Set back from the road on a generous plot screened by mature trees, the Haskeys modest chalet bungalow was ripe for transformation into a modern family home. The couple approached LA Hally Architect to create an initial design proposal for the project.
The Haskeys worked closely with the firm's team to tweak and evolve the design, working both on plan and in 3D, until they arrived at a scheme that fit their needs. As part of this process, the practice also approached a local contractor to provide a ballpark cost for the works, and ensure that the ambitious plan was feasible within the Haskeys' relatively tight budget.
The scheme incorporated the construction of two small single-storey additions and a roof extension that would completely revamp the family's home. An open-plan living area on the ground floor would lead up to a new children's bedroom, cinema room and boutique style master bedroom above.
The design team also produced a schedule of works and helped to appoint the couple's chosen contractor. They acted as contract administrator throughout the project, conducting fortnightly site visits to ensure the development was being carried out as agreed.
The alterations have resulted in a bright and spacious family home, with smart technologies incorporated throughout – from security systems to personalised doorbells. Bespoke trapezoid-shaped windows offer views to the both the front and rear gardens, as well as flooding the house with light.
The property is finished externally in a mix of render, grey brick and mixed-width cladding, giving it a crisp, contemporary appearance. The first floor extension follows the existing roof angles, extending them to create a higher ridgeline and new upper-storey, whilst only minimally increasing the existing footprint of the property. This provided a cost-effective route to gaining the extra space required to accommodate a home cinema, children's bedroom, bathroom and luxury master suite.
The resulting dwelling is a testament to the quality of the design and constructive relationship between the architect and the homeowners, which developed over the course of the project. Whilst the scheme encountered various hurdles along the way, the Haskey's co-ordinated closely with LA Hally Architect to overcome these challenges.
This has left the family with a beautiful house that has not only proved to be a good investment, but has also created a home that suits their tastes and modern lifestyle.


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text:
Planning, Designing, and Future-Proofing Networks
Tyler Kern
In the modern world, reliable internet service isn't a luxury; it's a necessity. But the world of managing networks for telecommunications companies becomes more complex every day as new technology emerges. The key to these networks is what's outside the plant or building—assets like cables, poles, and anything necessary to deliver the internet connection. Today's guest, Dustin Sutton, president of 3-GIS, a developer of software to manage fiber optic networks, shared his insights.
"Years ago, assets outside the building were easy to track. There were dots or lines on the map, and you know what those correlated to, which was copper cabling. Now, it's much more complex. These dots and lines could represent many different types of cable. Plus, the telecom companies need to understand how those dots and lines connect," Sutton said
This type of data has been digitized for most companies. The location data is critical for keeping the network going but also to ensure that people don't dig or disrupt what's in the ground and so that providers can send field technicians out to connect or disconnect services. "This isn't the case for every company, which means information isn't streamlined, causing delays for end users. There are still challenges with the digitization of Open Settlement Protocol (OSP). When we talk to companies that want to make an investment in software to manage networks, they are focused on how to optimize revenue and keep customers; cost reduction is secondary," Sutton said.
What's critical for the future of networks is managing complexity. "Older systems were built on legacy platforms, so there was no ability to be flexible. But that's the nature of the industry now. Fiber optic networks change rapidly, and organizations know that what they are putting in the ground today will be obsolete in five years. That's why there is an effort to future-proof, so they don't have to start over. They want an agile architecture. They are also over-building with extra cable in the ground or conduit on the pole, so there's more capacity," he said.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


My family never had a tradition of eating "Nanakusa-gayu" 七草がゆ or "seven herb porridge" which is usually eaten on January 7th. I am not sure of its history or reasons for it but in Japan, a package of 7 herbs for this dish appears in the market when the date nears. I made this porridge after we ran out of osechi and other dishes I made for the New Year. This is a rather interesting recipe which came from Buddhist monk Nishikawa 西川和尚. This porridge contains both grated and cubes of nagaimo 長芋. I made a slight modification and added baby water cress and topped with aomori powder and the meat of pickled plum. I served it with Mackerel simmered in miso sauce サバの味噌煮, red wine simmered chicken liver 鶏レーバーの赤ワイン煮 and simmered Japanese "kabocha" squash カボチャの煮物 for one weekend lunch.
This is a rather simple recipe. Instead of using a totally vegetarian broth (i.e. kelp broth), I used a combination of kelp and bonito flakes for the broth.
Add the cooked rice to a pan and add the broth, mix and simmer for 5 minutes.
Add the grated nagaimo, mix and simmer another 2-3 minutes.
Add the cubed nagaimo, add the water cress, season with the salt and cook 1-2 more minutes (do not over cook the nagaimo cubes).
Serve hot with the garnish of the Aonori, pickled plum and fresh water cress leaves.
The simmered Japanese "kabocha" pumpkin was prepared as before.
So were the mackerel and chicken liver.
The graded nagaimo added to the volume and, of course, added a unique texture to the porridge. The combination of grated texture with the nice crunch of the cubes of nagaimo was unique. This is very gentle soothing dish for your stomach.


text:
While other kids in his Middlesex, New Jersey, neighborhood were collecting baseball cards, 14-year-old Ron Coddington was browsing flea markets looking for old photographs. Little did he realize after he purchased his first photo in 1977 that collecting historic images would become a lifelong pursuit. He originally collected various formats of vernacular photography dating from the 1840s to the 1890s. Over time, he focused his collection on Civil War era cartes de visite, a paper format popular during the 1860s.
From 2001-2016, he authored Faces of War, a regular column in the Civil War News. Each month, Ron profiled a soldier, and each was illustrated with an original, wartime carte de visite photograph. His subjects were enlisted men and non-commissioned officers, and officers below the rank of colonel. Ron believes that appreciating the role of the volunteer soldier is key to understanding America's greatest conflict. He writes, "The history of the Civil War is the stories of its soldiers and sailors."
In 2004, a collection of columns became part of Ron's first book, Faces of the Civil War: An Album of Union Soldiers and Their Stories. A companion volume, Faces of the Confederacy: An Album of Southern Soldiers and Their Stories, followed in 2008. Four years later, the publication of African American Faces of War: An Album marked the third book in the series. A fourth volume, Faces of the Civil War Navies: An Album of Union and Confederate Sailors, was released in 2016. All are published by The Johns Hopkins University Press. His next volume will profile the lives and contributions of nurses and other caregivers.
Ron also wrote for the New York Times Disunion series from 2011-2014. His contributions documented the experiences of the enlisted men and line officers who participated in the Civil War.
In 2013, he became editor and publisher of Military Images, a quarterly magazine dedicated to showcasing, interpreting and preserving early American photographs of soldiers and sailors.
Ron has participated as a speaker at numerous Civil War-related events, and at meetings for round tables and other organizations.
A 1985 graduate of the University of Georgia, Ron lives in Arlington, Virginia, with his wife, Anne, and pug Bella. He is currently Editor, Visuals, for The Chronicle of Higher Education and The Chronicle of Philanthropy.
Related post on the JHU Press Blog: The origin of my passion for old photos.
3 thoughts on "About the Author"
Mike Pride on July 18, 2013 at 9:06 pm said:
Thanks for your work from a fellow CDV nut, Ron. Thought these faces might interest you.
http://ourwarmikepride.blogspot.com/2013/02/faces-of-fort-wagner-olustee-and.html
http://ourwarmikepride.blogspot.com/2013/03/gallery-faces-of-fighting-fifth-part-one.html
There are more like this on the blog — and more to come.
Mike Pride.
starr kopper on July 20, 2014 at 12:28 pm said:
Dear Ronald Coddington,
This is a wonderful, clear picture of my great grandfather Richard STArr Dana and his brother William Starr Dana, I would love to know where you found it. Was it in a library, by any chance?
An anthropologist friend who is a volunteer at the NYPL tried to discover whether they had any material about these Danas, especially photographs, but said there was not, which is surprising because they were NEw Yorkers.
I would love to find more images of commander Dana and one of his wife, Fanny, the author of How to Know the Wild Flowers and Richard's sister, Juliette Henrietta Dana Viele. Juliette was married (late) to a General Viele who was a West Point graduate and an engineer. For me, the most interesting thing about them was that they spent two years in Washington where he was, briefly, a congressman. I have her letters from that time period. The Vieles are buried in a fancy tomb at West Point!. His face would not be part of your Faces of War, of course, unless General Viele actually went to war when he was younger. I am wondering how he got to be a general. I have never seen a picture of Juliette or of her husband.
I am interested in the prolific, gifted African American photographer Van der Zee. He photographed some of the residents in Lenox, Mass, before he went to NYC, where he established his career. In the only catalogue I own about his work there is a beautiful portrait of Richard Starr Dana's mother in law, Mrs. Turner. She is all in black, sitting in a white wicker chair on her veranda. She gave him his first savings account book when he was a teen ager, according to family legend. He fortunately did not remain in Lenox, but went off and made his name as a photographer in NYC.
Withe very good wish,
Juliette Starr Kopper
http://www.starrkopper.com
starrkop@rcn.com
rcoddington on June 13, 2015 at 3:00 pm said:
Thanks Juliette. I purchased this portrait from a collector/dealer in New York City and it is a wonderful image! I've recently completed his profile, which will appear in my forthcoming book (with this image) about the Union and Confederate navies.


text:
Q: Type 'FormGroup' is not assignable to type 'FormControlLike' I turned ON Ivy compiler in my project which started in Angular 7 at the beginning and it is now running on Angular 9 and Ivy. So when running npm run build I got this errors:
Type 'FormGroup' is not assignable to type 'FormControlLike'.

