off of Tyrone's Drew Hunter. B-A scored five runs in the final inning to seal their win in the Backyard Brawl. Jordan McCracken had the big-hit, a two-out single that broke the tie and plated two runs. Nevin Wood had another two-run single later in the inning.
Tyrone scored one run in the bottom of the ninth, but Bellwood came victorious.
Jack Showalter led Bellwood-Antis with three RBIs and Brendan Kowalski, Joe Padula, McCracken, and Sawyer Kline each added two RBIs.
"We stepped up to the plate and the guys came through with hits when we needed it most," said Showalter.
The Blue Devils will be back in action Tuesday when they travel to Mount Union.


text:
Pension scandal victims move court
Pension scam victims gathered outside a Spanish court at the start of a criminal prosecution of alleged fraudsters accused of fleecing Britons of millions
Pension scam victims yesterday gathered outside a Spanish court at the start of a major criminal prosecution of alleged fraudsters accused of fleecing Britons of millions.
After the failure by UK authorities to take action, campaigners launched a private prosecution on the Costa Blanca where many of the rogue schemes operate.
Victims of the now defunct ex-pat-run Continental Wealth Management (CWM) and its associates arrived at the court in Denia where initial hearings were heard in front of a judge.
They included widow Karen O'Hagan, a former buyer in the City of London, who lost £63,000 of her RBS pension after the death of husband Peter.
She had been told by CWM staff that transferring the money was the only way to protect it for her two young children if she also died.
Les Hutchings, 67, a retired bus driver originally from Blackpool, also lost almost all his £102,000 pension after CWM put it into high-risk investments with hefty fees, despite having requested low-risk investments.
Former government pensions adviser Stephen Ward is one of nine defendants in the case along with ex-model Jody Smart, the former director of CWM, who is accused of living a life of luxury and funding her fashion label through the company.
The defendants are each accused of falsifying commercial documents, disloyal administration and fraud. In the first round of hearings they or their lawyers are expected to be questioned by the prosecution lawyer and by a lawyer acting for the judge.
The case is being brought on behalf of 17 victims of the alleged scam as a representative sample, who between them lost about £2.5 million.
Campaigners bringing the case say the true number of victims is about 750 and the total amount lost over £30 million.
If convicted, the defendants could be ordered to pay back a substantial sum to victims. They could also be jailed.
A Mail investigation has exposed how tens of thousands of workers lost up to £10 billion between them in UK schemes registered with HMRC and the Pensions Regulator.
This official registration led Army veterans, police officers, firefighters, paramedics, care workers and teachers to believe everything was above board — until their money vanished.
Under the scheme said to be linked to Mr Ward, hundreds of workers thought it was safe to put their nest eggs in foreign retirement funds recommended by CWM. They did this because it was recognised by HMRC and therefore appeared 'official'.
But the victims allege their money went into high-risk and often toxic investments that paid huge commissions to the British ex-pats running the company and their business associates.
Mr Ward, who lives in a Costa Blanca villa with pool and also has a Florida real estate empire, did not work for CWM.
However, his company, Premier Pension Solutions, is accused of arranging scores of transfers of retirement funds on its behalf.
He was organising many of them around the time he was an adviser on the 2014/15 Taxation of Pensions Bill, having previously been a government expert on other financial matters.
Mr Ward also wrote the Tolley's Pensions Taxation manual —described as the bible of the pensions industry — for 2015/16 and 2016/17 and contributed to pension textbooks for the Institute of Financial Services.
The Mail revealed last month he was linked to five rogue schemes. The Pensions Regulator described him as 'reckless' and showing a 'lack of integrity' after more than 90 workers lost £6 million in retirement funds in the London Quantum scheme.
The Government belatedly tightened regulations on UK- based schemes, but swindlers moved abroad and began using overseas pension vehicles recognised by HMRC.
Operating abroad also allows them to cold-call potential customers — a tactic outlawed in the UK this year because of its use by conmen. Rogue financial advisers can also levy huge commissions, also banned here.
Despite many complaints to Action Fraud and police, victims complained about a lack of action by the authorities against those behind rogue schemes.
Lawyer Antonio Bertomeu, who is bringing the CWM case on behalf of victims, said, unscrupulous people have been able to deceive honest, hard-working people to the point of losing their savings and putting their retirement pension at risk. We hope the Spanish justice system will act quickly and decisively so this does not happen again in Spanish territory.
British citizens believed that their pensions were safe, because behind all these movements there were authorisations from the British authorities, said Bertomeu.
Campaigner Angie Brooks, who has brought the case, said many victims of other scams were expected to come to Spain to support the prosecution.
She said, the Denia Criminal Court has given hundreds of victims of Continental Wealth Management hope there will be justice. We have lead complainants who have put their hearts and souls into representing the interests of many other victims.
Miss Smart has previously denied ever dealing with clients or having anything to do with the running of CWM other than promoting it in the Spanish media.
Mr Ward and Ms Smart, who are due to appear in court in April, did not respond to requests for comment.