text:
In a release to parents and staff put out today (Sunday), Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) said everyone in Alexandria schools will still be required to wear a mask despite an order issued by Gov. Glenn Youngkin to the contrary.
The state executive order came as a result of a back and forth between Virginia Democrats and Republicans over requiring masks in schools. Both Arlington and Fairfax County have issued similar messages to parents and staff.
ACPS and other school districts' legal authority to defy the state order is still in question.
The full release from ACPS is listed below:
Dear ACPS Staff & Families,
We hope you are enjoying the holiday weekend and we look forward to welcoming everyone back to school on Tuesday.
We want to address any questions or concerns about whether masks will continue to be worn in our schools in order to reduce the transmission of COVID-19. Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) will continue to abide by the health and safety guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the Alexandria Health Department (AHD) and continue to require all individuals to wear masks that cover the nose and mouth in ACPS schools, facilities and buses.
Masks, combined with multiple other ACPS mitigation measures, have been effective in helping to protect the collective health and safety of our students and staff and keep our schools open for in-person learning. This continues to be our commitment as we grapple with the challenges that this pandemic has posed for our schools.
We have begun to receive shipments of KN95 masks for students and staff, and expect deliveries to be completed by Wed., Jan. 19. ACPS will continue to be diligent in exploring all options to place additional orders for the KN95 masks and continue to work with a community partner to secure additional masks through a donation. We have also delivered additional surgical masks to schools for double-masking as an alternative option.
Thank you for all you do to help keep our schools safe and open! For up-to-date information about ACPS' health and safety guidelines, please visit www.acps.k12.va.us/domain/1607.
Amid declining enrollment, ACPS proposes employee raises in new budget proposal
James Cullum January 10, 2022 at 3:30pm
(Updated at noon, Jan. 12) In the midst of declining enrollment, Alexandria City Public Schools Superintendent Gregory Hutchings, Jr. wants to give all ACPS employees a raise.
That's the gist of Hutchings' $346 million fiscal year 2022 Combined Funds Budget, which he presented to the School Board last Thursday night (Jan. 6). The proposal is a nearly 4% increase over last year's budget, and asks for approximately $248.7 million from the city. The City Council ultimately provides ACPS with 80% of its operating fund.
Hutchings is asking for a 2.6% salary step increase and a 2.5% market rate adjustment for all eligible ACPS employees. The school system is also continually adapting to the pandemic, as exponentially rising case numbers recently prompted the School Board plans on reverting to virtual formats on a school-by-school basis.
"Enrollment is projected to continue to decline," noted a staff presentation to the School Board. "FY 2023 Operating Budget proposes maintaining school staff to provide continued supports due to effects of Covid-19 Pandemic."
Systemwide, ACPS enrollment fell 3% (474 students) between summer 2020 and now (fiscal years 2021 and 2022) — a challenging period of the pandemic after more than 16,000 students transitioned to fully virtual, hybrid and then in-person learning. The school system now projects an increase of only nine students at the beginning of FY 2023 in July.
"This budget is aligned with the priorities set by the School Board for the 2022-23 school year," Hutchings said in a press release. "It provides the support our students and staff need to succeed and mirrors our core values that ensure ACPS is empowering, equity-focused, innovative and results-driven."
The school system is not alone in wanting raises for staff, as the Alexandria Fire Department and Police Department are also struggling with retention and Mayor Justin Wilson says the city needs to do more with less in the days ahead.
Actual and project enrollment at Alexandria City Public Schools. (Via ACPS)
Average salary of ACPS employees. (Vi ACPS)
ACPS will conduct a public hearing on the proposed budget on Jan. 21. The School Board is expected to pass it (with revisions) on Feb. 18, and then go to City Council for deliberation until it passes the city's budget in early May.
Amid Covid surge, Alexandria City Public Schools presents plan to switch to virtual instruction on school-by-school basis
James Cullum January 7, 2022 at 2:30pm
Alexandria School Board members say they want to keep in-person instruction going, but amidst a surge in Covid cases the Alexandria City Public Schools system now has an official plan to revert to virtual learning on a school-by-school basis.
"There may be cases in the future where we have to transition into a virtual learning setting due to that and we want to just prepare for that," Superintendent Gregory Hutchings, Jr., told the Board Thursday night.
The ACPS Protocol for Transitioning to Virtual Instruction is a roadmap for how schools will operate based on COVID infections within a particular school. Like stoplights, the plan is broken up into three zones — green for in-person instruction; yellow for the consideration to transition to virtual learning; and the full-blown transition to virtual learning.
More than 15,000 ACPS students haven't been back to school since Friday, Dec. 17. This week's snowstorm prompted ACPS to take immediate action by reverting to virtual learning, like a test run in case schools have to do the same thing because of a rise in Covid infections.
"The decision to transition temporarily to virtual learning will be made after careful consideration of the factors that impact instruction and operations at each school on a daily basis as conditions warrant," ACPS said. "Note that regardless of the instructional plan, all students will bring home their devices at the end of every school day."
With Covid numbers surging since Thanksgiving, the Health Department expected cases to rise again after the winter break. That break was extended, so to speak, after in-person classes were switched to virtual all week after Monday's snowstorm. Just prior to the winter break, 174 reported cases within the school system in December alone. There have been 411 positive cases reported within ACPS since school began in August.
"I strongly believe that it is of the utmost importance to keep our schools open for in-person learning," Vice Chair Jacinta Greene told ACPS staff at the meeting. "But there are segments of our community that are truly afraid right now to send their their kids to school. And many we're not going to send them back this week. You know, had we not had snow they weren't going to send the kids back because of the extreme surge and Omicron cases."
Greene asked about the possibility of hybrid learning (both virtual and in-person instruction) for families who are concerned about exposing their children by sending them back to school. Hutchings said that the hybrid model, which ACPS used in the fall of 2020, was not successful.
"The hybrid model, it was just not the best practice," Hutchings said. "It was not providing for our students who are home, a lot of times (teachers) couldn't engage with the students who were in class."
ACPS also reported to the Board that, upon returning to school, all students and staff will get brand new N95 surgical masks.
"I am so exhausted by Covid," said Board Chair Meagan Alderton. "I just look forward to this being over. I can't emphasize enough the effect that this has had on our education system. It's almost dumbfounding at times. I feel like I don't have words anymore, but I just appreciate everyone for digging in. I appreciate families as well. The uncertainty causes a lot of anxiety, and you know the more that we are all in this together the end will come hopefully sooner rather than later."
The full ACPS description of the plan is below the jump.
School closed tomorrow as students and staff both get proper snow day
Vernon Miles January 6, 2022 at 5:10pm
As it turns out, Wednesday was the last day this week kids would return to Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) as both students and teachers get their snow day.
At 5 p.m. today (Thursday), ACPS announced that school would be fully closed on Friday. All activities in school or on school grounds are canceled, and ACPS officials told ALXnow that there won't be virtual school tomorrow either.
The closure comes ahead of anticipated snow tonight.
Students had today off as well for a work-day with faculty and staff, but most staff will have tomorrow off.
"All essential personnel, including building engineers, custodians, maintenance shop employees and security staff must still report if safe to do so," ACPS said on its website.
All ACPS schools and offices will be closed, 1/07/22. All activities in schools or on school grounds are canceled. Visit the ACPS website at https://t.co/SmBx3a2R2z for the most up-to-date information. pic.twitter.com/BUGbekhCnw
— Alexandria City Public Schools (@ACPSk12) January 6, 2022
ACPS cancels school in Alexandria for students, but staff will have a virtual workday
Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) has announced that school is canceled for tomorrow (Thursday) after three days of virtual learning to allow for a virtual workday.
Classes were held online Monday, Tuesday and today as the city continues to recover from Monday's snowstorm and as the city goes through a resurgence of COVID-19. Extracurricular activities are also canceled.
ACPS announced the decision at 7 p.m. today (Wednesday).
All ACPS schools will be closed for in-person and virtual learning and extracurricular activities tomorrow, Thurs., Jan. 6, 2022. All staff will participate in a virtual workday.
Visit the ACPS website at https://t.co/SmBx3a2R2z for the most up-to-date information.
New Alexandria School Board gets sworn into office virtually
Alexandria School Board Chair Meagan Alderton is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Vice Chair Jacinta Greene is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Michelle Rief is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Willie F. Bailey is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Kelly Carmichael Booz is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Chris Harris is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Tammy Ignacio is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Abdel-Rahman Elnoubi is sworn into office, an. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
Alexandria School Board Member Ashley Simpson Baird is sworn into office, Jan. 4, 2022. (Via Zoom)
With the pandemic and snow prompting a completely virtual ceremony, the new Alexandria School Board was sworn into office on Tuesday (Jan. 4).
Board Chair Meagan Alderton was also unanimously reelected by her colleagues to serve as leader for another year, and Member Jacinta Greene was named vice chair.
"I am looking forward to another fun ride with you all this coming year," Alderton told the new Board. "I really appreciate the support, and I definitely will always hope to never let you guys down."
After a tough term overshadowed by COVID-19, only three members sought reelection in November — Alderton (District C), Greene and Michelle Rief (both in District A).
"Thank you for your everyone for your vote of confidence in me in this role, and I will to the best of my ability wholeheartedly serve you as vice chair," Greene told her colleagues.
Also in District A, former City Councilman Willie F. Bailey took the oath. In District B, Ashley Simpson Baird, Tammy S. Ignacio and former School Board Member Kelly Carmichael Booz were sworn in, as were Abdel-Rahman Elnoubi and Christopher Harris representing District C.
The School Board's next meeting is on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Last night our colleagues on the @ACPSk12 School Board took their oaths of office for the next 3 years.
The partnership between City Council and our School Board is critical as we work to ensure the success of every child.
Congrats to our new Board!
Let's get to work. pic.twitter.com/0xSHiohajE
— Justin Wilson (@justindotnet) January 5, 2022
ACPS: Alexandria schools virtual again on Wednesday
For the third day in a row, in-person school is canceled and Alexandria students will be expected to attend virtual classes.
Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) said ongoing icy conditions are to blame for the cancellation of in-person classes.
Schools were virtual on Monday during the winter storm and again today, though these plans were frustrated in part by widespread internet outages — and some bemoaned the end of the snow day.
Around 95% of the city's arterial roads are passable, according to the city's Department of Transportation and Environmental Services, and nearly 65% of the secondary streets are passable. As of Tuesday afternoon, plow trucks were starting to work through residential streets.
All ACPS schools and offices will be closed for in-person learning and activities on Wed., Jan. 5, 2022, due to continued winter weather conditions throughout the Washington Metropolitan area. All schools will implement virtual learning. Please see https://t.co/mLr8qU21cL. pic.twitter.com/NiKHQ3PzTR
ROADS UPDATE: City crews continue to make steady progress on primary, secondary and intermediate streets. Crews have also begun making residential streets passable. You can help us get back to normal by shoveling sidewalks and making sure storm inlets are clear!
— Alexandria T&ES (@AlexandriaVATES) January 4, 2022
Alexandria City Council and School Board induction ceremonies impacted by COVID and weather
Due to Monday's snowstorm and rising COVID infections, the induction ceremony for new members of the Alexandria City Council has shifted to a virtual-only format. The School Board's induction ceremony has been moved to a larger building for distancing.
Mayor Justin Wilson, who is stuck in Spain after contracting COVID, will be sworn in with City Council at 6 p.m. on Zoom. Councilman-elect Kirk McPike also recently tested positive for COVID and is isolating at home.
The new Council will be made up of Wilson, McPike, Sarah Bagley, Alyia Gaskins, and incumbents Amy Jackson, John Taylor Chapman and Canek Aguirre. Council is then expected to elect Jackson as vice mayor, since she received the most votes among council candidates in the November election.
A recording of the installation will also be available on Tuesday (Jan. 4) and on Cable Channel 70/1084.
Additionally, newly elected Sheriff Sean Casey was officially sworn in last week, and his new portrait and biography have been uploaded to the Sheriff's Office website.
School Board installation
(Left to right) Blaine Jackson, Alexandria Vice Mayor-elect Amy Jackson, School Board Member Michelle Rief and Superintendent Gregory Hutchings, Jr. at the 50th annual Scottish Christmas Walk Parade in Old Town, Saturday, Dec. 4, 2021. (staff photo by James Cullum)
The Alexandria School Board's induction ceremony will be virtual-only at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday (Jan. 4).
According to Alexandria City Public Schools:
The Alexandria City School Board Induction Ceremony and Organizational Meeting on Tues., Jan. 4, 2022, has been moved to the School Board Meeting Room located at 1340 Braddock Place, at 6:30 p.m., in order to limit the number of people in Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) buildings. We will follow the current COVID-19 health and safety protocols in place in the School Board Meeting Room which include occupancy limits.
The ceremony can be seen on Zoom, and will be available on the Alexandria City Public Schools website.
The new Board will be made up of Chair Meagan Alderton, Tammy S. Ignacio, Chris Harris, Abdel-Rahman Elnoubi, Willie F. Bailey, Ashley Simpson Baird, Kelly Carmichael Booz and incumbents Jacinta Greene and Michelle Rief.
Virtual learning at Alexandria schools extended to Tuesday
Today (Monday) marked a return to virutal learning due to a severe snow storm, and with many roads still dangerous or impassable, Alexandria City Public Schools has announced that tomorrow will be a virtual day as well.
ACPS announced late last year that snow days might be a thing of the past after the school division became relatively proficient in virtual learning — a necessity caused by COVID-19.
Even as crews work to recover from today's heavy snowfall, it's expected to snow again Thursday evening.
Tomorrow will be another Virtual School Snow Day. Check your Blue Day classes, stay safe, and enjoy the snow! @AlexCityTitans @IntlAcademyACHS @ACPSk12
— Minnie Howard Campus – Alexandria City High School (@ACMinnieHoward) January 3, 2022
The full ACPS press release is below:
Due to winter weather conditions, all ACPS schools and offices will be closed for in-person learning and activities on Tues., Jan 4, 2022. Per our previous communications to families on winter weather decisions, schools will implement virtual learning on Tues., Jan. 4, 2022.
Class times will include virtual teacher-led office hours and asynchronous instruction times. Asynchronous learning happens when students learn the same material but at different times and locations without live instruction.
Please see https://www.acps.k12.va.us/weather for updates, details and answers to frequently asked questions. Students should have their computers/learning devices at home with them. Attendance will be taken through logging into Clever and Canvas. No new content will be taught and grades should not be assigned on virtual learning days.
Elementary School Students: Virtual learning at the elementary level is intended to keep students engaged academically when inclement weather prevents in-person learning. Time on task with the curriculum-based apps and computer-adaptive programs that students access routinely at school is the primary means of providing a meaningful virtual experience on snow and inclement weather days. Although there will be no delivery of new content, students will be able to devote time to completion of projects and assignments already in progress as posted on Canvas and Clever.Teachers will host office hours ranging from 30 to 60 minutes at the beginning of each day. We do not expect students to operate on a time schedule, but aim for two hours of asynchronous learning in grades Pre-K – 1 and up to four hours in grades 2 – 5.
Middle School Students: Each middle school will follow its normal schedule in regard to asynchronous work completion and specific teacher office hours. The blocks of time will be asynchronous with teachers being available during each block they teach for office hours and student support during the first 45 minutes of each class. Students may access the zoom link for office hours from each teacher's Canvas page. Elective teachers who have daily classes will be available for office hours for the first 20 minutes of each class. Advisory teachers will be available during the first 15 minutes of the advisory period to assist students with questions and organization.
High School Students: The high school will follow its normal schedule. The blocks of time will be asynchronous with teachers being available during each block they teach for office hours and student support. During these timeframes, students will work on assignments posted on Canvas. The work will be done asynchronously and the "amount" of work should not exceed the length of the traditional class period. The teacher will be available for at least 45 mins during each period for office hours to assist students.
ACPS goes to virtual schooling Monday ahead of expected snow
Vernon Miles January 2, 2022 at 10:15pm
Alexandria City Public Schools (ACPS) will be closed for in-person instruction tomorrow (Monday) with classes shifted to virtual learning.
With a winter storm warning in effect for tomorrow from 1 a.m.-4 p.m., ACPS announced at 6 p.m. on Sunday that Monday would be a virtual learning day.
It's the fulfillment of warnings that snow days — as a reprieve from schoolwork — could be a thing of the past for students in ACPS.
On Mon., Jan. 3, 2022, all ACPS schools and offices will be closed for in-person learning & activities," ACPS said on its website. ACPS schools will provide virtual learning on Jan. 3, 2022."
ACPS has guidance for parents on the school system's website for how to handle virtual learning days. No new content is taught on virtual learning days are not assigned, but attendance is taken.
On Mon., Jan. 3, 2022, all ACPS schools and offices will be closed for in-person learning & activities. ACPS schools will provide virtual learning on Jan. 3, 2022. For more info, visit https://t.co/lZ8TzPzFle
Photo via ACPS/Facebook