The case:
<mat-step [stepControl]="firstFormGroup">

In TypeScript firstFormGroup is defined like this
firstFormGroup: FormGroup;

Anyone have any idea how to fix this? Thank you!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Sculpture at Bathers
The popular Sculpture at Bathers exhibition will return to Bathers Beach in February with support from the City of Fremantle.
The exhibition, which will run from 15 February until 2 March, will present over 90 works by emerging and recognised West Australian sculptors. The exhibition is a great opportunity for artists to showcase their creations and a chance for the public to enjoy sculpture in a dynamic coastal setting.
The 2020 Sculpture at Bathers exhibition will feature sculptures on the beach, lining the timber boardwalks, along the winding paths and in the bushland below the limestone cliffs of Arthur Head. Smaller and more intimate works will also be display inside the historic galleries of Kidogo Arthouse.
Sculpture at Bathers will run from 15 February until 2 March 2020.
Feb 15th, 2020 - 6:00am - Mar 2nd, 2020 - 9:00am
Bathers' Beach
Rear 47 Mews Road
https://sculptureatbathers.com.au/
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text:
« Whose justice?
Eternal Recurrence »
It is irrelevant
Sep 14th, 2006 | By Ophelia Benson
What was Seyran Ates saying a year ago?
Why are a few particularly estimable, highly intelligent women and men in very prominent positions, blind in one eye when it comes to the protection of minorities? Why are they blind in that eye with which they have otherwise promoted equal rights for the sexes, and still do? The so-called minority protection with respect to Islam and religious freedom can only be had at the cost of the equal rights of women, and ultimately only serves to perpetuate and reinforce obsolete, archaic, patriarchal structures.
That's what. That 'minority protection' and 'religious freedom' for some boil down to subordination and oppression for others; that you can't have everything; that toleration and respect are good things, other things being equal, but not if they mean toleration and respect for subjection of women.
I want to know, and many thousands of Muslim girls and women have a right to know, why understanding and infinite tolerance is practised with particular cultural traditions that are clearly oppressive of women. Human rights are universal and unconditional. And that goes most certainly for religious objectives. It is only girls and women who are forced to wear head-scarves. And it's also a majority of girls and women who are affected by forced marriage. I don't want to enter into the debate about women and schoolgirls who wear the headscarf of their own free will, or about the difference between arranged and forced marriages. Just one note: silence cannot be understood as assent. But very many girls are brought up to be silent on such topics.
Silence cannot be understood as assent, and neither can non-appearance on radio and tv and in newspapers, especially when the people who don't appear are to varying degrees prevented from appearing in such public fora precisely by their own subordination and segregation. It's a vicious cycle. Part of the subordination consists of segregation and concealment, so radio producers and newspaper reporters don't interview Muslim women as much as they do men partly simply because they're not as visible and audible, they're not in such conspicuous positions, they're not as accessible, and perhaps partly out of a bashful idea of good manners or respect; so their voices aren't heard; so silence keeps on being understood as assent. It's something to watch for. If an oppressed group's oppression consists partly precisely in being kept systematically out of the public eye, then that fact should be kept firmly in focus.
Many judgements have been handed down in Germany which have excluded Islamic girls from school classes. The arguments always tend in the same direction. The "others" don't have to live like we do. For example, in its judgement of March 24, 1994 (InfAuslR 8/92, S. 269), concerning the exemption of an Islamic schoolgirl from gym class, the higher administrative court in Bremen ruled: "…it is irrelevant that adolescent Muslim women are prevented by the demands of their religion from achieving equal status as women in Western society…"
Ouch. Well, what a good thing Seyran Ates is staying. Go, sister.
Nussbaum Reads MacKinnon
Taken away
So comrades come rally
Superficial respect
Deeyah and Banaz
4 Responses to "It is irrelevant"
Andy Armitage
Why, oh, why, does it have to be only (mainly, anyway) on forums such as B&W and MediawatchWatch that we get to read these eminently sensible comments? Thanks, Ophelia. I know there's going to be a bloody great explosion of rage one day soon, because the chatterers of the BBC and woolly PC brigade of the likes of the Grauniad (and others) tiptoe around these subjects instead of hitting them head on and continuing to hit them head on. The odd article in the Graun, say, or The Times or whatever from an enlightened commentator is all very fine, but, just as religious sensibilities are there in the news day after day, so should the sensibilities (or, more accurately, the serious concerns) of those who can see religion for what it is. There'll be more riots before anything is done to excise the worst elements of superstition from our society. Unfortunately, those who genuinely care about that sentiment will be conflated with the racists, as so often happens now (a conflation much loved by the PC brigade).
The writing's on the wall, and the writing is in blood. (Oooh, that sounds dramatic …)
Andy Gilmour
Andy – Sensible? At Mediawatchwatch? Damn, I come HERE to be sensible… I go to MWW for light relief, poking fun at fundies!
G. Tingey
There's more of this sensitive-to-the-religious and "oh, if you don't like islam you'r racist" codswallop in a Grauniad article that is listed by NSS …
http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,1870907,00.html
It is deeply unthinking codswallop, but what did you expect?
I'm glad to sat, though, that a lot of the commentators are now saying what they would not have done, until recently, that there ARE limits to what some other so-called cultures can do inside our jurisdiction.
Let's hope there won't be more riots. Let's hope instead there will be a calm and accelerating shift in opinion in all parties, emphatically including religious ones. Let's hope that people can sooner rather than later learn to separate being pious and devout and all the rest of it from being cruel and punitive and oppressive and confining.


AUGUSTA, Ga. – The GRU Augusta volleyball team announced that Savanna Gonzales from North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Ga., will join the Jaguars for the 2015 season, after Head Coach Sharon Quarles signed the outside hitter in the early signing period.
Gonzales, a 6-1, right-handed outside hitter will graduate from North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Ga., in May 2015. She helped lead North Cobb to a final four appearance her freshman and sophomore years and the elite eight her junior year. Gonzales ended her high school career by winning a 6A state championship title with the Lady Warriors. Her performance this year as a senior, earned her a nominee for Georgia's Gatorade Player of the Year.
Gonzales dominated Cobb County volleyball for the past three years. For her play in 2012, 2013, and 2014 – Gonzales was named to the All-Area, All-Cobb County, and All-Cobb County Tournament Teams. She earned first team All-State, Senior All-Star, MaxPreps/AVCA Player of the Week, Children's Healthcare Player of the Week, and Marietta Daily Journal's Player of the Year in her senior season. Gonzales continues to play club ball with A5 Volleyball Club out of Alpharetta. Ga.
Off the court, Gonzales is a member of the National Honor Society, Magnet Program, AP Scholar Program and Relay for Life.


text:
WILLIAN ON HIS WAY? TALKS CONFIRMED
August 21, 2020 by AnDrogElkBaa Chelsea, Strikeforce
WILLIAN ON HIS WAY? TALKS CONFIRMED August 21, 2020 April 19, 2021 AnDrogElkBaa
Reputed Italian journalist Fabrizio Romano has confirmed that Arsenal are in talks with the representative of Willian. The Brazilian winger has declined to sign a fresh deal with Chelsea beyond the current campaign and that has been primarily due to the fact that they have declined to meet his demands for a three-year deal.
As a result, he appears set to end his seven-year association with the club and he could move across London to the Gunners, who are willing to meet his contract demands. Fabrizio tweeted: "Willian has refused another bid from Chelsea to extend his contract until June 2022. Still no agreement. Arsenal are now in talks with his representatives to sign him as a free agent – no bids from Barcelona at the moment."
Willian has been linked with the Gunners since the beginning of the year and reports have recently claimed that the player would prefer to stay in London next term. Both Tottenham and Arsenal have been credited with an interest but the latter are definitely leading the race, having initiated contact with his agent as early as February this year.
The 31-year-old has enjoyed his best season with the Blues this term with 11 goals and nine assist across all competitions. Overall, he has amassed 63 goals and 62 assists from 339 appearances for the west London side. He has been nursing an injury which has kept him out of action for the past few weeks and he may have played his final game for the club.
The Blues are scheduled to face Bayern Munich in the second leg of the Champions League round of 16 with a 3-0 deficit. They face an improbable task of overcoming the gap with the injuries and suspension to key players and they would require a miracle to turn the tie around.
Tags:ChelseaRomano


Reduce road construction costs - reduce aggregate & use insitu materials. Environmentally friendly.
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RTC Talent Solutions was founded in 2012 and due to a major hacking into my business systems and database, I had to RE-THINK, RE-VISIT, RE-BRAND and RE-REGISTER RTC TALENT which is now called ROTALCO2.Pty Ltd.


