In situations where there is a risk of exposure to electric arcs, it is necessary to wear electric arc tested workwear and safety workwear. Here at MASCOT, you will find safety workwear that is certified in accordance with the norm EN 61482-1-2 which offers protection against short-term exposure to electric arcs.
If you are looking for electric arc tested workwear , then here at MASCOT you will find a range of jackets, boilersuits, bib & brace overalls and work trousers in both traditional and fluorescent colours. Electric arc tested workwear protects you against flames and radiation that are produced in connection with an electric arc explosion. MASCOT's EN 61482-1-2-certified workwear is part of our range of multi-protective safety workwear which, in addition to being electric arc tested, also protects you against heat, flames, static electricity and chemicals. The products in this range are manufactured in unique fabric qualities and have special seams and pockets which make it very difficult for sparks, flames and splashes from dangerous liquids to find their way to your skin.
MASCOT's assortment of electric arc tested workwear is tested using test method two, box test. The clothing is tested against a direct electric arc in a restricted area. This means that the products are not tested for longer periods of exposure in high risk areas. MASCOT's assortment of electric arc tested workwear and safety workwear are great for anyone who works as an electrician, in industry or with the inspection of switchboards, voltage systems or distribution boards. If you work in environments where you are at a high risk of being exposed to electric arcs for longer periods, we recommend that you make use of additional protection. We recommend that you always wear electric arc tested workwear that covers the entire body, such as a boilersuit or a combination of trousers and jacket. You can complement your workwear with other items of protective equipment such as helmets, gloves and safety footwear that is approved for your risk level.


Nashville, Tenn. (August 18, 2017) – Hitmaking singer-songwriter JERROD NIEMANN returns with a daring set of free-thinking Country tunes this fall, asTHIS RIDE hits the street October 6. Announced exclusively on Entertainment Tonight's Certified Country today, THIS RIDE – his fourth major album and his first for Curb Records – marks the beginning of a new chapter for the PLATINUM-certified #1 singer ("Lover, Lover," "Drink to That All Night"). Niemann, regarded as one of Country music's most progressive artists, has nearly a decade of outside-the-box success as a songwriter, singer, and performer under his belt.
Co-produced by Niemann himself with studio ace Jimmie Lee Sloas – who also co-produced 2014's HIGH NOON – THIS RIDE features 13 inspired songs that reveal where Country music is headed through the organic approach of its past, ranging in style from soulful anthem to red-hot party banger, and from lighthearted jam to deeply meaningful ballad.
Sourced from a stable of all-star tunesmiths including Shane McAnally, Ashley Gorley, Ross Copperman, Rodney Clawson, Craig Wiseman, Dallas Davidson, Natalie Hemby, Josh Osborne, Chris DeStefano and more, each track bucks the conventional country wisdom – just as Niemann has done throughout his career.
Meanwhile, the same resonating vocals that made the sultry "What Do You Want" into a GOLD-certified Top 5 hit are back, and '90s country icons Diamond Rio guest in a harmonious standout.
Niemann's long string of success dates back to 2010 with the #1 debut of JUDGE JERROD & THE HUNG JURY – which The New York Times named one of the 10 best albums of the year. Each of his next two albums landed inside the Top 10 on Billboard's Country Albums chart, but along with big wins as an artist, the Kansas native has also made his mark as a hit songwriter for others.
His celebrated catalog includes cuts by Blake Shelton, Lee Brice, John Anderson, Jamey Johnson, The Cadillac Three, and most notably Garth Brooks, who took the Niemann co-write "Good Ride Cowboy" to #1 in 2005 as a tribute to the great Chris LeDoux.
Niemann is also dedicated to giving back, founding the Free the Music USA charity to provide children in need with musical instruments and joining the 8th Annual ACM Lifting Lives® Music Camp in 2017.
A gifted and engaging entertainer, he has toured with superstars like Keith Urban, Dierks Bentley, and Brad Paisley throughout his career, and continues on the road this year with coast-to-coast dates scheduled from Florida to California through November.
Sign up to join Jerrod's email list.