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I had a pretty good indication that I would like this story because I've enjoyed several other stories the author has written. I liked his first novel, Detours, very much. I also enjoyed the three stories he has up on UnTreed Reads, as well as the one that's a part of Wilde Stories 2011 (Lethe Press).
So I figured I was going to like it. What I didn't count on was getting halfway through and running into a scene I'd read before. Because there are some similarities between this story and Detours—an adult gay son relating to a strong mother; the recent death of a character; a contemporary setting—I figured they were related. And because that sort of behind-the-scenes stuff fascinates me, I stopped reading to investigate.
Thank god for the Kindle search feature, that's all I'm saying. I ruled out all those previous works as a source for this story. It turns out that where I'd read it before was on Foolish Hearts co-editor Becky Cochrane's blog. She's been posting story excerpts, and I've been reading them…and then forgetting that I did, obviously. For a little while there I was convinced I was losing my mind. Thanks for that, Becky.
There's not a whole lot I can say about the plot of this story without giving away what's going on, and I don't want to do that, so let me just say how much I admire the author's eye for detail. He gives his characters small pieces of business that are so true-to-life you become convinced that what's unfolding before you is real, three dimensional. It's lovely, understated storytelling.
His second novel The Unwanted (Bold Strokes Books) is due out this month. I can't wait to read it.