text:
Meet Carolyn, Stephanie, Juniper, & Ali
This amazing foursome met fifteen years ago while settling into new lives in Jackson Hole, Wyoming and have stayed close ever since. Over the years, they have tackled the adventures of motherhood, but in February they faced an unprecedented adventure of a lifetime. What started off as a laid-back girls weekend (think cross-country skiing and plenty of wining n' dining), ended up with the four women stranded in a remote cabin in the midst of a major blizzard in Grant Teton National Park trying to figure out how to get home.
A few hours in, jokingly, Carolyn said, "we could try to bike or ski back." Before too long, everyone realized that this may very well be their best option. Without any indication of when the roads would reopen, they decided to risk skiing the 14-mile trek back to Jackson in the midst of a wild blizzard. Armed with extra clothes, food, water, and cellphones all stored securely in a Paravel Fold-Up Bag, they went for it.
Seven hours later... a friend picked them up at Taggart Lake Trailhead and took them into town to reunite with their families.
We recently caught up the ladies to hear more about their amazing adventure. Keep reading for more on Carolyn, Stephanie, Juniper, and Ali.
What was the idea for this trip?
A: Re-connecting with lady friends & impromptu dance parties.
C: A short winter escape to snow bike, do some cross country skiing, indulge in looong meals, and have high-quality GF time.
How much did you pack?
A. Just the essentials. I brought extra layers for ski time, but didn't have any emergency kits. My fold-up bag was the only bag I packed!
C: Not very much, thankfully a ski helmet, goggles, and extra mittens.
Ali, how did your fold up bag hold up during this adventure?
A: Amazingly! The material is so lightweight and smooth that I had no idea it was water-resistant. The bag was in pristine shape after the 14 miles of strong wind and snow. Since then, it's truly become my go-to bag for everything. Work, travel, and it even survived a beach trip recently with lots of sand and shells piled in.
Describe your friendship in three words
"Generous. Humorous. Caring."
Would you do it again?
J: It was a fun life experience, and given the option I'd definitely choose the same path home again.
How did you encourage each other to keep going?
A: We took turns breaking trail, giving everyone sufficient recovery time. We also knew the reward at the end of the trail was a warm welcome back and re-connecting with our families.
J: The journey home was definitely long and arduous, but we kept our spirits high and motivated each other as much as we could.
What did you learn from this experience, and how do you plan to pass along those learnings to your children?
A: That you can do ANYTHING that you put your mind to, especially with such a great support team.
J: If I could teach my daughter anything from this experience, it'd be that perseverance is important but so is trusting your life partners and friends, and to remember to surround yourself with people that give you joy.
Carolyn, Stephanie, Juniper, and Ali on Being a Mom
What's something you've learned from your mom that you want to pass on to your children?
A: How to be an entrepreneur. She started many successful businesses throughout my childhood, and instilled the value of hard world.
C: The importance of gratitude and a good laugh.
What are the most challenging & rewarding things about being a mother?
A: It never stops. Even when I'm not with my children, I still carry the "mental load" of parenthood and am always thinking of them. The rewarding side of motherhood is getting to experience the magical wonder of the world through their eyes.
C: My challenge is patience, but I'm working on that. Luckily the rewards far outweigh the challenges.
Do you have any Mother's Day traditions in your family?
J: Teton Mountain Lodge! Which we've affectionately named Brunch Me in the Face, because typically moms are taking care of the kids while dads are drinking mimosas.
A: My sweet husband (tries) to let me sleep in. Then I wake up to snuggles with my boys!
C: Brunch and a bike ride (as long as weather cooperates).
Happy Mother's Day from Team Paravel!
Last Updated at: 05/10/19
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Fast Growing Screening Plants New Privacy Screen Home Design Inspiration Extraordinary With Regard To 14 | Taawp.com fast growing plants for screening. fast growing screening plant. fast growing screening plants.


text:
Elvira Madigan (thing)
See all of Elvira Madigan, no other writeups in this node.
(thing) by ithron Tue Jul 18 2000 at 21:57:13
the nickname of Mozart's piano concerto number 21 in C major (K. 467).
recieved after the piece was used in the 1967 film, "Elvira Madigan" .. which is a romantic movie, written by Noelle Gilmour, Bo Wilderberg, et. al. and directed by Bo Wilderberg, that I have not seen.
Hedvig "Elvira" Madigan - Pia Degermark
Lieutenant Sparre - Thommy Berggren
et. al.
cast/etc. from imdb.com
Whistling Mozart at work Elvira Mozart Piano Concerto No. 21 freeze frame
Editor Log: May 2002 Andante Sixpence None the Richer John Adams's 1800 State of the Union Address
George Washington's 1792 State of the Union Address Mozart extranet Cassette Culture
Jack Rabbit Droplet stratagem Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Xanth Atheism
How to talk to tech support
Old Peculier
Early, before our hands knew what to do


More than a day of service, Earth Day Month 2017 has been weeks of mobilization that are growing and galvanizing an environmental appreciation, making our leaders, citizens and volunteers cooperative advocates!
Join the JAYCEES – " Sharing Community Unity " – as they hold their 20th annual ECOLOGY DAY Weekend Festival of EARTH Days Month, that incorporates the cultivation efforts of ARBOR DAY in planting 'zone-applied' beautiful and colorful flowers along the JAYCEE CORRIDOR & ARBORETUM with civic association, citizens involvement and community appreciation.
The Esplanade is a beautiful park-like lane that forms the entrance to the state Senator Donald Roch RIVERWALK, which parallels the confluence of the North & South Branches of the Pawtuxet River.
Attend the event, or be a part of the Color Guard or maybe even stay a while and do a little cultivation!
JAYCEE Education & Library Foundation, provides a hearty pizza and soda party for all those attendees to show our grateful appreciation.
Location:– Riverpoint COMMUNITY Park @ intersection of Hay and Providence Streets at Rts. 115w/33 in W. Warwick — ( along the WestBay Bike Path ~ Greenway ) connecting Cranston, Warwick and Coventry.


text:
They Should Try Voting with the Democrats
The first two things I read this morning were fun to read and made sense — with one big caveat. Both were columns by Jennifer Rubin of The Washington Post:
PART 1: "None of These [Repugnant] Excuses Work"
After a day of horrifying, searing evidence from the House managers, [Repugnant] senators are increasingly desperate to figure out how to avoid rubber-stamping the ex-president's incitement to riot, which injured scores, resulted in five deaths, defiled the Capitol and traumatized staff and lawmakers. (Hint: Vote guilty.) Their excuses are flimsy, even laughable.
"Not constitutional." Sorry, the Senate voted otherwise on Tuesday after a devastating presentation of law, precedent and common sense showed that they most certainly can impeach an official while in office and convict afterward. Reportedly even Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) admits the Senate could exercise jurisdiction. (He'd rather not, however.) [Note: He doesn't want to run against you know who in 2024 and hopes other Repugnants will vote to convict and disqualify] . . .
"First Amendment." Nope. A president has every right to, say, march in a neo-Nazi parade and invite a foreign country to invade. But such conduct is still impeachable. It is not a question of his right to say what he wants, but whether he committed "high crimes and misdemeanors" (in this case, incitement to sedition). Moreover, as dozens of constitutional scholars have explained, incitement to riot is not protected speech.
"No evidence he incited the mob." That one went out the window on Wednesday, when House managers masterfully took the Senate through weeks of the ex-president's Big Lie, his "stop the steal" campaign and his call to "fight." He sent supporters a "save the date" for protests in the capital, whipped them into a frenzy for weeks and timed his harangue just as the Congress was beginning to count the electoral college votes. They even played a video of a rioter reading aloud the disgraced president's tweet vilifying Vice President Mike Pence as the crowd amassed outside the Capitol. The managers presented a mound of evidence showing the insurrectionists believed they were following the then-president's orders.
"He made that video." The one where he said "We love you" to the mob that terrorized the Capitol, came within feet of lawmakers, bludgeoned and killed police, and sought out the speaker and vice president to kill them? Well, that only came after hours of lawmakers, some in the Senate, pleading with him to call off the mob. And he never called in the National Guard to restore order.
"What a precedent!" Yes. If another president spends months trying to undermine an election, incites a riot and, as Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-Tex.) put it, "left everyone in the Capitol for dead," he too should be impeached.
"Let him be criminally prosecuted." This was actually suggested by one of his own attorneys. (You get what you pay for.) The senators took an oath of office. They have an obligation to decide if he should be barred from serving future office. He is being investigated by a Georgia prosecutor for his attempt to strong-arm Secretary of State Brian Raffensperger, but that does not absolve them of the obligation to do their job. (How pathetic is it, by the way, to argue, "Other people can uphold their oaths, so we don't have to"?) . . .
The unpleasant reality is that many [Repugnant] senators stoked the MAGA mob for weeks with the Big Lie. Some made spurious attempts to upend the election. It is therefore uncomfortable for them to convict the ex-president because his followers actually listened to him and lay siege to the Capitol. This discomfort compounds their constant aversion to standing up to the disgraced ex-president.
Senate [Repugnants] are desperate to avoid the impression they are spineless careerists lacking a modicum of the courage the police showed in saving their necks on Jan. 6. Instead of resorting to obviously silly arguments, they might actually uphold their oaths and vote to convict. Nah, anything but that.
PART 2: "Stop Trying to Save the [Grotesque Old Party]. It's Hopeless"
The first three days of the impeachment trial have reminded us just how low the [Repugnant] Party has fallen. What should be open and shut — an airtight case of inciting an insurrection — has become yet another exercise in disingenuous denial. Most [Repugnant] senators have plainly decided to acquit the ex-president no matter what. No matter how dangerous and frivolous it would be to create a "January exception" for impeachable conduct, and despite overwhelming the evidence that he stoked the MAGA mob, they will let him walk.
This is a party that is immune to facts and bereft of decency. It has proved that it cannot function within the ground rules of our system — that candidates concede when they lose, that they respect a free press, that they stick to facts and embrace majority rule. Such a party cannot exist in our democracy.
The [Repugnants] who rally around a pathological demagogue are not a "fringe" in the party. The 10 House and six Senate [Repugnants] who have expressed the view that impeachment is not only constitutional but essential are the fringe. That is a mere 12 percent of Senate [Repugnants] and less than 5 percent of House [Repugnants]. Those people are the outliers.
We are not talking about a trivial difference over policy — or even a major one. It is a fundamental division over whether the party should become a right-wing populist cult willing to subvert democracy to keep power. That is too much for some to swallow, thank goodness. The two sides cannot coexist.
Bloomberg's Jonathan Bernstein writes:
The truth is that a lot of [Repugnants] seem willing to let the party become more and more Trumpy. That means being comfortable playing footsie with white supremacist and other violent groups; eager to make voting more difficult and even to overturn election results when necessary; and generally less and less supportive of the rule of law and democracy. A party like that, with little aspiration to appeal to anyone beyond its strongest supporters, might still be competitive electorally thanks to the way two-party politics tends to work. And if it wins, it could put most of its efforts into tilting the rules more in its favor.
Pro-democratic (little-d) people cannot live with a party so enamored with authoritarianism and devoted to one Big Lie after another. That [Repugnant] Party is antithetical to our Constitution, to fidelity to truth and to a multiracial democracy.
Could the 5 to 12 percent "take back their party"? It would be lovely. But I see no indication that is possible. Nor does the base seem ready to accept the 2020 election was legitimate. It has no apparent interest in moving on from the former president or living outside the right-wing media bubble. The minority of [Repugnants] who think otherwise might survive the next round of primaries, but they show no ability to move the 88 to 95 percent of the party out.
Bernstein asks what would happen if "a handful of [Repugnant] members of Congress — say, those who voted to impeach Trump and those who appear ready to vote to convict him — [broke] away from the party." Well, even if they could, they would likely face a massive hurdle in getting on the ballot and winning as third-party or independent candidates. (There have been a handful of exceptions, including Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, who won elections as an independent and a write-in candidate.)
Now, that would be a fine outcome for many Americans if it meant patriotic, honorable Democrats won more races. But if you think the country needs two parties that are both patriotic and committed to truth and democracy, you have not gotten where you need to go. The current, anti-democratic and intellectually dishonest [Repugnant] Party is an insurmountable barrier to the development of a viable alternative to the existing Democratic Party.
So by all means, decent politicians and patriotic voters should leave the [Grotesque Old Party]. Then they can work with the one remaining party [note: the one that prefers democracy] to demolish the cultish, right-wing populist party that is closer to fascistic European parties than to American political parties that traditionally have competed for votes. When the existing [Repugnant] Party has been reduced to political rubble, those who do not have a home in the Democratic Party can clear away the rubble, find a governing philosophy and develop a constituency. None of that happens so long as the party willing to harbor and defend a demagogue who threatens the republic stands in the way.
The big problem for any current Repugnants who want to work with the Democrats is that actually putting "Democrat" next to their names would cause most of them — maybe all of them — to lose their next elections. The folks back home consider Democrats to be their enemies, no matter what Democrats do. By all means, these relatively sensible Repugnants should vote much more often with the Democrats. Just ten of them in the Senate would give the Democratic Party a filibuster-proof majority. But doing so will labor them as traitors and almost certainly mean they'll have to retire or find honest work in the private sector two, four or six years from now.
This entry was posted in Politics and tagged Impeachment, Repugnant Party by L Franz. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
funcunitHelper.testFeature("Display build monitor information", "display_dashboards_data", function() {
  this.createTest("it loads and displays build monitor data", function() {
    F("#tab-dashboard_3").visible().click();
    F(".build-panel-runtime").invisible("No build monitors are visible");
    F("#tab-dashboard_2").visible().click();
    pageHelper.verifyElementContent("#monitor_2",
      {
        '.monitor-name': "Epic build",
        '.build-time': "28-08-2012 10:25:10",
        '.build-duration': "09:56",
        '.build-result': "failure",
        '.build-status': "building"
      }
    );