text:
Endotrichella sarawakensis är en bladmossart som beskrevs av Brotherus 1928. Endotrichella sarawakensis ingår i släktet Endotrichella, klassen egentliga bladmossor, divisionen bladmossor och riket växter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Egentliga bladmossor
sarawakensis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Learn Liberty | Can Order Be Unplanned? Can Order Be Unplanned?
Some people assume that for there to be order in human society, there needs to be some central planning or direction. But as Chapman University professor Tom W. Bell explains, much of the order we observe in our lives is not the product of human design, it's a product of spontaneous order. Drawing from the work of Adam Smith and Friedrich Hayek, Bell describes how understanding spontaneous orders helps us to understand markets, language, social norms, customs, and society itself.
Football and Spontaneous Orders [Article]: Stephen Davies demonstrates that free association can produce order through complex rule-governed institutions that no single person or small group designed.
I, Pencil [Article] by Leonard E. Read. A classic 1958 essay that illustrates the process of spontaneous order through the story of the creation of a simple pencil.
I, Pencil (video): An exploration of unplanned, spontaneous order and the invisible hand.
I, Pencil (Video): Milton Friedman demonstrates through the example of a pencil how market prices provide just enough information to encourage social cooperation and prosperity.
Natural and Artificial Social Order [Article] by Frédéric Bastiat. A classic exploration of spontaneous order and the mechanisms of society.
Spontaneous Order [Article]: Nigel Ashford explains how order emerges in the absence of command in a free society.
Have you ever been to the beach and wondered who's in charge here? A keen eye will certainly discern intriguing patterns of certain people in certain places. In one area of the beach, for instance, you might spot a bevy of preening young ladies. Not far away, you will likely find young men showing off to the same. Elsewhere, you might see a cluster of families watching their children play together at the edge of the surf. Pale tourists clog some stretches of sand while others seem to attract only tanned locals. These mini neighborhoods of likeminded beach goers ebb and flow like the tide itself. Nobody plans them, yet they do not arise purely by chance. They result from human action but not from human design.
Social scientists call such organizations spontaneous orders. Once you learn to recognize them, you see spontaneous orders everywhere. From flocks of people to flocks of birds to prices in a free market to the very language we speak, spontaneous orders play an especially important role in classical liberal thought. Let's explore why.
Among later thinkers in the classical liberal tradition, Nobel Prize winning economist Friedrich Hayek especially emphasized the contrast between planned orders and spontaneous ones, and he emphasized that we must understand both if we're to understand social phenomena.
Failure to appreciate the distinction between planned orders and spontaneous ones leads to what Hayek called the fatal conceit, that central planners can organize an entire society as if it were an assembly line or a military operation. To the contrary, "it is because it was not dependent on organization but grew up as a spontaneous order that the structure of modern society has attained that degree of complexity which it possesses and which far exceeds any which could have been achieved by deliberate organization. To maintain that we must deliberately plan modern society because it has become complex is therefore paradoxical and the result of a complete misunderstanding of these circumstances." Hayek and other classical liberals thus teach us, if we don't understand spontaneous orders, we won't understand markets, customary norms, or indeed society itself.
So who's in charge of markets, of language, and of crowds at the beach? Everyone in general but no one in particular. Mysterious though that may sound at first, it all makes sense once you understand the power of spontaneous orders.


text:
Q: Madden NFL 23 (for PC) won't start My laptop spec is as follows:

*

*CPU: 12th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-1240P   1.70 GHz

*RAM: 16GB

*SSD:    256GB (Windows) + 2TB (Games)

*Graphic: Intel Iris XE Graphics    (Graphics memory 8GB)

*OS: Windows 11 Pro

The OS and all drivers have been updated to the latest.
I installed Madden NFL 23 through XBOX PC Gamepass in my secondary SSD.
When I start it from EA app or XBOX app either, it won't start with only two screenshots.
The first appears and disappears, and the second icon appears at the bottom bar and then disappears. Then nothing happens.