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Wait, The Pats Are Running It Up?
By Paul Flannery· 10/31/2007, 3:29 p.m.
Get a compelling long read and must-have lifestyle tips in your inbox every Sunday morning — great with coffee!
You will have to forgive us if we have been a little Red Sox-centric around here these days, but it appears that the national media has finally caught on to the fact that the Patriots have been beating teams like a BCS berth is on the line.
All the way around the internet, the pundits and analysts have just realized that the 2007 season has become The Patriots Revenge Tour. Our only question is: What took them so long?
There is a theory out there that goes something like this: In the wake of the Spygate Scandal, Bill Belichick and crew compiled an enemy's list of those who questioned the Patriots past successes and are now taking retribution (see: Phillips, Wade).
That's fun and all, but the reality is probably far simpler. This is a bunch of pissed-off football players and coaches whose pride was wounded, and they want to leave no doubt as to their dominance.
There are two sides to this. One is the over-the-top sanctimonious response that people are shocked, shocked we tell you, that the Patriots would be so classless. I asked a friend (OK it was Gonzalez) how he would feel if Buddy Ryan were still running the Eagles and he ran up the score on the Cowboys. Naturally, he said he would be all for it. To be fair, Buddy would at least give you the courtesy of stating the obvious.
The other side is the Patriot apologists who insist that Belichick is doing no such thing. He is simply playing to the whistle and that is that. To which we say: you cannot be serious. Of course the Patriots are running it up.
Our argument is, who cares? These aren't undersized high school teams getting their brains beaten in by a bigger opponent. As SI's Don Banks pointed out, the Patriots themselves don't seem all that concerned about the perception, so why should their fans?
From the beginning of their run, the Pats have done what they want, when they want, and they have never spent one ounce of energy worrying about their vanquished foes. That the national press and TV analysts held them up as some sort of model for all that is good and right with sports over the years really isn't their problem.
This isn't some great revelation. The Patriots have shown their hand and they are daring anyone to do something about it. It may not make for terrific sportsmanship, but it does make for great theater.
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BINGE Legs Eleven features a ridiculous cover of Chance The Rapper's 'Cocoa Butter Kisses', the new Joey Bada$$ release, and an Anushka track remix that reminds me a lot of this one :).
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Claim big
Acción Latina
Indigenous organizer to challenge former SF Sup for State Senate seat
Carlos Barón
A few years ago, when I taught a class at San Francisco State University called "La Raza Teatro Workshop," one of the students was a very engaging young Chicano. I will call him Agustín (not his real name).
He was a few years older than the rest of the students, perhaps in his late 20s or early 30s. A good looking guy, he was not afraid to speak his mind. To have students actually engaged in the learning process is one important reason why I enjoyed being a teacher.
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To dare was always a key element in my teaching strategy. Especially in my theater class. Actors, I believe, have to dare to act. Dare to act silly, sexy, evil, devious. Whatever the role calls for.
Agustín spoke his mind, asked questions, engaged in the dialectical process. He dared to be a student and he dared me to be a good teacher.
He was working on a graduate degree in psychology. His girlfriend, also a Chicana, was a graduate student in Social Work. She was, Agustín told me, a key reason for his being back in school. Those two made an attractive couple.
Agustín told the class that he "took a leave of absence from regular schooling to become a student at The University of the Barrio."
He added, smiling broadly: "I have the tattoos and the scars to prove it, profe!…I am a reformed Cholo Scholar!"
One night, I took the class to see a show that was presented at a theater located on Valencia Street, close to 16th Street. It was just before gentrification became a tsunami, barely 20 years ago.
Mafalda. Courtesy: Quino
On that cold night trip to "the Barrio," the students were louder than usual—laughing, joking, enjoying the theater date, happy to be away from school. Only Agustín was more subdued that usual and he covered most of his face with a Palestinian keffiyeh. "He must be cold," I thought.
After the show, we started walking towards 16th and Valencia streets. We were a loud and hungry pack. I suggested that we could cross the street and go to a popular nearby taquería.
Before we could make a decision, Agustín spoke: "Sorry Profe. I can't cross the street. I used to claim a different part of San Pancho. That side…across the street…they were rivals. I mean…I'm no longer part of that 'vida'…but someone might recognize me and…it would not be cool. Get it?"
So, we stayed put and did not cross the street. We found another place to eat, where Agustín might not be recognized and maybe attacked because in the not-so-distant past he claimed the wrong side of the street. Funny thing was (or maybe not funny at all) Agustín had never been to that place. "I heard that too many 'gabachos' go there, Profe."
Agustín was happy to eat there, especially when he saw that, most of the workers and clients that night were a very mixed bunch: Asian, Latinos/as, South Asian, Black, White—the rainbow. And the food was good!
When we left the restaurant and said our goodbyes, Agustín smiled a little sheepishly and gave me a hug, adding quietly: "I know, I know, Profe. Don't have to say anything." And we went our separate ways.
I did not say anything then. But I never forgot that night.
From then on, I learned to say to my students, to my children, or to anyone I cross paths with: If you are going to claim, claim big. Don't claim two or three blocks, don't claim a little corner of the world, don't claim only one nation…claim big. Claim the world!
Chaos at the Capitol highlights need for 'media literacy'
Greta Thunberg claims the world. She is a 16 year old activist from Sweden who has given herself to an all-out fight against global warming—in spite of having been diagnosed with Asperger syndrome. That syndrome, also called "a high functioning form of autism" is a mental disorder which may cause speech problems, poor social skills and the development of harmful psychological problems.
On the other hand, people with Asperger syndrome may have high intelligence and better than average verbal skills, especially on a particular subject, a subject provoking 'an obsession,' a hyperfocus on that particular subject.
We can consider ourselves fortunate that Greta Thunberg is including all of us in her obsession, her claim, because she claims the world. And she gives herself to the struggle, like other environmental heroes and heroines, many who have given and continue to literally give their lives for our common mother: Mother Earth.
Let us join the struggle to save our world. Let us claim the Earth back from those who destroy it and profit from its destruction. That is a claim worth having!
Six months ago, I ran into my old student, Agustín. He did earn his Masters in Psychology, near the top of his class. He was proud and so was I. He married his girlfriend, who also got her Masters and they have a 12-year old girl. We could not stop smiling.
When we said goodbye, again we hugged and this time he whispered:
"Profe, now I walk wherever I need to walk. I cross all streets!"
Carlos Baron The Devil's Advocate
Contributor December 19, 2019
We tried to tell y'all
Latina doulas provide much needed support for immigrant mothers
Our Veracruz quarantine
A Boomer Doomer Virus?
A passionate idea becomes a colorful reality
SUPPORT EL TECOLOTE


The Australian Army History Unit focuses on a range of historically significant of events in the history of Australia's Army.
As we approach the anniversary of the armistice ending hostilities in Korea in 1953, we recount the vicious fighting around The Hook by 2nd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment.
Last year celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Fall of Crete, the Siege of Tobruk and the Battles for Syria,all of which included Australian forces. The efforts of Australia's fledgling armoured units is less well known, and this article will attempt to give an overview of Australia armoured operations in the Middle East during the Second World War.
During 1951, the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment (3 RAR), fighting as part of a British Commonwealth Brigade in Korea, was engaged in the two most significant and commemorated battles of the Australian Army's deployment to the three-year Korean War.