    F("#tab-dashboard_1").visible().click();
    pageHelper.verifyElementContent("#monitor_1",
      {
        '.monitor-name': "Zombie-Dash build",
        '.build-time': "05-11-2012 09:35:08",
        '.build-duration': "25",
        '.build-result': "success",
        '.build-status': "building"
      }
    );
  });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Camping Trip - Construct an assessment rubric.
The Big Bad Wolf Meets Bloom's Taxonomy - Develop tasks that require high order thinking skills.
Rudy - Understand importance of using a variety of assessments.
Cleaning the House - Learn how rubrics are similar to contracts.
Bloom's Taxonomy and the Spectrum of Assessment - Explore assessments that elicit complex thinking skills.
Overview - Examine the advantages of a standards-base planning process.
Curriculum - Identify what students should know and be able to do.
Assessment - Investigate assessment as a process.
Instruction - Explore instructional strategies that support standards.
Software Evaluation - Critique educational software.
Website Evaluation - Identify and critique educational Websites.


text:
Birmingham Review "If I owned this city, i'd make it behave"
WPLOOK Main Menu
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NOT NORMAL – NOT OK
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INTERVIEW: The Twang @ Godiva Festival 06.07.19
By birminghamreview on July 22, 2019 in BR Content, Interviews, Music
Interview by Abi Whistance
Formed back in 2004, The Twang are a cornerstone of the Midlands' indie music scene – born, bred and beating their way up the charts before any NME endorsement or wildfire anacronym came to represent bands from the second city. Or Worcester.
Known for their somewhat anarchic and raucous live shows, on stage and off, The Twang built up a ferocious following. Their debut album, Love It When I Fell Like This, took the No3 spot in the UK album charts – with lead singles 'Wide Awake' and 'Either Way' achieving No15 and No8 in the UK singles charts respectively. And this was back in the days when sales meant sales.
With their fifth studio album now in the offing – the eagerly awaited If Confronted Just Go Mad, set for release in November this year – The Twang are back on the road promoting their new material and line up. Since the departure of Martin Saunders in 2018, The Twang have recruited two female vocalists, Cat and Rio, to accompany the founder and frontman Phil Etheridge.
'Everytime', the first single to come off If Confronted Just Go Mad, was released on 17th May and shows a more soulful pop side to The Twang – harking back to the days of a misspent youth whilst celebrating the joy found in coming of age. Finally, maybe. Probably. Hopefully.
But it's a summer anthem, make no mistake. And The Twang have been cherry picking gigs to showcase their new material, including a top slot at the Inner City Festival in Perry Park on Sunday 28th July and a support slot for Shed Seven's UK tour in autumn this year – coming to the O2 Academy Birmingham on 22nd November.
Abi Whistance caught up with The Twang founding fathers, Phil Etheridge and Jon Watkins, a few hours before they were set to play the main stage at the Godiva Festival on Saturday 6th July. Watch the full interview below:
Interview with The Twang @ Godiva Festival 06.07.19
The Twang release their new album, If Confronted Just Go Mad, in November 2019. For more on The Twang, visit www.facebook.com/thetwang
The Twang will be playing at the Inner City Live festival in Perry Park, Birmingham on 28th July – alongside Doves, Johnny Marr and The Coral. For further details and tickets, click here.
NOT NORMAL NOT OK is a campaign to encourage safety and respect within live music venues, and to combat the culture of sexual assault and aggression – from dance floor to dressing room.
To learn more about the NOT NORMAL NOT OK campaign, click here. To sign up and join the NOT NORMAL NOT OK campaign, click here.
If you have been affected by any of the issues surrounding sexual violence – or if you want to report an act of sexual aggression, abuse or assault – click here for information via the 'Help & Support' page on the NOT NORMAL NOT OK website.
OPINION: When someone says rape…
NOT NORMAL NOT OK: Safe & Sound @ ACM Birmingham 28.11.19
BREVIEW: Peter Pan @ Birmingham REP – running until 19.01.20
BREVIEW: The Gilded Merkin Burlesque & Cabaret @ The Glee Club (B'ham) 20.10.19
BREVIEW: Grandpa's Great Escape Live @ Arena Birmingham (last show on 26.12.19)
22nd November, Abi Whistance, album, Ash Sheehan, Birmingham Preview, Birmingham Review, Either Way, Everytime, Godiva Festival, If Confronted Just Go Mad, Inner City Live, interview, Jon Watkin, Love It When I Fell Like This, Martin Saunders, November, O2 Academy Birmingham, Perry Park, Phil Etheridge, Quinton, Review Publishing, Shed Seven, Single, Stu Hartland, Sunday 28th July, The Twang, tour, UK tour, Wide Awake
INTERVIEW: The Assist
INTERVIEW: MeMe Detroit


The Estwing E6-48E Big Blue Engineers Hammer has a Bonded and Molded Shock Reduction Grip that Reduces Shocks by up to 70% and Will Not Come Off. The Head and Handle are Forged in One Piece of Solid Steel and the Faces are Fully Polished. The Tool has a Powder Coated Finish to Resist Corrosion.
The Estwing E6-48E Big Blue Engineers Hammer has a Bonded and Molded Shock Reduction Grip that Reduces Shocks by up to 70% and Will Not Come Off. The Head and Handle are Forged in One Piece of Solid Steel and the Faces are Fully Polished. The Tool has a Powder Coated Finish to Resist Corrosion. It's a Strong and Reliable Tool you can count on Time and Time Again. This will be the Go To Tool in your Tool Box when you Really Need to Give Something a Good Wack.
The Head and Handle are Forged in One Piece.
Nylon End Cap adds Stability and Durability.
Head Weight: 48oz – 1.35kg.
Type:	Estwing 48oz Big Blue Engineers Hammer.


text:
Q: How can I get the equation I am calculating to show the user the a value * x to the second power. An error pops up when I try to square x puts "Let's get started calculating your parabola. What is your A value?"
a = gets.chomp

puts "What is your B value?"
b = gets.chomp
puts "What is your C value?"
c = gets.chomp
x = x
2x = (x.to_i**2)

puts "Your parabola equation is 'y = " + a.to_s + 2x.to_s + " + " + b.to_s + x + " + " + c.to_s + "'. Would you like to go back to the beginning?"

A: In Ruby variable names can't start with a number, but you did it, 2x = (x.to_i**2). Write it as x2 = (x.to_i**2). Then replace all 2x with x2 in your code.
Another error will be x=x, this is also invalid. Hope you mistyped. Correct it also.
Read this Local Variable Names

A local variable name must start with a lowercase US-ASCII letter or a character with the eight bit set. Typically local variables are US-ASCII compatible since the keys to type them exist on all keyboards.
(Ruby programs must be written in a US-ASCII-compatible character set. In such character sets if the eight bit is set it indicates an extended character. Ruby allows local variables to contain such characters.)
A local variable name may contain letters, numbers, an _ (underscore or low line) or a character with the eighth bit set.


Q: What does "LED" stand for?
A: It stands for Light Emitting Diodes.
Q: Why the LED lights are so great?
A: LED lights can save 50% energy than traditional halogen lamp and can help to protect the environment. It can also reduce maintenance costs and can last longer.
Q: Where are LED lights being used?
A: The LED lights are used widely on the market. You can find them in restaurants, offices, parking areas, streetlights, dorm rooms, ice skating rinks and in homes.
Q: Can LED lights be used outdoors in rain or snow?
A: The intension of our LED lamps is used in indoor purpose. Although most of the lights will be worked in some extreme conditions, it's still important to protect the power supply when raining.
A: Our Company has certifications include CE, RoHs, ERP and ETL.
A: Yes, our factory has been set up for 13 years. Our office is located in Hong Kong and manufacturing factory is in Shenzhen China.
A: Yes, we have a strong research and developing team. The products can be produced according to your specification and request.
Q: How long is the production capacity?
A: Our factory daily production capacity is around 10,000pcs.
Q: Can we make our own color box?
A: Yes, if the order quantity reaches 5,000pcs, we can customize your own color box.
Q: Can we print our logo on the LED lights?
A: Yes, we can print your logo on the LED lights when the products are with lamp base. If the lamp without lamp base (e.g. G4 lamp), this cannot add your logo.
A: Pls send us an inquiry for any interested items, our sales teams will contact with you within 24 hours.
Q: How about delivery date of official order?
A: Normally 15 days for mass order.
Q: How about the shipment arrangement?
A: You can advise your courier account number (e.g. DHL) then we can ship by your delegated agent. The lamp can also be delivered by our shipment agent or delivery the lamp to your freight forwarder.


Turkish television and film actress known on her behalf appearances in movies like Munferit and Losers' Club. She's been in displays like Genis Aile and Arka Sokaklar. She researched theater at Dokuz Eylul College or university and produced her onscreen debut in 1999. She spent period operating at theaters in Izmir and Ankara before getting her first big part. She was raised in Ankara, Turkey. She starred alongside Cem Yilmaz in the 2004 film G.O.R.A.


This model of Öko Creations reusable pads has been specially designed—wide at the front and narrow at the back— to fit with thong-style underwear. It offers light protection during your period or any other day in between. Made of two layers of absorbent hemp and thick organic cotton, it is thin and efficient. Like disposable pads, Öko Creations pads have wings to hold the pad in place with a snap attached under the underwear. In the case of the mini for thongs, there are two sets of snaps on the same wing, making them adjustable. The colourful patterns on the back of our pads add a touch of beauty!
These are great - comfortable, stay in place, and hold more than expected. They are by far my favourites.


text:
Das Swisscom Challenge 2003 war ein Tennis-Hallen-Hartplatzturnier für Frauen in Zürich. Es war Teil der WTA Tour 2003 und fand vom 10. bis 19. Oktober 2003 statt. Durchgeführt wurde es in der Schluefweg-Halle in Kloten.

Qualifikation

Einzel

Setzliste

Ergebnisse

Doppel

Setzliste

Ergebnisse

Weblinks

WTA Tour 2003
Tennisturnier in Zürich

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php

namespace spec\Sylius\Component\Core\Model;

use PhpSpec\ObjectBehavior;
use Sylius\Component\Core\Model\AdminUser;
use Sylius\Component\Core\Model\AdminUserInterface;
use Sylius\Component\Rbac\Model\RoleInterface;
use Sylius\Component\User\Model\User;
use Sylius\Component\User\Model\UserInterface;

/**
 * @mixin AdminUser
 *
 * @author Arkadiusz Krakowiak <arkadiusz.krakowiak@lakion.com>
 */
class AdminUserSpec extends ObjectBehavior
{
    function it_is_initializable()
    {
        $this->shouldHaveType(AdminUser::class);
    }

    function it_extends_base_user_model()
    {
        $this->shouldHaveType(User::class);
    }

    function it_implements_admin_user_interface()
    {
        $this->shouldImplement(AdminUserInterface::class);
    }

    function it_implements_user_interface()
    {
        $this->shouldImplement(UserInterface::class);
    }

    function it_has_first_name_and_last_name()
    {
        $this->setFirstName('John');
        $this->getFirstName()->shouldReturn('John');

        $this->setLastName('Doe');
        $this->getLastName()->shouldReturn('Doe');
    }

    function it_has_mutable_locale_code()
    {
        $this->getLocaleCode()->shouldReturn(null);
        $this->setLocaleCode('en_US');
        $this->getLocaleCode()->shouldReturn('en_US');
    }
}


text:
Троллейбусная линия Алчевск — Перевальск — маршрут троллейбуса между городами Алчевском и Перевальском. Маршрут являлся частью сети алчевского троллейбуса.
Первый троллейбус в Перевальск пошёл в 1962 году.

Значительная часть маршрута (а с 1992 года — весь маршрут) проходила по городу Перевальску, поэтому междугородный троллейбус Алчевск — Перевальск выполнял роль внутригородского транспорта города Перевальска.

Маршрут
 1960—1962 — маршрут № 3 от ж/д вокзала станции Коммунарск (г. Алчевск) до пл. Ленина (г. Перевальск)
 1962—1992 — маршрут № 3 от ж/д вокзала станции Коммунарск (г. Алчевск) до шахты 25 (г. Перевальск)
 1992—1994 — маршрут № 3 от ж/д вокзала станции Коммунарск (г. Алчевск) до шахты 5 (г. Перевальск)
 1994—2008 — маршрут № 2 от автовокзала между городами Алчевск и Перевальск до шахты 5 (г. Перевальск)
 1999 — дополнительный маршрут № 3а от ж/д вокзала станции Коммунарск (г. Алчевск) до шахты № 5 (г. Перевальск)

История
В 1959 году троллейбус был продлён до шахты «Украина» (ныне ост. Автовокзал), в 1960 до пл. Ленина (пос. им. Парижской коммуны, сейчас Перевальск), а в 1962 году был введен маршрут на шахту 25. Это был первый междугородный транспорт между городами Коммунарск и Паркомуна.

Необходимость соединения двух городов транспортом появилась ещё 50-е годы, так как многие жители Коммунарска работали на шахтах Паркомуны, а жители Паркомуны на металлургическом заводе. В это время динамично развивался троллейбус в Коммунарске, который был пущен в 1954 году. К 1961 году в парке насчитывалось 44 троллейбуса и 5 маршрутов. Поэтому городским советом было принято решение связать города троллейбусом.

Уже в 1962 году от коммунарского автовокзала, который находится на границе городов, до шахты 25 был продлён маршрут № 3, теперь он стал ходить от ЖД вокзала в Коммунарске до шахты 25. Также была введена тяговая подстанция № 3, которая питала новую часть маршрута.

В 1991 году троллейбусная сеть в Коммунарске была очень разветвлена: имелось 10 маршрутов и 117 троллейбусов. Было принято решение о продлении «паркомунского» маршрута далее по городу до шахты 5. После распада Советского Союза алчевское троллейбусное управление переживает тяжелое время. Но, несмотря на всё, в 1992 году ввели в эксплуатацию тяговую подстанцию № 6 и прилегающую к ней линию от шахты 25 до шахты 5. По линии продлили маршрут № 3, а позже разделили его на маршрут № 2 Автовокзал — Шахта 5, который ранее ходил от автовокзала до химзавода, и маршрут № 3, который ходит от железнодорожного вокзала до автовокзала. Таким образом междугородным стал маршрут № 2, хотя фактически он стал пригородным перевальским маршрутом . В 2000 году всё ярче становится кризис электротранспорта: закрывается подстанция № 3, которая не была необходима, так как количество троллейбусов на маршруте сократилось.

Наиболее неудачным в истории маршрута стало его разделение. Так в 1994—1995 годах это дало положительный финансовый эффект, но вызвало недовольство Перевальчан. А с появлением частных перевозчиков, большинство пассажиров троллейбус потерял (так в 2007 году средняя наполненность троллейбуса составляла около 15-20 %), так как поездка на автобусе была удобнее (без пересадки), быстрее и дешевле (из-за двойной оплаты проезда в троллейбусе).

В июле 2008 года движение троллейбусов прекратилось. В сентябре маршрут был официально приостановлен, контактная сеть и подстанция законсервированы. Последние годы троллейбус был очень убыточным и Алчевск решил от него отказаться. Алчевские власти предлагали решить вопрос о сдаче Алчевскпастрансом в аренду Перевальску двух троллейбусов, линии (требующей капремонта) и подстанции № 6, но Перевальск отказывался по причине дороговизны содержания такого небольшого хозяйства.

Работа междугородного маршрута

1962—1992
С начала пуска в 1962 году на маршруте № 3 работало 10—12 троллейбусов в час пик и 6—8 в обычное время. Из года в год троллейбусная сеть развивалась и количество троллейбусов в 1981 году достигло 15 в час пик, но с пуском сильно совпадавшего с № 3 маршрута № 10 количество троллейбусов опять уменьшилось до 12. Стоимость проезда в троллейбусах 3-го маршрута была 5 коп., в то время как в остальных — 4 коп.

1992—1994
В 1992 году линия была продлена до шахты 5 — окраины Перевальска, удалённой от Алчевска, практически через весь Перевальск. Маршрут № 3 продлили и он стал ходить то ЖД вокзала до Шахты 5. На маршруте № 3 стало работать 14 троллейбусов в час пик. Маршрут имел достаточно большую протяжённость 11,5 км в одну сторону, которые троллейбус проезжал за 45 минут. Стоимость проезда была такой же, как и во всех троллейбусах Алчевска.

В 1994 году маршрут по предложению зам.начальника Вощаного Н. Г. с целью экономии электроэнергии маршрут разбили на два № 2 и № 3.

1994—2008
В 1994 году вновь образованный маршрут № 2, ранее ходивший от автовокзала на химзавод, стал ходить от автовокзала в противоположную сторону — на шахту 25. С того времени маршрут № 3 доходит до автовокзала, где люди едущие в Перевальск, пересаживались на 2-ку. На маршруте № 3 стало работать 8 троллейбусов (в 2010 году уже 4-5) в час пик, на маршруте № 2 — до обеда работало 4, после обеда 3 троллейбуса. В 1998 на 2-ке стало 3 и 2 троллейбуса соответственно. С 2002 года постоянно было 2 троллейбуса, с 2005 по 2008 — 1. Стоимость проезда была такой же, как и во всех городских троллейбусах Алчевска.