text:
You are here: Home » Features
Lewis Black says stupidity sucks
Nice to find kindred spirits, don't you think? The depth and breadth of stupidity encountered while trying to mind your own business here in the Berkshires, or, I suppose, anywhere today. There never has been a shortage of liars, thieves, and cheats – thanks to human nature, but this stupid thing is way more frightening. Just because it is easier to sell crap to stupid people than to smart people, doesn't mean the whole population should be dumbed that far down.
Notice how certain, in 2014, Mr. Black is about how wrong the Press Club is to amplify the madness of their most vicious enemy. The ensuing chaos has been such a bonanza for the press where ever it pops up – tv, cable, internet, print, one is tempted to surmise that this clown show is no accident!
Continue reading Lewis Black says stupidity sucks
Tanglewood announces extra-summer programs
Article updated October 15, 2019 by Dave Read
The Boston Symphony Orchestra announces Tanglewood's first-ever fall/winter/spring schedule of performances and activities to take place October 2019 through June 2020. Under the auspices of the Tanglewood Learning Institute, the new programming provides a wide spectrum of performances, programs, activities, and events designed to engage curious minds and attract both newcomers and longtime patrons seeking to expand their involvement with music and the arts.
Linde Center for Music and Learning at Tanglewood; Dave Conlin Read photo.
During its inaugural season of fall/winter/spring programming, the Tanglewood Learning Institute will present more than 40 programs and activities in the Linde Center for Music and Learning, Tanglewood's new four-building complex is also available for event and concert rental use by the Berkshire community and beyond. Beyond the TLI fall/winter/spring programming, there are approximately 35 additional events scheduled to take place at the Linde Center this fall, winter, and spring, including weddings, conferences, receptions, workshops, and meetings, as well as performances and concerts by local arts organizations.
• TLI KICK-OFF WEEKEND, October 24-27: to include a film screening of Falling Down Stairs, the Yo-Yo Ma/Mark Morris collaboration inspired by Bach's Cello Suite No. 3; a multidisciplinary presentation on "Mastery in the DIY Era"; a chamber music concert featuring BSO musicians; and a special edition of the TLI's Focal Point, offering lessons in amateur photography and painting
• IMMERSION WEEKENDS: a Fiddle Weekend for amateur musicians, led by BSO violinist Bonnie Bewick, and a weekend-long focus on artists and their historic Berkshire homes and studios in collaboration with Chesterwood
• MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY COLLABORATION: three symposiums focusing on different historic moments in the life of the legendary dance company, featuring dancers in excerpts from some of Graham's iconic dances, plus lectures, film presentations, and Q&A discussions
• TASTE: three afternoons/evenings of music, learning, food, and related arts with spotlights on Argentina, Russia, and cultures from around the world
• TLI OPENFORUMS: three Saturday-afternoon multidisciplinary programs featuring artists and experts from different fields exploring topics touching on music, including "Reclaiming Our Connection to Nature," featuring a performance of James Burton's The Lost Words with the Boston Symphony Children's Choir, in collaboration with Mass Audubon Pleasant Valley Sanctuary
• TLI TALKS: two three-part interactive arts appreciation sessions—"Dancing to the Music: Exploring the Composer-Choreographer Collaborative Process" and "Beyond the Muse: Exploring the Influence of Composer-Performer Partnerships"
CONCERTS BY BSO MUSICIANS AND ENSEMBLES
• TLI CONCERTS: performances by current and retired Boston Symphony Orchestra musicians and ensembles, including a springtime performance by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus in celebration of its 50th anniversary
ART CLASSES, CINEMA PRESENTATIONS, AND FAMILY ACTIVITIES
• FOCAL POINT: Four-part Saturday-morning courses offering amateur artists opportunities to hone their skills in photography, pastel, and watercolor; and ART NIGHT OUT: "Drop-in" Friday-evening visual arts classes at the Linde Center, including smartphone photography and pamphlet-stitch bookmaking, both presented in conjunction with IS183 Art School of the Berkshires
• CINEMATICS: a Thursday-evening film series encouraging participants to explore and celebrate the relationship of music, cinema, and the human spirit; and CINEMATICS FOR FAMILIES offering Saturday-morning screenings and hands-on activities for kids.
TLI KICKOFF WEEKEND
The fall/winter/spring TLI KICKOFF WEEKEND (October 24–27) starts with a Thursday-evening film screening of Falling Down Stairs, a 1997 collaboration between cellist Yo-Yo Ma and choreographer Mark Morris, featuring Bach's Cello Suite No. 3 as a soundtrack. Saturday morning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, amateur artists are given the opportunity to hone their skills in the fields of photography and painting from IS183 Art School of the Berkshires Faculty Artists. Later that day, 2–5 p.m., a multidisciplinary TLI OpenForum panel addresses the topic "Mastery in the DIY Era." Presenters include violinist Yevgeny Kutik and master model ship builder Rob Napier. The weekend concludes with a Sunday 3 p.m. chamber music concert by BSO associate principal clarinetist Thomas Martin, BSO violist Michael Zaretsky, and pianist Randall Hodgkinson in works by Mozart, Schumann, and Bruch. All events will take place in the Linde Center.
Fiddle Weekend, March 13–15, 2020
BSO violinist Bonnie Bewick, who often delves into the traditional fiddle repertoire, is joined by Laurel Martin and Katie McNally. Participants will rotate through workshops exploring Irish, Scottish, and Canadian fiddle styles, learn tunes in each genre, hear performances and jam sessions by guest artists and friends, take part in a dance, and experience how traditional music draws people together, fostering community and connection.
Creative Placemaking at Historic Artists' Homes and Studios, May 15–17, 2020
Presented in collaboration with Chesterwood, the Stockbridge summer estate and studio of American sculptor Daniel Chester French (1850–1931), this program invites participants to explore the creativity and inspiration of artists represented at Historic Artists' Homes and Studios (HAHS) sites across the country, enhancing their understanding of the creative process through the visual and performing arts, past and present.
TLI honors the legacy of the legendary dancer/choreographer Martha Graham (1894-1991) in three symposiums presented in collaboration with the Martha Graham Dance Company.
Appalachian Spring @ 75, October 30, 2019, 7:30 p.m.
This tribute to the celebrated ballet—starring Graham, choreographed by her, and featuring an iconic score composed by Aaron Copland—includes a lecture about the genesis of the work through Graham/Copland correspondence and video of Martha herself, a special presentation of several dance excerpts from the ballet focusing on the Bride and Husbandman roles, and a Q&A session with Janet Eilber, Artistic Director of the Martha Graham Dance Company, and Patsy Gay, Associate Archivist of Jacob's Pillow.
Night Journey, March 11, 2020, 7:30 p.m.
The TLI's second Martha Graham event will feature Night Journey, her 1947 ballet performed to music of William Schuman and the third of her dances derived from Greek mythology, in this case the Oedipus story, with Graham as Jocasta. The genesis of Night Journey dates from the meeting of Graham and Schuman backstage at Symphony Hall in Boston after the BSO's world premiere of Schuman's Symphony No. 3 in 1941.
Lamentation Variations, April 29, 2020, 7:30 p.m.
TLI honors this work, which was conceived in 2007 to commemorate the anniversary of 9/11, with a performance of selected variations, a lecture about the essence of Martha's "vocabulary" and demonstration of her technique, as well as film footage of Martha dancing the original Lamentation ballet (1930, music by Zoltán Kodály).
A new addition to the TLI schedule, this season's three TASTE events combine music, learning, catered dinner, and related arts.
Spotlight on Argentina, November 15, 2019, beginning at 4 p.m.
Bandoneon player JP Jofre is featured in this celebration, which includes the free afternoon class "Tango for Anyone and Everyone," a catered dinner of Argentine food and wine, and a bandoneon trio concert.
The Culture of Russia, February 21, 2020, beginning at 4 p.m.
Conductor/pianist Ignat Solzhenitsyn shares insights about his homeland, beginning with an afternoon event in collaboration with local literary and visual arts organizations, continuing with a dinner showcasing Russian food and drink, and concluding with a presentation by Mr. Solzhenitsyn of music and poetry featured in his father Alexander's writings.
Around the World, May 28, 2020, beginning at 4 p.m.
The TASTE series concludes with performances by artists from the Massachusetts Cultural Council's Folk Arts and Heritage program.
TLI OPENFORUM
TLI OpenForum, a re-imagining of summer 2019's The Big Idea, offers multidisciplinary events (concerts, panel discussion, multimedia presentations, talk/demos, workshops, Q&A sessions) that involve collaborators and explore a topic relevant to music and connected to other disciplines. Each session has a specific focus.
•	October 26, 2019, 2–5 p.m. (during TLI Kickoff Weekend)
"Mastery in the DIY [Do-it-Yourself] Era," with violinist Yevgeny Kutick and master model ship builder Rob Napier
•	November 23, 2019, 2–5 p.m.
"Finding Home," in partnership with Norman Rockwell Museum and Mass Cultural Council, featuring world music artist Neuza de Pina
•	April 11, 2020, 2–5 p.m.
"Reclaiming Our Connection to Nature," in partnership with Mass Audubon Pleasant Valley Sanctuary, featuring a performance of TFC conductor James Burton's The Lost Words with the Boston Symphony Children's Choir
TLI TALKS SERIES
Two three-session arts appreciation series featuring engaging and interactive multimedia presentations in spring 2020.
March 8, 15, and 22, 3–4:30 p.m., with TLI Program Manager Emilio Gonzalez
Dancing to the Music: Exploring the Composer-Choreographer Collaborative Process
Session 1: "Setting the Stage for Collaboration: Ballet from the Nineteenth Century into the Twentieth"
Subject matter includes the start of the tradition of great ballets—Adam to Tchaikovsky—and the Ballets Russes Explosion
Session 2: "(Some of) the Great Partnerships"
Subject matter includes Balanchine and Stravinsky; Martha Graham and Louis Horst; Martha Graham and Aaron Copland
Session 3: "Postmodern Dance and Post-Notation Music"
Subject matter includes Cage and Cunningham, Judson Dance Theater.
April 26, May 3, and May 10 from 3–4:30 p.m. with TLI Director Sue Elliott
Beyond the Muse: Exploring the Influence of Composer-Performer Partnerships
Session 1: The Human Voice
Session 2: It's Instrumental
Session 3: The Rest of the Story
CONCERTS BY BSO MUSICIANS—CURRENT AND RETIRED—AND ENSEMBLES
TLI CONCERTS
TLI Concerts presents chamber concerts by BSO players, current and retired, in the new Linde Center's Studio E at Tanglewood.
•	Sunday, October 27, 2019, 3 p.m.
MOZART Trio for clarinet, viola, and piano, K.498, "Kegelstatt"
SCHUMANN Märchenerzählungen for clarinet, viola, and piano, Op. 132
BRUCH Eight Pieces for clarinet, viola, and piano, Op. 83
Thomas Martin, clarinet; Michael Zaretsky, viola; Randall Hodgkinson, piano
•	Sunday, December 1, 2019, 3 p.m.
KODÁLY Duo for violin and cello, Op. 7
BEETHOVEN String Quartet No. 10 in E-flat, Op. 74, "Harp"
Victor Romanul and Xin Ding, violins; Daniel Getz, viola; Adam Esbensen, cello
•	Sunday, February 23, 2020, 3 p.m.
HINDEMITH Sonata for Alto Horn and Piano
EWAZEN Elizabethan Suite
Saskia APON Quartet No. 1
Steven WINTEREGG Latin Dances
DORSEY Three Moods
Clarence WOODS Slippery Elm Rag
Joseph LAMB Ragtime Nightingale
CLARKE Bride of the Waves
Ronald Barron, trombone; Larry Wallach, piano; Allan Dean, trumpet; Ian Striedter & David Kidd, trombones; Cameron Owen, bass trombone; David Fields & Bailey Forfa, percussion; Lawrence Wolfe, double bass
•	Sunday, April 5, 2020, 3 p.m.
Doug BALLIETT Beast Fight
Katherine BALCH Kalesa Ed Kaluca for seven double basses
FRANÇAIX Duo Baroque
BARTÓK Selected duos for two violins (performed on double basses)
Eric Finbarr Carey, tenor; Charles Overton, harp; Carl Anderson, Benjamin Levy, Dennis Roy, Todd Seeber, John Stovall, Thomas Van Dyck, and Lawrence Wolfe, double basses
• Saturday, April 11, 2020, 7:30 p.m.
50th Anniversary Concert by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus
RACHMANINOFF All-Night Vigil
Tanglewood Festival Chorus, James Burton, conductor
[This program is preceded by a TLI OpenForum event from 2–5 p.m. featuring James Burton's The Lost Words with the Boston Symphony Children's Choir, conducted by the composer]
VISUAL ARTS with IS183 Art School of the Berkshires,
Focal Point, Saturdays, 10 a.m.-12 noon—Opportunities for amateur artists to hone their skills in photography, painting, and drawing using the immense natural beauty of the Tanglewood campus as a backdrop.
•	Participants can receive one-on-one mentorship from IS183 Faculty Artists—local professional photographers, painters, and illustrators.
•	Fall 2019 classes, October 26, November 2, 9, and 16, covering photography and either pastel or watercolor
•	Spring 2020 classes, April 25, May 2, 9, and 16, covering photography and either pastel or watercolor
Art Night Out—Drop-in Friday evening art classes at the Linde Center, taught by IS183 Faculty Artists
• Smartphone photography, December 13, 7–9 p.m.
• Pamphlet-stitch bookmaking, February 7, 7–9 p.m.
• Subject TBA, April 3, 7–9 p.m.
CINEMATICS with Berkshire International Film Festival (BIFF)
A continuation of the summer series, Cinematics encourages participants to explore and celebrate the relationship between music, cinema, and the human spirit.
•	Offered on Thursdays (October 24, December 5, December 12, February 6, March 5, April 2, and May 7)
•	New to the schedule: two family film series, one in collaboration with Norman Rockwell Museum (featuring animation/illustration) on February 15 & 22 (titles TBD) and another in collaboration with Mass Audubon Pleasant Valley Sanctuary on April 18 and 25 (titles TBD) that also includes a nature workshop component led by Audubon staff.
Hotels in the Berkshires
Find hotels near Tanglewood with user reviews, check amenities, nearby attractions, availability and then book your room reservations at these lodging establishments through our partner, International Hotel Solutions (IHS), the leading provider of secure online hotel reservations.
2019 Tanglewood schedule
The Boston Symphony Orchestra has released the schedule for the 2019 season at Tanglewood, which will be remembered for the opening of the Tanglewood Learning Institute, the four buildings overlooking Seiji Ozawa Hall on the Leonard Bernstein camopus.
Music director Andris Nelsons will be present for the month of July, conducting 13 programs, including the world premiere of a new work by Kevin Puts, The Brightness of Light, based on letters of Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz on July 20, and a concert performance of Wagner's complete Die Walküre on july 27 and 28.
Continue reading Tanglewood announces extra-summer programs