1999
В 1999 году недолго ходил маршрут № 3а где-то с весны до зимы. Информации о нём немного: известно, что ходил он от ЖД вокзала до, наиболее вероятно, шахты 5, то есть это был самый длинный маршрут за всю историю алчевского троллейбуса — около 11,5 км, но может быть и до шахты 25, как 3-ка в 1962—1992 годы. Маршрут работал или с 5.00 до 00.00, или, что более вероятно, с 5.00 до 14.00. На маршруте работало 2-3 троллейбуса. Стоимость проезда была обычной городской.

Перспективы
В 2008 году тяговая подстанция подверглась нападению воров, убытки составили 17400 грн. В начале 2010 года от кольца Шахта 5 до ост. Квартал 132 был украден контактный провод (ок. 1,3 км). В целом контактная сеть на территории г. Перевальска находится в плачевном состоянии.

Но в то же время демонтаж контактной сети и тяговой подстанции не планировался.

В конце 2010 года велись переговоры о восстановлении части линии от Автовокзала до пл. Ленина в Перевальске, но результата они пока не дали.

В 2009—2011 годах происходили частые кражи и частичный демонтаж контактной сети. В 2011 году полностью были сняты остатки линии от шахты 25 до шахты 5. В первой половине 2012 года контактная сеть демонтирована полностью до кольца «автовокзал».

Примечания

Алчевск — Перевальск
Алчевск — Перевальск
Закрытые троллейбусные системы Украины
Алчевск
Транспорт в Луганской области


An Italian judge gave the go-ahead to a case in which Google could be held responsible for content it hosts but does not produce. The case centers on a 2006 video of four Italian youths taunting a child with Down syndrome. In the video, one of the youths incorrectly claims to be part of a small Down syndrome advocacy group called Vivi Down.


text:
Wisconsin men's basketball vs Northwestern postponed due to COVID-19 in Wildcats program
Wisconsin's Connor Essegian (3) goes to the basket against Indiana's Miller Kopp (12) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2023, in Bloomington, Ind. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings)(Darron Cummings | AP)
MADISON, Wis. (WMTV) - The Wisconsin men's basketball game against Northwestern will not be played Saturday due to COVID-19 issues in the Wildcats program.
Wisconsin officials noted Thursday that the schools will collaborate with the Big Ten Conference on possibly rescheduling dates for the game, which was supposed to happen on Saturday in Evanston, Illinois.
Officials noted that all tickets for the game will be valid for the new date and time.
Northwestern previously postponed a game against Iowa that was supposed to happen on Wednesday due to COVID-19. That match has been moved to 8 p.m. on Jan. 31 in Iowa City.
The next game for the Badgers is at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at Maryland.


This web site is a completely confidential way to provide information to the UCR Police Department if you have witnessed a crime.
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If instead you are a victim of a crime, please contact UCR Police Department directly at (951) 827-5222 or 9-1-1 for emergencies.
We will use any information we receive in an appropriate manner, consistent with the U.S. Constitution. By policy and by law, the UCR Police Department must ensure that all rights are afforded to all individuals.
Your responses will remain confidential and anonymous.
If you would like to be contacted for futher follow-up, please fill in your contact information at the bottom of the page so the Police Department may contact you.


"Finding the Contract in Contracts for Law, Forum and Arbitration" by William J. Woodward, Jr.
Provisions specifying the choice of law or forum in adhesive contracts can have a profound, if not decisive, effect on the outcome of consumer litigation. But whose law governs whether these clauses or the contract itself are binding on the parties? The author presents an analytical framework for separating the conflicts and contracts issues, and then applies this expanded analysis to an important recent California case that hinges upon the court's interpretation of these questions.
William J. Woodward, Jr., Finding the Contract in Contracts for Law, Forum and Arbitration, 2 Hastings Bus L.J. 1 (2006).


text:
PR (main University) news content store _hidden
Cass Foundation summer show begins
Cass Foundation summer show begins News
Cass Foundation course shows to open on 22 May
Senior lecturer Chi Roberts shares some exciting news about this year's Cass Foundation course shows.
Date: 18 May 2017
By Chi Roberts, Principal Lecturer, Head of Cass Foundation, and Senior Lecturer on the Foundation Course
The ambition of the Foundation students at the Cass knows no bounds as they take over the roof garden at the Aldgate campus with their designs for shading structures. The final pieces will be unveiled at the Foundation end of year exhibition 22nd May – 1st June and shown as part of the London Festival of Architecture (LFA) 2018.
39 architecture and interior design students created and presented a wide range of individual ideas and then voted to select the final designs that would be developed and completed by 5 groups as an ensemble piece. This is essentially a live-project commissioned and funded by the Cass and is valuable experience for architecture and interior design students at the very start of their careers.
The presentation of the structures for the LFA also includes an exhibition of the collaboration between the Cass Foundation and the Disordinary Architecture Project.
The Cass has been working with The DisOrdinary Architecture Project over the last two years, to co-explore how we can open up the multitude of different ways of being-in-the-world to students, both as a potential design generator and as a key part of personal development. DisOrdinary is a platform bringing together disabled artists and built environment/design students, educators and practitioners for creative dialogue and action.
The exhibition presents student projects with disabled artists, on prototyped co-partnered activities that were funded by Arts Council England. They include making 'soundmarks' and other kinds of body mapping; doing audio-descriptions as a way to look more closely at the world around us, as well as understanding more about how blind people experience space; and the production of "objects that act in the spaces between body-identity and the wider world", such as masks and/or body extensions.
A film made by art, media and design Foundation students that records and reflects on the process will be shown, with a discussion on our experiences of the project. Here, identity and diversity are understood as complex but vital aspects of design making; with projects aiming to help foundation-level students creatively and critically engage with their own and others' multiple identities.
The Foundation show opens at Goulston Street on Tuesday 22nd May between 5 and 7pm CM3-14 and GS2-01 and closes on Friday 1 June


text:
All posts tagged "Los Angeles Angels"
Shohei Ohtani Named AP Male Athlete of the Year
The Los Angeles Angels superstar is the first Japanese man to win the prestigious award.
Ed OdevenDecember 30, 2021
It's Unanimous! Shohei Ohtani Wins 2021 American League MVP Award
The two-way star became the first Japanese player to be chosen as a Most Valuable Player in the major leagues since Ichiro Suzuki in...
Shohei Ohtani Receives Commissioner's Historic Achievement Award
"It's really extraordinary to find a human being who can perform at the highest level in Major League Baseball as both a pitcher and...
Ed OdevenOctober 30, 2021
Shohei Ohtani Returns to Pitching Duties with Strong Effort Against A's
The hard-throwing right-hander fanned 10 batters for the third time this season in an eight-inning outing, but the Angels fall to their AL West...
Ed OdevenSeptember 20, 2021
Shohei Ohtani Pulled from Scheduled Start Due to Sore Arm
The Angels hurler may not pitch again this season, manager Joe Maddon said, adding that Ohtani's designated hitter duties won't be impacted by it.
Shohei Ohtani Enjoys Winning Experience in His First MLB All-Star Game
Ohtani tossed a scoreless first inning and earned the victory. He also went 0-for-2 as the American League's starting designated hitter.
Ed OdevenJuly 15, 2021


text:
Brian Taylor Leads National Academies Study on Technology-Enabled Mobility Services
Download "Special Report 319 Between Public and Private Mobility: Examining the Rise of Technology-Enabled Transportation Services."
Listen to the audio recording of the session on Special Report 319 at the 2016 Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board.
WASHINGTON – Innovative transportation services such as car sharing, bike sharing, and transportation network companies (TNCs) like Uber and Lyft are changing mobility for millions of travelers. Yet regulation of these services often varies greatly across geographic areas and industry segments. Policymakers and regulators should formulate consistent policies that encourage competition among these new and traditional transportation services — such as taxis — in order to improve mobility, safety, and sustainability, says a new report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
California was the first state to establish statewide regulations for transportation network companies and as such UC researchers played a large role in the report. Director Brian Taylor served as chair of the committee and was joined by two other UC Institute of Transportation researchers, Susan Shaheen, Co-Director of the University of California, Berkeley Transportation Sustainability Research Center and Daniel Sperling, founding Director of the Institute of Transportation Studies at the University of California, Davis. Other notable members of the committee include Michael Manville, Cornell University and Jennifer Dill, Portland State University, both of whom are alumni of the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs.
The availability of on-demand transportation services through smartphone apps is increasing shared mobility, which had declined for many years as single-occupant vehicles became the dominant form of ground transportation in the U.S. As of June 2015, Uber provided more than 1 million rides daily worldwide, while Lyft operated in 60 cities with more than 100,000 drivers in the U.S.
The rapidly expanding services provided by TNCs, however, raise policy and regulatory challenges regarding passenger and driver security and public safety, insurance requirements, employment and labor issues, and accessibility and equity. Current regulation of taxis and other for-hire transportation vary considerably across and within jurisdictions, even when the services offered are similar. Most large cities with sizeable street-hail markets extensively regulate taxis, while smaller cities where dispatch service is the norm tend to have lighter regulation. This pattern of regulation raises public policy concerns when taxi regulation is more stringent than that of TNCs. Leveling the regulatory playing field does not necessarily mean tighter regulation of TNCs; in some cases it may appropriately entail lighter regulation of taxis in order to best serve the public interest.
"Smartphone applications and GPS data are making feasible transportation services that have never before been realized on a large scale, and these services have the potential to increase mobility while reducing congestion and emissions from surface transportation if regulated wisely to encourage concurrent ride sharing," said Brian Taylor, chair of the study committee that wrote the report and professor of urban planning, director of the Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies, and director of Institute of Transportation Studies at UCLA. "A key hurdle for policymakers at all levels of government is to both promote and facilitate innovations that meet the public's mobility needs while achieving greater policy consistency among these new services and between them and traditional taxi and limousine services."
To address public safety concerns, regulations currently focus on background checks of drivers, vehicle inspections, and minimum standards for vehicle liability insurance. Procedures for driver background checks are based on common practice but their efficacy has not been rigorously evaluated; likewise, the safety benefits of viewing shared driver ratings and operator and vehicle images on mobile apps have not yet been well- documented. As such, regulators at the state and federal levels should evaluate these safety requirements for their effectiveness and cost, the report says.
Regulated taxis offer critical transportation for people with disabilities in many areas, and although TNCs have introduced pilot programs to provide such services, they do not currently provide wheelchair-accessible services on an extensive or reliable basis, the report says. About 10 percent of the U.S. population has a physical limitation; 3.6 million people use a wheelchair and another 11.6 million use a cane, crutches, or a walker. A decline in taxi fleets due to the continued rapid rise in TNCs could decrease the availability of for-hire vehicles for a substantial number of these travelers unless the quantity of TNC services for those with disabilities expands.
Further, most shared mobility services require users to have a credit card on file with the provider and arrange the trip using a smartphone. However, roughly 8 percent of U.S. households lack bank accounts that allow them to have credit cards, and 50 percent of adults earning less than $30,000 and 73 percent of adults over age 65 do not own smartphones. The committee concluded that local officials should develop approaches for meeting the mobility needs of low-income, older, and disabled riders, including possibly subsidizing TNC use for these travelers.
In addition, policymakers and regulators should examine the pros and cons of alternative employment classifications of both TNC and taxi drivers. While new mobility services offer expanded opportunities for flexible, part-time employment for students or those seeking transitional income between careers, TNC drivers and most taxi drivers are classified by their companies as independent contractors, which limits their access to benefits tied to employment. This lack of benefits raises policy issues concerning employer-provided health care, workers' compensation for injuries, and vacation and sick leave for those for whom such work is their sole source of income.
Policymakers and regulators should also consider whether traditional for-hire and shared mobility services are best monitored and regulated at the state, regional, or local level on the basis of market and service characteristics and regulatory capabilities. In addition, transportation planning bodies should develop methods for incorporating shared mobility into transportation planning initiatives, and promote collaboration between public- and private-sector transportation providers.
The study was sponsored by the Transportation Research Board, a program of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
By herbiehuff|2017-10-09T12:18:24-07:00December 11th, 2015|Categories: Uncategorized|
ITS awards 10 urban planning capstones for quality work on pressing transportation issues in LA, California
https://transfersmagazine.org/issue2/
Transfers Magazine – Issue 3
UCLA issues updates to recently released Tactical Transit Lanes guidebook
In Memorium: Computer science, ITS professor Mario Gerla MS '70, PhD '73
ITS students receive top honors in 2018
Tweets by @ucla_its