The topic of data de-duplication has received a lot of attention from vendors and IT administrators alike. Both are looking to reduce the pain associated with exponential data growth most data centers are experiencing. Data de-duplication began to emerge roughly ten years ago, but has only recently become a mainstream technology. Just three years ago, the topic of data de-duplication was new to many people not intimately involved in creating or promoting these products. This year, de-duplication has emerged as a mainstream technology. In the next several years, data de-duplication will likely become as common as point-in-time copy and RAID technology are today.


text:
Location: Archon Manuscripts Manuscript Collections Donald Finkel Papers
Donald Finkel Papers, 1947-1983 | MS Manuscripts
Title: Donald Finkel Papers, 1947-1983
Donald Finkel, 1929-
Donald Finkel was an American poet best known for his unorthodox styles. Finkel wrote his poetry in free verse, juxtaposing different subjects against each other. Some of his poetry was extremely lengthy, with single pieces filling a volume. He strayed from abstraction and used common language in his writing. Finkel would interlace his poetry with sections taken from a wide range of works, including the writings of authors including Lenny Bruce, Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, Albert Camus and Franz Kafka.
Born in New York, Finkel attended Columbia University, where he was awarded a bachelor's degree in philosophy in 1952 and a master's degree in English in 1953. Most of his teaching career has been at Washington University where he helped develop the Writers' Program with his wife, Constance Urdang, but he has also taught at the University of Iowa, Bard College, and Bennington College. Finkel was the poet-in-residence emeritus at Washington University until his death.
Some of Finkel's best-known poems include Answer Back (1968) about Mammoth Cave, Adequate Earth (1972) book of poems about Antarctica, and his 1987 work The Wake of the Electron (1987) which was inspired by the story of sailor Donald Crowhurst, who died in 1969 while competing in the Sunday Times Golden Globe Race. Finkel was sent to Antarctica in 1968, as part of a scientific expedition sponsored by the National Science Foundation to send artists to Antarctica. The subject appeared in his 1978 book, Endurance: An Antarctic Idyll.
The 14 books of poetry and other works he published include Simeon (1964), A Joyful Noise (1966), The Garbage Wars (1970), A Mote in Heaven's Eye (1975), Endurance: An Antarctic Idyll (1978), Going Under (1978), What Manner of Beast (1981) and Not So the Chairs: Selected and New Poems (2003). He translated A Splintered Mirror: Chinese Poetry From the Democracy Movement with Carolyn Kizer, which was published in 1991.
Other Note: Additional material was added to the Donld Finkel Papers in 2008, not yet listed on this finding aid. Please contact the Manuscript Department for more information.
Scope and Contents: The Donald Finkel Papers include his extensive research materials, journals, notes, and heavily revised manuscripts. A large collection of editorial matter toward all of his books and a small, yet revealing professional correspondence with editors and literary colleagues completes the Finkel Papers.
Series G1-1: Correspondence, 1953-1983
Series G1-2: Poems
Series G1-3: Miscellaneous Manuscripts
Series G1-4: Material toward The Clothing's New Emperor
Series G1-5: Material toward Simeon
Series G1-6: Material toward A Joyful Noise
Series G1-7: Material toward Answer Back
Series G1-8: Material toward Garbage Wars
Series G1-9: Material toward Adequate Earth
Series G1-10: Material toward A Mote in Heaven's Eye
Series G1-11: Material towards Going Under/Endurance
Series G1-12: Material toward What Manner of Beast
Series G1-13: Miscellaneous
Series G1-14: Printed Material
Series G2-1: Correspondence
Series G2-3: Miscellaneous Manuscript
Series G2-9: Material toward A Mote in Heaven's Eye
Series G2-10: Material toward Going Under/Endurance
Series G2-12: Material toward The Detachable Man
Series G2-13: Material toward Selected Shorter Poems
Series G2-14: Material toward The Wake of the Electron
Series G2-15: Material toward A Splintered Mirror
Series G2-16: Material toward Beyond Despair
Series G2-18: Little Magazines With Contributions by Donald Finkel or Constance Urdang
Series G2-19: Little Magazines Without Contributions by Donald Finkel or Constance Urdang
Series G2-20: Realia


text:
Hypharpax australis is een keversoort uit de familie van de loopkevers (Carabidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1829 door Dejean.

australis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Hey, I've got one of those. Very heavy, but a really, really good prop. You can't really tell from the pics on the eBay pictures, but the clip on the side even has some blue painted on there, so it looks like you have a full clip of ammo, like in the game.
Here ya go. They're pretty sweet looking.
Very, very awesome. Paint that black and you've got yourself an crazy cool Storm Commando costume. But...size 8 boots and an XL flight suit? Who can wear this thing?
Oh WOW!!! Sadriel that is an awesome clone collection!!
That Republic Commando group statue is brilliant & pretty rare !!
Wait a second...is that made out of plastic? They dont even say so.
... damn it i need money.
Make way for the Dark Lord of they Sith! What SW fan's house is complete without this thing!
It says the current bid for that is 99 cents....yikes!
wow, that is excellently done.


text:
import { Directive, ElementRef, Input } from '@angular/core';
import 'rxjs/add/observable/fromEvent';
import 'rxjs/add/observable/merge';
import 'rxjs/add/operator/takeUntil';
import { Observable } from 'rxjs/Observable';
import { Subject } from 'rxjs/Subject';
import { Position } from '../../common/core/graphics/position';
import { Rect } from '../../common/core/graphics/rect';
import { DejaMouseDragDropService, IDragCursorInfos } from './mouse-dragdrop.service';

@Directive({
    selector: '[deja-mouse-draggable]',
})
export class DejaMouseDraggableDirective {
    private _context: IDejaMouseDraggableContext;

    @Input('deja-mouse-draggable')
    public set context(value: IDejaMouseDraggableContext) {
        this._context = value;
    }

    public get context() {
        return this._context;
    }

    constructor(elementRef: ElementRef, dragDropService: DejaMouseDragDropService) {
        const element = elementRef.nativeElement as HTMLElement;

        const leave$ = Observable.fromEvent(element, 'mouseleave');

        const mouseUp$ = Observable.fromEvent(element.ownerDocument, 'mouseup');

        Observable.fromEvent(element, 'mouseenter')
            .subscribe(() => {
                Observable.fromEvent(element, 'mousedown')
                    .takeUntil(leave$)
                    .filter((event: MouseEvent) => event.buttons === 1)
                    .subscribe((event: MouseEvent) => {
                        const moveUp$ = new Subject();
                        let target: HTMLElement;

                        const match = (el: HTMLElement) => {
                            return el.tagName === this.context.target.toUpperCase() || el.id === this.context.target.substr(1) || el.hasAttribute(this.context.target.substring(1, this.context.target.length - 1));
                        };

                        const startDrag = () => {
                            const kill$ = Observable.merge(mouseUp$, moveUp$)
                                .first()
                                .do(() => {
                                dragDropService.dragCursor$.next(undefined);
                                dragDropService.dragging$.next(false);
                            });

                            Observable.fromEvent(element.ownerDocument, 'mousemove')
                                .takeUntil(kill$)
                                .subscribe((ev: MouseEvent) => {
                                    if (target && ev.buttons === 1) {
                                        const bounds = new Rect(element.getBoundingClientRect());
                                        const position = new Position(ev.pageX, ev.pageY);
                                        const html = bounds.containsPoint(position) ? target.innerHTML : undefined;

                                        // Post cursor infos to service
                                        dragDropService.dragCursor$.next({
                                            position: position,
                                            html: html,
                                            width: target.offsetWidth,
                                            height: target.offsetHeight,
                                            className: this.context.className,
                                            originalEvent: ev,
                                        } as IDragCursorInfos);

                                    } else {
                                        moveUp$.next();
                                    }

                                    ev.preventDefault();
                                    return false;
                                });

                            dragDropService.dragging$.next(true);
                        };

                        if (this.context) {
                            if (this.context.target) {
                                target = event.target as HTMLElement;
                                while (target && !match(target)) {
                                    target = target.parentElement;
                                }
                            } else {
                                target = element;
                            }

                            if (target && this.context.dragStart) {
                                const dragContext = this.context.dragStart(target);
                                if (dragContext) {
                                    if (dragContext.subscribe) {
                                        // Observable
                                        dragContext
                                            .first()
                                            .subscribe((ddctx) => {
                                                dragDropService.context = ddctx;
                                                if (ddctx) {
                                                startDrag();
                                                }
                                            });
                                        return;
                                    } else {
                                        dragDropService.context = dragContext;
                                        startDrag();
                                    }
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    });
            });
    }
}

export interface IDejaMouseDraggableContext {
    target?: string; // Tagname or #id or [attribute]
    className?: string;
    dragStart?: (HTMLElement) => any; // Return object or observable<object>
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
MP wants breeding centre for Ongole cattle
GUNTUR, November 18, 2020 08:27 IST
He writes to Animal Husbandry and Dairying Department Secretary
The process for obtaining GI tag for Ongole catlle breed has been initiated, says Narsaraopet MP Lavu Krishnadevarayulu.
Narsaraopet Member of Parliament Lavu Krishnadevarayulu has urged the Centre to expedite the process for establishing a breeding and development centre for Ongole cattle on the premises of the Young Bull Rearing Centre at Nakerikallu.
In a letter addressed to Animal Husbandry and Dairying Department Secretary Atul Chaturvedi, the MP urged the Centre to establish a breeding centre which could utilise the breeding technology being shared by Brazil and improve the dairy productivity of farmers, particularly those from economic weaker sections and help India diversify its agricultural export basket.
At present, the MP said, the Young Bull Rearing Centre is functioning under the purview of the Andhra Pradesh Livestock Development Agency, with the assistance of the National Project for Cattle and Buffaloes. The centre, spreading over 500 acres, is now limited in its functioning due to paucity of funds.
Ongole cattle is a native breed of Andhra Pradesh and the process for obtaining GI tag for it has been initiated.
Reminding that former Ongole MP Y.V. Subba Reddy had sought measures for conservation of Ongole Bull in the Lok Sabha, Mr. Krishnadevarayulu said the milk of Ongole cattle contained A2 casein protein which could prevent heart disease and boosts brain power.
Printable version | Jan 17, 2021 9:46:56 AM | https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Vijayawada/mp-wants-breeding-centre-for-ongole-cattle/article33122294.ece
Vijayawada Intercropping in mangocatching up in State


text:
Q: how to make a list persist in a controller on page redirect I have the following search function:
public List<User> SearchResults {get; set;}

public ContactSearchController()
        {
            if(SearchResults == null)
            {
                SearchResults = new List<User>();
            }
        }

public void runQuery()
  {
    SearchResults.clear();
    try
    {
        for(User c: Database.query(soql))
        {
            SearchResults.Add(c);
        }
    }
    catch (Exception e)
    {
        ApexPages.addMessage(new ApexPages.Message(ApexPages.Severity.ERROR, 'Ooops!'));
    }

  }

public PageReference runSearch() {

    String firstName = Apexpages.currentPage().getParameters().get('firstName');
    String lastName = Apexpages.currentPage().getParameters().get('lastName');
    //String technology = Apexpages.currentPage().getParameters().get('technology');

    soql = 'select id, department, name, title, division, Region_name__c, phone, mobilephone, email, IM_Skype__c from user where name != null';
    if (!firstName.equals(''))
    {
        soql += ' and firstname LIKE \''+String.escapeSingleQuotes(firstName)+'%\'';
        if (!lastName.equals(''))
        {
            soql += ' and lastname LIKE \''+String.escapeSingleQuotes(lastName)+'%\'';

        }
        runQuery();
    }

    PageReference pageRef = new PageReference('/apex/SearchResults');
    return pageref.setRedirect(true);
  }

Linked to the following VF page:
<apex:page controller=Controller" sidebar="false">

<apex:form >
    <apex:pageMessages id="errors" />
      <apex:pageBlock title="Contact List" id="contactHeader" mode="edit">
        Search:
          First Name<input type="text" id="firstName" />

          Last Name<input type="text" id="lastName"/>
                      <button type="button" onClick="doFunction('search', 'null');">Search</button>
            <apex:pageBlockButtons >

            <apex:commandButton action="{!updateAddresses}" value="Update Addresses" style="float:right;"/>

            </apex:pageBlockButtons>

    <apex:actionFunction name="searchServer" action="{!runSearch}" rerender="results,debug,errors">
                      <apex:param name="firstName" value="" />
                      <apex:param name="lastName" value="" />
                    </apex:actionFunction>
                    <apex:actionFunction name="saveMobile" action="{!Save}" rerender="results,debug,errors">
                      <apex:param name="mobileNumber" value="" />
                      <apex:param name="userID" value="" />
                    </apex:actionFunction>

(with proper closing tags and such)
My unit test woks on the controller side (as in, the runSearch function fills in SearchResults with the appropriate User), but the List does not seem to persist on Page redirect to this page:
<apex:page controller="Controller" sidebar="false">

  <apex:form >
  <apex:pageMessages id="errors" />

  <apex:pageBlock title="Search Results" mode="edit">
 <apex:pageBlockButtons >
            <apex:commandButton action="{!ReturnToList}" value="Return to List" style="float:right;"/>

            </apex:pageBlockButtons>

    <apex:pageBlock mode="edit" id="results">

        <apex:pageBlockTable value="{!SearchResults}" var="contact">

             <apex:column >
                <apex:facet name="header">
                    <apex:commandLink value="Team" action="{!toggleSort}" rerender="results,debug">
                        <apex:param name="sortField" value="department" assignTo="{!sortField}"/>
                    </apex:commandLink>
                </apex:facet>
                <apex:outputField value="{!contact.Name}"/>
            </apex:column>

(again, with proper closing tags and such)
I believe that the new page is reloading the controller, and therefore is creating a new instance of SearchResults. Is there a way to make the SearchResults list persist across the page redirect?

A: As @mast0r referenced in a comment on the first post, this is related to the fact that the redirect is set to true. Take a look at the PageReference class documentation:

setRedirect
Sets the value of the PageReference object's redirect attribute. If
  set to true, a redirect is performed through a client side redirect.
  This type of redirect performs an HTTP GET request, and flushes the
  view state, which uses POST. If set to false, the redirect is a
  server-side forward that preserves the view state if and only if the
  target page uses the same controller and contains the proper subset of
  extensions used by the source page.
Note that if the URL of the PageReference object is set to a website
  outside of the salesforce.com domain, or to a page with a different
  controller or controller extension, the redirect always occurs,
  regardless of whether the redirect attribute is set to true or false.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Lucia Leidenfrost (* 1990 in Frankenmarkt, Oberösterreich) ist eine Schriftstellerin und Linguistin, die in Mannheim lebt.

Leben
Sie studierte Germanistik, Skandinavistik und Germanistische Linguistik (M.A.) an der Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen und arbeitete nach dem Studium als Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache. Außerdem unterrichtete sie Deutsch als Fremdsprache, war an der Leondinger Literatur Akademie tätig und absolvierte eine Ausbildung zur Theaterpädagogin. 2009 bis 2013 folgten Seminare am Studio Literatur und Theater der Uni Tübingen. 2017 schließlich folgte die Teilnahme an der Werkstatt für junge Literatur im Schloss Retzhof. Lucia Leidenfrost ist Mitbegründerin des Kollektivs für Junge Literatur Mannheim. Sie schreibt u. a. Erzählungen, Kurzgeschichten und veröffentlichte 2020 ihren ersten Roman: Wir verlassenen Kinder.

Werk

Bücher

 Rechtschreibwortschatz für Erwachsene, Sachbuch (mit Thomas Haider, Angelika Wöllstein), Institut für deutsche Sprache (Hg.), Universitätsverlag WINTER, Heidelberg 2015 ISBN 9783825375355
 Mir ist die Zunge so schwer, Erzählungen, Kremayr & Scheriau, Wien 2017 ISBN 9783218010696
 Wir verlassenen Kinder, Roman, Kremayr & Scheriau, Wien 2020 ISBN 9783218012089

Beiträge

 popleben. In: "*) SALZ. zeitschrift für literatur", S. 36 (2007).
 oder die atombombe. In: "erostepost" nr. 45, S. 9–11 (2011).
 blendend. In: ]trash[pool nr. 2, S. 12–16 (2011).
 bettjacke. In: Facetten, S. 63–68 (2012).
 gefangen spielen. In: kolik 59 Zeitschrift für Literatur, S. 73–76 (2013).
 Glasmännchen. In: ]trash[pool nr. 8, S. 16–19 (2017)
 Flucht.Punkt.Stadt. In: Flucht. Punkt. Stadt. 40. Jubiläum "Die Räuber '77", 03 Flucht: Text 36. (2017)
 Vor, während und eine Miniaturutopie nach der Pandemie. In: allmende. Zeitschrift für literatur nr 106, S. 73–76 (2021)
 Übers Schreiben und Muttersein (in beengten Zeiten). In: Lichtungen. Zeitschrift für Literatur, Kunst und Zeitkritik 165, S. 113–121 (2021)

Auszeichnungen
 2007: Marianne-von-Willemer-Preis
 2010: Startstipendium für junge Künstler des österreichischen Staates für das Projekt nomadenkind
 2012: Preisträgerin der Schreibwerkstatt Literaturgärtnerei
 2018: Arbeitsstipendium des Förderkreises für Schriftstellerinnen und Schriftsteller in Baden-Württemberg (FDS)
 2018: Startstipendium des österreichischen Staats
 2020: Literaturstipendium des Landes Baden-Württemberg
 2020: #stattApplaus. Oberösterreichischer Kunstpreis für mutige Literatur
 2021: Shortlist das Debüt 2020 Bloggerpreis für Literatur (2. Platz)
 2021: Arbeitsstipendium des Landes Oberösterreich
 2021: Startstipendium des Landes Baden-Württemberg

Weblinks, Belege

 Homepage der Autorin

Einzelnachweise

Autor
Literatur (Deutsch)
Geboren 1990
Frau


We sat down with Scott after his first lap crash at Sachsenring last weekend and asked him to explain how it feels to crash a MotoGP bike. Here's what he had to say.
You should cheer Scott on yourself, buy a MotoGP ticket here. Thanks to Bennetts for the access to Scott at the Silverstone MotoGP preview day.


text:
package com.ymsino.esb.manager.vo;

import java.io.Serializable;