text:
Q: Finding n-th permutation without computing others Given an array of N elements representing the permutation atoms, is there an algorithm like that:
function getNthPermutation( $atoms, $permutation_index, $size )

where $atoms is the array of elements, $permutation_index is the index of the permutation and $size is the size of the permutation.
For instance:
$atoms = array( 'A', 'B', 'C' );
// getting third permutation of 2 elements
$perm = getNthPermutation( $atoms, 3, 2 );

echo implode( ', ', $perm )."\n";

Would print:
B, A

Without computing every permutation until $permutation_index ?
I heard something about factoradic permutations, but every implementation i've found gives as result a permutation with the same size of V, which is not my case.
Thanks.

A: Here is a short and very fast (linear in the number of elements) solution in python, working for any list of elements (the 13 first letters in the example below) :
from math import factorial

def nthPerm(n,elems):#with n from 0
    if(len(elems) == 1):
        return elems[0]
    sizeGroup = factorial(len(elems)-1)
    q,r = divmod(n,sizeGroup)
    v = elems[q]
    elems.remove(v)
    return v + ", " + ithPerm(r,elems)

Examples :
letters = ['a','b','c','d','e','f','g','h','i','j','k','l','m']

ithPerm(0,letters[:])          #--> a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m
ithPerm(4,letters[:])          #--> a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, m, k, l
ithPerm(3587542868,letters[:]) #--> h, f, l, i, c, k, a, e, g, m, d, b, j

Note: I give letters[:] (a copy of letters) and not letters because the function modifies its parameter elems (removes chosen element)

A: As stated by RickyBobby, when considering the lexicographical order of permutations, you should use the factorial decomposition at your advantage.
From a practical point of view, this is how I see it:

*

*Perform a sort of Euclidian division, except you do it with factorial numbers, starting with (n-1)!, (n-2)!, and so on.

*Keep the quotients in an array. The i-th quotient should be a number between 0 and n-i-1 inclusive, where i goes from 0 to n-1.

*This array is your permutation. The problem is that each quotient does not care for previous values, so you need to adjust them. More explicitly, you need to increment every value as many times as there are previous values that are lower or equal.

The following C code should give you an idea of how this works (n is the number of entries, and i is the index of the permutation):
/**
 * @param n The number of entries
 * @param i The index of the permutation
 */
void ithPermutation(const int n, int i)
{
   int j, k = 0;
   int *fact = (int *)calloc(n, sizeof(int));
   int *perm = (int *)calloc(n, sizeof(int));

   // compute factorial numbers
   fact[k] = 1;
   while (++k < n)
      fact[k] = fact[k - 1] * k;

   // compute factorial code
   for (k = 0; k < n; ++k)
   {
      perm[k] = i / fact[n - 1 - k];
      i = i % fact[n - 1 - k];
   }

   // readjust values to obtain the permutation
   // start from the end and check if preceding values are lower
   for (k = n - 1; k > 0; --k)
      for (j = k - 1; j >= 0; --j)
         if (perm[j] <= perm[k])
            perm[k]++;

   // print permutation
   for (k = 0; k < n; ++k)
      printf("%d ", perm[k]);
   printf("\n");

   free(fact);
   free(perm);
}

For example, ithPermutation(10, 3628799) prints, as expected, the last permutation of ten elements:
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

A: Here's a solution that allows to select the size of the permutation. For example, apart from being able to generate all permutations of 10 elements, it can generate permutations of pairs among 10 elements. Also it permutes lists of arbitrary objects, not just integers.
function nth_permutation($atoms, $index, $size) {
    for ($i = 0; $i < $size; $i++) {
        $item = $index % count($atoms);
        $index = floor($index / count($atoms));
        $result[] = $atoms[$item];
        array_splice($atoms, $item, 1);
    }
    return $result;
}

Usage example:
for ($i = 0; $i < 6; $i++) {
    print_r(nth_permutation(['A', 'B', 'C'], $i, 2));
}
// => AB, BA, CA, AC, BC, CB

How does it work?
There's a very interesting idea behind it. Let's take the list A, B, C, D. We can construct a permutation by drawing elements from it like from a deck of cards. Initially we can draw one of the four elements. Then one of the three remaining elements, and so on, until finally we have nothing left.

Here is one possible sequence of choices. Starting from the top we're taking the third path, then the first, the the second, and finally the first. And that's our permutation #13.
Think about how, given this sequence of choices, you would get to the number thirteen algorithmically. Then reverse your algorithm, and that's how you can reconstruct the sequence from an integer.
Let's try to find a general scheme for packing a sequence of choices into an integer without redundancy, and unpacking it back.
One interesting scheme is called decimal number system. "27" can be thought of as choosing path #2 out of 10, and then choosing path #7 out of 10.

But each digit can only encode choices from 10 alternatives. Other systems that have a fixed radix, like binary and hexadecimal, also can only encode sequences of choices from a fixed number of alternatives. We want a system with a variable radix, kind of like time units, "14:05:29" is hour 14 from 24, minute 5 from 60, second 29 from 60.
What if we take generic number-to-string and string-to-number functions, and fool them into using mixed radixes? Instead of taking a single radix, like parseInt('beef', 16) and (48879).toString(16), they will take one radix per each digit.
function pack(digits, radixes) {
    var n = 0;
    for (var i = 0; i < digits.length; i++) {
        n = n * radixes[i] + digits[i];
    }
    return n;
}

function unpack(n, radixes) {
    var digits = [];
    for (var i = radixes.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
        digits.unshift(n % radixes[i]);
        n = Math.floor(n / radixes[i]);
    }
    return digits;
}

Does that even work?
// Decimal system
pack([4, 2], [10, 10]); // => 42

// Binary system
pack([1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0], [2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2]); // => 42

// Factorial system
pack([1, 3, 0, 0, 0], [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]); // => 42

And now backwards:
unpack(42, [10, 10]); // => [4, 2]

unpack(42, [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]); // => [1, 3, 0, 0, 0]

This is so beautiful. Now let's apply this parametric number system to the problem of permutations. We'll consider length 2 permutations of A, B, C, D. What's the total number of them? Let's see: first we draw one of the 4 items, then one of the remaining 3, that's 4 * 3 = 12 ways to draw 2 items. These 12 ways can be packed into integers [0..11]. So, let's pretend we've packed them already, and try unpacking:
for (var i = 0; i < 12; i++) {
    console.log(unpack(i, [4, 3]));
}

// [0, 0], [0, 1], [0, 2],
// [1, 0], [1, 1], [1, 2],
// [2, 0], [2, 1], [2, 2],
// [3, 0], [3, 1], [3, 2]

These numbers represent choices, not indexes in the original array. [0, 0] doesn't mean taking A, A, it means taking item #0 from A, B, C, D (that's A) and then item #0 from the remaining list B, C, D (that's B). And the resulting permutation is A, B.
Another example: [3, 2] means taking item #3 from A, B, C, D (that's D) and then item #2 from the remaining list A, B, C (that's C). And the resulting permutation is D, C.
This mapping is called Lehmer code. Let's map all these Lehmer codes to permutations:
AB, AC, AD, BA, BC, BD, CA, CB, CD, DA, DB, DC