public class PriceTemplateModifyParam implements Serializable {

	/**
     * 价目id
    */
    Long id;
    /**
     * 价目名称
    */
    String name;
    /**
     * 价目类型
    */
    String type;
    /**
     * 1阶最大值
    */
    Float level1Num;
    /**
     * 1阶价格,单位毫
    */
    Long level1Cost;
    /**
     * 2阶最大值
    */
    Float level2Num;
    /**
     * 2阶价格,单位毫
    */
    Long level2Cost;
    /**
     * 3阶最大值
    */
    Float level3Num;
    /**
     * 3阶价格,单位毫
    */
    Long level3Cost;
    /**
     * 4阶最大值
    */
    Float level4Num;
    /**
     * 4阶价格,单位毫
    */
    Long level4Cost;
    /**
     * 结算周期
    */
    String billingPeriod;
    /**
     * 开始日期
    */
    Long startTimestamp;
    /**
     * 结束日期
    */
    Long endTimestamp;
    /**
     * 备注
    */
    String remark;
    /**
     * 收费单位编号
    */
    String chargingUnitId;
	public Long getId() {
		return id;
	}
	public void setId(Long id) {
		this.id = id;
	}
	public String getName() {
		return name;
	}
	public void setName(String name) {
		this.name = name;
	}
	public String getType() {
		return type;
	}
	public void setType(String type) {
		this.type = type;
	}
	public Float getLevel1Num() {
		return level1Num;
	}
	public void setLevel1Num(Float level1Num) {
		this.level1Num = level1Num;
	}
	public Long getLevel1Cost() {
		return level1Cost;
	}
	public void setLevel1Cost(Long level1Cost) {
		this.level1Cost = level1Cost;
	}
	public Float getLevel2Num() {
		return level2Num;
	}
	public void setLevel2Num(Float level2Num) {
		this.level2Num = level2Num;
	}
	public Long getLevel2Cost() {
		return level2Cost;
	}
	public void setLevel2Cost(Long level2Cost) {
		this.level2Cost = level2Cost;
	}
	public Float getLevel3Num() {
		return level3Num;
	}
	public void setLevel3Num(Float level3Num) {
		this.level3Num = level3Num;
	}
	public Long getLevel3Cost() {
		return level3Cost;
	}
	public void setLevel3Cost(Long level3Cost) {
		this.level3Cost = level3Cost;
	}
	public Float getLevel4Num() {
		return level4Num;
	}
	public void setLevel4Num(Float level4Num) {
		this.level4Num = level4Num;
	}
	public Long getLevel4Cost() {
		return level4Cost;
	}
	public void setLevel4Cost(Long level4Cost) {
		this.level4Cost = level4Cost;
	}
	public String getBillingPeriod() {
		return billingPeriod;
	}
	public void setBillingPeriod(String billingPeriod) {
		this.billingPeriod = billingPeriod;
	}
	public Long getStartTimestamp() {
		return startTimestamp;
	}
	public void setStartTimestamp(Long startTimestamp) {
		this.startTimestamp = startTimestamp;
	}
	public Long getEndTimestamp() {
		return endTimestamp;
	}
	public void setEndTimestamp(Long endTimestamp) {
		this.endTimestamp = endTimestamp;
	}
	public String getRemark() {
		return remark;
	}
	public void setRemark(String remark) {
		this.remark = remark;
	}
	public String getChargingUnitId() {
		return chargingUnitId;
	}
	public void setChargingUnitId(String chargingUnitId) {
		this.chargingUnitId = chargingUnitId;
	}
}


Great news! The Little Prompter is now available . . . around the world!
Select the desired quantity you'd like, below, and then check-out through PayPal. Price includes shipping. *Recipients may be responsible for any import/customs duties.


Untitled from Wiesbaden Flyers on Vimeo. ALS ice bucket challenge Campino from Wiesbaden Flyers on Vimeo.
Video of Micha is coming soon. Video of Lenchen is coming soon. ALS ice bucket challenge Jogi from Wiesbaden Flyers on Vimeo. ALS ice bucket challenge Jana from Wiesbaden Flyers on Vimeo.


Buying a home is sometimes a complex undertaking. Hiring me, a real estate professional, will help save your time and money. Together, we will determine your needs, wants and find or sell your home. I promise to make your real estate experience stress-free and agreeable. I possess a wide range of real estate experience and guarantee to find or sell your home in a timely and professional manner. I will make sure that you get the most out of your next real estate transaction by taking advantage of cutting edge technology, products and services.
I speak English, Portuguese and Spanish!
(More exposure for your home when You sell it, and more help to You when you buy it).
Selling in the whole Tampabay area: Brandon, Riverview, Valrico, Seffner, Plant City, Tampa, and others!
Call me now (813) 300-1645!
Hillsborough County has a wonderful climate, low cost of living, and a wide variety of activities and events that create a great environment, offering something for everyone. With its bright sunshine, cool breezes and blue skies, even the weather promises to delight. Consequently there is an abundance of outdoor recreation. The Hillsborough River, stretching 56 miles in Hillsborough County, offers endless activities including swimming, canoeing, fishing, camping and hiking.
There are numerous parks, swimming pools, tennis and racquet ball courts, golf courses and playing fields. Additionally, Hillsborough features Bush gardens, Adventure Island, Lowry Park Zoo and the Florida Aquarium, to name a few major attractions. Spectator sports include football, hockey and arena football.
Tampa is host to a variety of galleries and museums, theaters and concert venues, and features dozens of arts and crafts shows, parades, street festivals, and more. The best known area festivity is the month-long celebration of Gasparilla Fest, Tampa's own version of Mardi Gras, complete with parades, arts and entertainment. Tampa is a city with skyscrapers, glass towers, neon lights and restored buildings. Renovation continues in the downtown areas while parks preserve the old way of life. Ybor City is a city within the city, founded by Cuban cigar makers in the 1800s. Ybor's unusual and unique architecture is influenced by Cubans, Germans, Italians and Spaniards. Galleries, mom-and-pop stores, wrought iron balconies and brick sidewalks enhance this delightful area.
Just 12 miles east of the downtown business district of Tampa, Brandon boasts prosperous small town living with easy access to the big city. There is plenty to do within the Brandon city limits, but all Tampa Bay attractions are nearby.
Hillsborough has it all: from its International Airport, to its bustling port brimming with shrimp boats, banana barges and cruise ships, to its festive marketplaces, entertainment and multi-ethnic restaurants and shops. Call me for more information and for a Free Relocation Package! (813) 300-1645!
Hillsborough covers 1062 square miles, and has some 950,000 inhabitants.
Call me today for more information on Hillsborough County!
Click Here To View My Visual Tour Inventory List!
Search the same MLS that Realtors use. Call 813-300-1645 or email me about buyers plan.
Home | Search the MLS | Testimonials | Selling | Seller's Tips | Your Home's Price? | Buyers Should Know! | Buying | Community Links | Tampa Bay Map | Contact Us | Listings for Sale!


text:
Environmental scientist receives Alumni Achievement Award
RICHLAND, Wash. – Wayne J. Martin, recently retired from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory as acting chief operations officer for national security directorate, was honored Friday with the Washington State University Alumni Association (WSUAA) Alumni Achievement Award in recognition of career achievements, mentorship of aspiring scientists and service to education in the Tri-Cities community.
Throughout his career, Martin has served as an environmental scientist, project manager and line manager on a broad range of geologic and geochemical issues as they relate to the natural environment, groundwater monitoring and hazardous waste characterization. He has been a positive role model and mentor to underrepresented scientists and students in his community.
He earned a bachelor's degree in wildlife management in 1978 from WSU, a master's degree in radiological sciences from the University of Washington and a doctorate in environmental and natural resource sciences in 1996 from WSU.
Alumni award honoree Wayne J. Martin, right, with Rob Ellsworth, past president of the WSU Alumni Association.
As a project management office director for chemical, biological and nuclear surety at PNNL, he had oversight of more than 100 research projects that were primarily laboratory intensive. PNNL is located near the Hanford Site, which has the largest quantity of radioactive waste in the world; some of Martin's research was related to understanding contaminant migration from that waste.
He mentors graduate students at PNNL and supports student intern involvement. He has provided leadership in organizations promoting education, including the WSU Tri-Cities advisory council and the advisory board for local MESA (mathematics, science and engineering achievement) for middle and high school students.
Martin is on the Kadlec Health System board of directors, is a member of the State Board of Community and Technical Colleges and has chaired the board of trustees at Columbia Basin College.
His awards include: 2011 Distinguished Alumnus from WSU Tri-Cities; 2010 Community Stewardship from the Black History Month Committee at PNNL; 2010 Trustee of the Year for the State of Washington Community and Technical College System; 2008 America's Most Accomplished African-American Scientists from the Black Equal Opportunity Employment Journal; 2007 Black Engineer of the Year for Community Service from the Council of Dean of Engineering of Historically Black Colleges and Universities and U.S. Black Engineer Magazine; 2004 One of 50 Most Important Blacks in Research Science from Science Spectrum Magazine; and 2003 Laboratory Director's Award (Fitzner-Eberhardt Award) for Outstanding Contributions to Science and Engineering Education from PNNL.
The WSUAA Alumni Achievement Award was created in 1970 by the WSUAA Board of Directors to recognize alumni who have given outstanding service to WSU and made contributions to their professions and communities. The award is the highest honor bestowed by the Alumni Association. Of an estimated 250,000 students who have attended WSU, Martin is the 514th Alumni Achievement Award recipient.
Wayne J. Martin, PNNL, 509-531-7465, wmartin@owt.com
Christina Parrish, WSU alumni engagement, 509-335-6907, parrishc@wsu.edu
alumni achievement award, environmental science, home-feature, PNNL
Kimmerer lecture Tuesday cancelled; event will be rescheduled soon
"Braiding Sweetgrass" author Robin Wall Kimmerer has had to cancel today's planned virtual Common Reading Invited Lecture at WSU Pullman originally set for 6 p.m.
Researchers working to ensure drug safety in underrepresented populations
WSU scientists are helping to develop safer drug dosing standards for children and other populations that are underrepresented in clinical drug trials.
By Judith Van Dongen, WSU Health Sciences Spokane Office of Research
New 'PIT Stops' offer faculty support
WSU is launching a new program series that supports faculty members by providing twice-monthly opportunities to discuss, reflect, and share insights to solve pedagogical challenges.
By Beverly Makhani, Division of Academic Engagement and Student Achievement (DAESA)
Top research coverage of 2022
Many of the WSU studies that grabbed headlines last year had to do with human health, topped by the discovery of a potentially dangerous virus in Russian bats, a relative of the one that causes COVID‑19.
By Sara Zaske, WSU News & Media Relations
Matt Skinner named interim vice president for finance and administration
Skinner, who has served WSU for nearly two decades, will lead the department until the arrival of Leslie Brunelli on May 1.
administration, finance
By RJ Wolcott, WSU News & Media Relations
WSU tree fruit Extension specialist recognized with Latino Leadership Award
Bernardita Sallato received the award from the Washington State Tree Fruit Association for her contributions to the industry's Hispanic community.
By Angela Sams, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences
Subscribe to WSU Insider to receive free daily updates by email. University employees are automatically subscribed—no sign up is necessary.


ACCREA is a research-oriented spin-off company from the prestigious Technische Universität München, and has several years experience in the fields of robotics, control and systems engineering.
Our multidisciplinary and multilevel team uses experience gained in scientific research and training in industrial environment. Bringing to life new devices, we always look for the most optimal solutions, with respect to highest standards.


text:
Under the Same Sky-Cambodia: A story of coming home
by KhmerLife on May 04, 2020
Two very different people, two very different lives. A friendship and trust that blossoms underneath the same sky in Cambodia. Georgina Pearson approaches her thirtieth birthday having spent the last ten years living the hedonistic expat life in the coastal town of Sihanoukville in South West Cambodia. It was on one of her occasional visits to the capital, Phnom Penh, that she met and became friends with one of that cities great characters, Mr. Lim. A moto taxi driver for nearly 40 years, Mr. Lim has an unrivalled knowledge of Phnom Penh's vast and uncompromising network of streets and boulevards. He also has first-hand experience of Cambodia's traumatic and complicated history. Underneath the Same Sky, Cambodia explores this unique and fascinating friendship as Mr. Lim takes Georgina on a whirlwind tour of his Kingdom whilst sharing memories from his past. Each confrontation with the ghosts that haunt Cambodia's history leads eventually to Georgina accompanying Mr. Lim as he returns to the village and family he was forced to leave 42 years before. An engaging and altogether moving cinematic slice of life, these stories are sure to linger long in one's memory.
Georgina Pearson & Lim Tong
Source: Creative Cell
Jay Chan – ???????? Serng Murng (?????????????? Tum Pek Krou Sout)
Cambodia's intangible cultural heritage chapei Master transmits public health messages
San Pisith - Kro Ob Te Klen (ក្រអូបតែក្លិន ឬ បុប្ផាលាក់ខ្លួន) [Official MV] Produced by Johnny Phay
Cambodia Set to Open for Tourism in November
Over 600,000 more US-donated Johnson & Johnson doses arrive


Welcome to the YMCA Aquatics home page!
We are extremely honored that you have chosen the YMCA as your and your child's aquatics outlet. We pledge to give you our best and to serve your child in swim, character and ministry.
To use the avenue of aquatics to teach and incorporate the character values of caring, honesty, respect, responsibility, and faith.
This mission and message is accomplished by our aquatics staff in many forms through a variety of youth and adult swim programs. So be sure to check out each aquatics category to find a program that fit your or your child's needs and on behalf of the YMCA, thanks for letting us serve you and your child through swim.
Sessions are $39 for members & $75 for non members.


Jason was born and raised in Orange County, California. He moved to northern California to attend law school and now resides in Sacramento. He has a B.A. in philosophy from UCLA and a J.D. from Santa Clara University School of Law.
Recently graduated, he excelled at legal research and drafting and has experience in immigration and expungements. He is available to provide assistance for research and writing projects.
In his free time, Jason enjoys spending time with this girlfriend, going to the movies, reading, and taking his dog to the dog park.
Jason Torres does not have any reviews yet.


Kids are full of questions, especially difficult ones on the Bible! Grab the opportunity to share biblical truths with your children in terms and concepts they can really understand. Find out the answers to 22 fascinating and fun questions on creation and the fall.
Science Partners recommends the following selections after having been thoroughly reviewed for error and misleading content. It is our hope that these resources will help you to better understand the Bible and to be able to defend our incredible Creator and His handiwork.
Dinosaurs are fascinating creatures that kids adore, and even the youngest believer can recite the biblical account of Noah and his Ark. Now discover how to give Biblical answers to some of the kids' most interesting questions about dinosaurs and Noah's Ark!
Even adults struggle to understand our Creator - the infinite Being who seeks a personal relationship with each of us. Now kids can begin to understand both God's Holy Word and the importance of Him in their lives - what He expects from them, why it is vital to follow His plan for their lives, and the love He has for them.
At the heart of the Bible is the theme of sin, salvation through Christ, and guidance for living the kind of life that honors our Creator God. Adam and Eve chose to disobey in the Garden of Eden so questions about sin, salvation, and the Christian life often puzzle us. This book gives answers intended to form a strong and lasting faith foundation in the next generation. It will set the example of seeking answers - even for the toughest questions - in God's Word, our final authority.
This book provides biblical answers to over 60 important questions that everyone wants to know on creation/evolution and the Bible! Not only does it answer your own questions, but equips you to effectively respond to those that resist the Gospel due to worldly teaching on origins. This important work is a 'must have' for anyone's library!
Copyright © 2011 by Science Partners LLC. All rights reserved.


text:
POSTERIZED: USC'S Julian Jacobs dunks on Washington defender
By Raphielle JohnsonJan 3, 2016, 5:25 PM EST
Two days after Elijah Stewart made Washington State's Josh Hawkinson pay for challenging a dunk attempt, junior guard Julian Jacobs did the same in USC's game at Washington.
Jacobs was a key factor for the Trojans while on the floor, keeping the team under control against the Washington pressure while also making some scintillating plays with the ball in his hands. One of those plays was a sensational dunk on Washington freshman Marquese Chriss late in the first half.
USC 46, UW 36. Have yourself a first half @jujubilence! He leads with 11 points. #ItTakesATeam (LIVEP12N) https://t.co/FIQTlH8Acu
— USC Men's Basketball (@USC_Hoops) January 3, 2016
With Jacobs on the court USC led by as much as 22, but once he left the game in the second half with a left foot injury the Huskies made their run. Washington cut the margin to three before USC regained some semblance of control over the proceedings, only to have the Huskies make another charge and win 87-85 in one of this season's wildest games to date.
Hopefully Jacobs' injury isn't a serious one, because in addition to being one of the Trojans' best athletes he is also a steady hand for a young group that has surprised many with its' 12-3 start to the season. Part of the process of going from also-ran to contender is learning how to close out games like this, and without Jacobs USC couldn't get the job done in Seattle.


text:
El juego de las llaves is a Mexican comedy streaming television series created by Marisa Quiroga and co-produced by Amazon Prime Video, Pantaya, and Corazón Films. The first season consist of 10 episodes and the series debuted on 16 August 2019 on Amazon Prime Video. The series stars Maite Perroni, Humberto Busto, Marimar Vega, Sebastián Zurita, Horacio Pancheri, Fabiola Campomanes, Hugo Catalán, and Ela Velden. The series revolves around the lives of four lasting couples who are friends and who decide to be swingers among themselves, also addresses issues such as monogamy in long relationships, self-realization and desire. On January 29, 2021, the series was renewed for a second and third season.

Cast

Main
 Maite Perroni as Adriana "Adri" Romero
 Sebastián Zurita as Sergio Morales (season 1)
 Marimar Vega as Gabriela "Gaby" Albarrán
 Humberto Busto as Óscar Romero
 Horacio Pancheri as Valentín Lombardo.
 Hugo Catalán as Leonardo "Leo" Cuevas
 Ela Velden as Siena
 Fabiola Campomanes as Bárbara Cuevas
 Cristián de la Fuente as Guillermo (season 2)
 Alejandra Guzmán as Astrid (season 2)
 Laura León as Gloria (season 2)

Recurring
 Mónica Maldonado as Mica romero
 Helena Haro as Carmen
 Manuel Vega as Daniel
 Alejandra Toussaint as Aurelia
 Anahí Allué as Amelia
 Mariel Molino as Gala
 Sergio Perezcuadra as Emiliano
 Luca Valentini as Fidel
 Mauro González as policeman

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2019)

Season 2 (2021)

Awards and nominations

References

External links

El Juego de las Llaves on Pantaya

Spanish-language Amazon Prime Video original programming
Amazon Prime Video original programming
2019 Mexican television series debuts
Spanish-language television shows
2010s Mexican comedy television series
2020s Mexican comedy television series


text:
1986 Porsche 928 S for sale - Staunton, Illinois
Country Classic Carsmore info
FOR SALE: 1986 Prosche 928 S $9,950 USD
Staunton, IL
Good body, nice redone interior, factory alloy wheels, flip up headlights, v8, auto, ps, pb, factory moon roof, over 7,000 invested by previous owner, runs/drives
Price$9,950 USD
Body Style2DR Coupe
Original Price $9,950
Listed Price $9,950
2149 E. Frontage Road
Country Classic Cars started as a weekend hobby for a Midwest farmer. He soon found his passion for classic cars and trucks turn into a growing business. The owner worked as a mechanic for several years before becoming a farmer. Not only did he have the knowledge but also the desire to take classic cars, fix them, and sell them to others that dreamed of owning a classic but did not have the time or expertise to make it happen. Once this idea caught on, Country Classic Cars realized that this passion had a potential to become a way of life. The next step was obvious; when a piece of land along Interstate 55, just off the path of Historic Route 66 became available, Country Classic Cars made the move by acquiring the land which has plenty of room for not only a large display of classic cars and trucks, but also a garage/service area, inside showroom, and a historic gift shop
1984 928S
Visitors who viewed this car also viewed these!
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You're about to view a 1986 Porsche 928 S


text:
Q: Unable to free a child of a parent struct I'm having a weird bug where I can't free() a struct that I malloc()'d RAM for.
I have a struct parent and child, where child is a struct of int. I use malloc() to allocate ram for both the parent and the child structs (where the child struct is malloc() to the size of an array of the child struct). I then use memcpy to copy the array over to the parent struct.
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

typedef struct child child_t;
typedef struct parent parent_t;

struct child {
    int item;
};

struct parent {
    child_t *_child;
};

child_t list[] = {
    { .item = 1 },
    { .item = 2 },
    { .item = 3 },
};

int main(void) {
    parent_t *_parent = malloc(sizeof(parent_t));

    _parent->_child = malloc(sizeof(list));
    memcpy(&_parent->_child, &list, sizeof(list));

    free(_parent->_child);
    free(_parent);
    printf("success\n");
    return 1;
}

free(_parent->_child); just ends up giving me Aborted (core dumped) as an error. I've checked the ram usage, and I can tell that I should be freeing the child, but I'm not sure how to do so.

A: You should remove the &s from the memcpy statement. _parent->_child is already an address, and the array list[] will decay to a pointer. The effect of what you are doing is to overwrite the pointer member itself (and other) instead of the memory it is pointing to.
memcpy(_parent->_child, list, sizeof(list));

That is why you can't
free(_parent->_child);

because you trashed the pointer you are trying to free.

A: memcpy(&_parent->_child, &list, sizeof(list)); is the problem.
Try with:
memcpy(_parent->_child, list, sizeof(list));
The signature of memcpy is:
void *memcpy(void *str1, const void *str2, size_t n)
and you are passing a pointer to a pointer instead.
This triggers undefined behaviour because your buffers contains trash basically which free() can't use.


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