That's exactly what we need. But if you look at the unpack function you'll notice that it produces digits from right to left (to reverse the actions of pack). The choice from 3 gets unpacked before the choice from 4. That's unfortunate, because we want to choose from 4 elements before choosing from 3. Without being able to do so we have to compute the Lehmer code first, accumulate it into a temporary array, and then apply it to the array of items to compute the actual permutation.
But if we don't care about the lexicographic order, we can pretend that we want to choose from 3 elements before choosing from 4. Then the choice from 4 will come out from unpack first. In other words, we'll use unpack(n, [3, 4]) instead of unpack(n, [4, 3]). This trick allows to compute the next digit of Lehmer code and immediately apply it to the list. And that's exactly how nth_permutation() works.
One last thing I want to mention is that unpack(i, [4, 3]) is closely related to the factorial number system. Look at that first tree again, if we want permutations of length 2 without duplicates, we can just skip every second permutation index. That'll give us 12 permutations of length 4, which can be trimmed to length 2.
for (var i = 0; i < 12; i++) {
    var lehmer = unpack(i * 2, [4, 3, 2, 1]); // Factorial number system
    console.log(lehmer.slice(0, 2));
}

A: The following code computes the kth permutation for given n.
i.e n=3.
The various permutations are
    123
    132
    213
    231
    312
    321
If k=5, return 312.
In other words, it gives the kth lexicographical permutation.
    public static String getPermutation(int n, int k) {
        char temp[] = IntStream.range(1, n + 1).mapToObj(i -> "" + i).collect(Collectors.joining()).toCharArray();
        return getPermutationUTIL(temp, k, 0);
    }

    private static String getPermutationUTIL(char temp[], int k, int start) {
        if (k == 1)
            return new String(temp);
        int p = factorial(temp.length - start - 1);
        int q = (int) Math.floor(k / p);
        if (k % p == 0)
            q = q - 1;
        if (p <= k) {
            char a = temp[start + q];
            for (int j = start + q; j > start; j--)
                temp[j] = temp[j - 1];
            temp[start] = a;
        }
        return k - p >= 0 ? getPermutationUTIL(temp, k - (q * p), start + 1) : getPermutationUTIL(temp, k, start + 1);
    }

    private static void swap(char[] arr, int j, int i) {
        char temp = arr[i];
        arr[i] = arr[j];
        arr[j] = temp;
    }

    private static int factorial(int n) {
        return n == 0 ? 1 : (n * factorial(n - 1));
    }

A: It depends on the way you "sort" your permutations (lexicographic order for example).
One way to do it is the factorial number system, it gives you a bijection between [0 , n!] and all the permutations.
Then for any number i in [0,n!] you can compute the ith permutation without computing the others.
This factorial writing is based on the fact that any number between [ 0 and n!] can be written as :
SUM( ai.(i!) for i in range [0,n-1]) where ai <i

(it's pretty similar to base decomposition)
for more information on this decomposition, have a look at this thread : https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/53262/factorial-decomposition-of-integers
hope it helps

As stated on this wikipedia article this approach is equivalent to computing the lehmer code :

An obvious way to generate permutations of n is to generate values for
  the Lehmer code (possibly using the factorial number system
  representation of integers up to n!), and convert those into the
  corresponding permutations. However the latter step, while
  straightforward, is hard to implement efficiently, because it requires
  n operations each of selection from a sequence and deletion from it,
  at an arbitrary position; of the obvious representations of the
  sequence as an array or a linked list, both require (for different
  reasons) about n2/4 operations to perform the conversion. With n
  likely to be rather small (especially if generation of all
  permutations is needed) that is not too much of a problem, but it
  turns out that both for random and for systematic generation there are
  simple alternatives that do considerably better. For this reason it
  does not seem useful, although certainly possible, to employ a special
  data structure that would allow performing the conversion from Lehmer
  code to permutation in O(n log n) time.

So the best you can do for a set of n element is O(n ln(n)) with an adapted data structure.

A: Here's an algorithm to convert between permutations and ranks in linear time. However, the ranking it uses is not lexicographic. It's weird, but consistent. I'm going to give two functions, one that converts from a rank to a permutation, and one that does the inverse.
First, to unrank (go from rank to permutation)
Initialize:
n = length(permutation)
r = desired rank
p = identity permutation of n elements [0, 1, ..., n]

unrank(n, r, p)
  if n > 0 then
    swap(p[n-1], p[r mod n])
    unrank(n-1, floor(r/n), p)
  fi
end

Next, to rank:
Initialize:
p = input permutation
q = inverse input permutation (in linear time, q[p[i]] = i for 0 <= i < n)
n = length(p)

rank(n, p, q)
  if n=1 then return 0 fi
  s = p[n-1]
  swap(p[n-1], p[q[n-1]])
  swap(q[s], q[n-1])
  return s + n * rank(n-1, p, q)
end

The running time of both of these is O(n).
There's a nice, readable paper explaining why this works: Ranking & Unranking Permutations in Linear Time, by Myrvold & Ruskey, Information Processing Letters Volume 79, Issue 6, 30 September 2001, Pages 281–284.
http://webhome.cs.uvic.ca/~ruskey/Publications/RankPerm/MyrvoldRuskey.pdf

A: It is calculable. This is a C# code that does it for you.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace WpfPermutations
{
    public class PermutationOuelletLexico3<T>
    {
        // ************************************************************************
        private T[] _sortedValues;

        private bool[] _valueUsed;

        public readonly long MaxIndex; // long to support 20! or less

        // ************************************************************************
        public PermutationOuelletLexico3(T[] sortedValues)
        {
            if (sortedValues.Length <= 0)
            {
                throw new ArgumentException("sortedValues.Lenght should be greater than 0");
            }

            _sortedValues = sortedValues;
            Result = new T[_sortedValues.Length];
            _valueUsed = new bool[_sortedValues.Length];

            MaxIndex = Factorial.GetFactorial(_sortedValues.Length);
        }

        // ************************************************************************
        public T[] Result { get; private set; }

        // ************************************************************************
        /// <summary>
        /// Return the permutation relative to the index received, according to
        /// _sortedValues.
        /// Sort Index is 0 based and should be less than MaxIndex. Otherwise you get an exception.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="sortIndex"></param>
        /// <param name="result">Value is not used as inpu, only as output. Re-use buffer in order to save memory</param>
        /// <returns></returns>
        public void GetValuesForIndex(long sortIndex)
        {
            int size = _sortedValues.Length;

            if (sortIndex < 0)
            {
                throw new ArgumentException("sortIndex should be greater or equal to 0.");
            }

            if (sortIndex >= MaxIndex)
            {
                throw new ArgumentException("sortIndex should be less than factorial(the lenght of items)");
            }

            for (int n = 0; n < _valueUsed.Length; n++)
            {
                _valueUsed[n] = false;
            }

            long factorielLower = MaxIndex;

            for (int index = 0; index < size; index++)
            {
                long factorielBigger = factorielLower;
                factorielLower = Factorial.GetFactorial(size - index - 1);  //  factorielBigger / inverseIndex;

                int resultItemIndex = (int)(sortIndex % factorielBigger / factorielLower);

                int correctedResultItemIndex = 0;
                for(;;)
                {
                    if (! _valueUsed[correctedResultItemIndex])
                    {
                        resultItemIndex--;
                        if (resultItemIndex < 0)
                        {
                            break;
                        }
                    }
                    correctedResultItemIndex++;
                }

                Result[index] = _sortedValues[correctedResultItemIndex];
                _valueUsed[correctedResultItemIndex] = true;
            }
        }

        // ************************************************************************
        /// <summary>
        /// Calc the index, relative to _sortedValues, of the permutation received
        /// as argument. Returned index is 0 based.
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="values"></param>
        /// <returns></returns>
        public long GetIndexOfValues(T[] values)
        {
            int size = _sortedValues.Length;
            long valuesIndex = 0;

            List<T> valuesLeft = new List<T>(_sortedValues);

            for (int index = 0; index < size; index++)
            {
                long indexFactorial = Factorial.GetFactorial(size - 1 - index);

                T value = values[index];
                int indexCorrected = valuesLeft.IndexOf(value);
                valuesIndex = valuesIndex + (indexCorrected * indexFactorial);
                valuesLeft.Remove(value);
            }
            return valuesIndex;
        }

        // ************************************************************************
    }
}

A: If you store all the permutations in memory, for example in an array, you should be able to bring them back out one at a time in O(1) time.
This does mean you have to store all the permutations, so if computing all permutations takes a prohibitively long time, or storing them takes a prohibitively large space then this may not be a solution.
My suggestion would be to try it anyway, and come back if it is too big/slow - there's no point looking for a "clever" solution if a naive one will do the job.


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Ms. Nelson currently administers all human resources programs and exercises control over the asset management of all related company properties. She is responsible for supervising all Accord and related company personnel as well as accounting services to each business unit.
Throughout her career, Ms. Nelson has involved herself in outside organizations, including professional societies and business organizations.


text:
Ивангоро́дский проспект — улица в Красносельском районе Санкт-Петербурга в городе Красное Село. Проходит от Проспекта Ленина до Кингисеппского шоссе. Проспект был построен по западной границе города с целью отвода транзитного транспорта из Красного Села.

История
О необходимости строительства транспортного обхода Красного Села начали говорить ещё в 1980-х годах, но наступившая Перестройка и последовавший за ней крах плановой системы надолго отложили эти планы. В конце 2000-х годов тема строительства обхода города вновь стала подниматься, но в бюджете постоянно не находилось средств для начала строительства.

Строительство проспекта началось в конце 2015 года, однако с финансированием постоянно возникали проблемы. В результате стройка превратилась в долгострой.

5 июля 2017 года будущей магистрали было присвоено название Ивангородский проспект.

Движение по Ивангородскому проспекту было открыто 10 сентября 2021 года.

Пересечения
 Проспект Ленина
 Стрельнинское шоссе
 Геологическая улица
 улица Освобождения
 Опольский переулок
 безымянный проезд
 1-я линия
 безымянный проезд
 улица Свободы (развязка)
 Кингисеппское шоссе

Транспорт
Ближайшие железнодорожные станции — Скачки (700 м) и Красное Село (2,3 км).

Ближайшая к станция метро — «Проспект Ветеранов», но до неё по прямой более 12 км.

Примечания

Улицы Красного Села