What should I do?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Geometry wasn't so much as a geometry class as much as it was an "ask Mr. Aion questions about quantum and astrophysics in an effort to better understand the nature of the universe" class. I spent the entire time (after the warm-up) talking to them about quarks and anti-matter and the life cycles of stars and the big bang and the possibility of alien life. They were engaged and interested and asking deep questions. When I mentioned that anti-matter would annihilate any container that it was put in, one kid asked if it would be possible to keep it "in a jar, but have forces pushing on it from all around so it didn't touch the sides."
For those of you who don't know, this is exactly how scientists contain small amounts of anti-matter. I told him to go into physics.
I'm thinking that this desire to learn something that they find interesting should be harnessed. I may put up a question box and have them drop questions in there throughout the week. Then, if we've done everything we have to, on Friday, I'll answer questions from the box and follow-ups that come in class. I would rather do this all 5 days, but apparently, I'm supposed to be teaching them geometry.
Classes like this make me remember why I wanted to teach.
Also, the class MAY have ended with me telling all of the kids to be quiet so two students and I could discuss the upcoming 50th anniversary episode of Doctor Who.
My favorite modification of this is the stick figures. The boys are negative, the girls are positive and they meet "up in da cluuuuuub," pair off and leave. I'd rather not exclude homosexual couples, but that messes up the algebra. When Sarah Palin starts using my examples, I'll find something else.
I know the analogy isn't a perfect way to teach balancing equations, but it seems to make sense to the kids. I told them that they don't have to use it, that I'm just trying to give them another way to think about it.
I want to be in your Geometry class.
How about just happy/sad faces for positive negative? Doesn't need to have hair, so it might make the cancelling easier (or, students will want to have smiley faces instead of frowny faces and it's another problem altogether).


Summer is definitely around the corner 🙂 The clover is flowering and the bees are out! Poor things were swaying back and forth in the wind (not good for macro!) but good to see….
I had been watching beautiful clouds all day – the weather forecast was thankfully wrong and instead of the drizzle and cold we actually got a pleasant day. I took this image on my way home from work this afternoon – first cut of hay for the season. Processed using a red filter to bring out the clouds.
I've been looking at a lot of autumnal images from the northern hemisphere – these coloured tinges are new spring growth on Eucalyptus trees from the south!
Quoted from Laurence Binyon's poem "For the Fallen".
In my last post I described how disappointing the sunset was on Mount Macedon due to a thick band off fog/cloud that rolled in just before the actual sunset. Here is another image taken about 5 minutes before. This is looking over the tops of some very tall gum trees..
This was taken at the Butterfly House at Melbourne Zoo last month. What caught my eye was the seemingly prolific number of eggs she was laying (though I'm sure not all were hers)! Click in for more detail – there are a couple of Mealy Bugs on the plant too.


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Reception for the Founders
Fr. Ezio Marchetto, Susand and Robert Facchina, Francesco Isgro, Dr. Joe Lupo
Bella Italia Market volunteers
2019 - End of the Year Letter to CISC Founders
Dear Founders and Supporters,
As the year draws to a close, all of us on the Board of Directors are immensely grateful for your continued and enthusiastic support of the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc.
In 2019, we laid the groundwork for establishing the Robert A. Facchina Italian American Museum in Washington, D.C. Our plans are to begin the bidding process for the installation of the exhibits early in January 2020, and we look forward to an official opening this spring. We also continue to develop our Marconi project, recordings of oral histories, and are proceeding on a virtual museum to make the rich and varied history of our community available to a broader audience.
This past year, we have also supported a number of cultural events at Casa Italiana, including the commemoration of Giovanni Falcone, the Columbus Day Ceremony, and theatrical performances sponsored by the Casa Italiana Ente Promotore, among other activities. In addition, we Founders have donated funds to name one of the conference rooms in the new building after the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc.
The new year will be a very active one at Casa Italiana. Fr. Ezio Marchetto has indicated that the extension to Casa Italiana should be ready for occupancy in January 2020. The Italian language classes will then move back from current temporary space on G Street to the new quarters. In addition to sponsoring and supporting a host of cultural events, we plan to inaugurate an annual gala at Casa Italiana to recognize individuals who have made significant contributions to our community. We will keep you informed about our plans as soon as the dates are finalized.
During this Christmas season, we offer a special thank you to Fr. Ezio for his vision of creating an expanded cultural footprint to showcase our community's contributions to our nation's capital, and to support heritage enrichment activities at Casa Italiana.
Thank you all, God bless you, and a Happy New Year, on behalf of the Board of Directors of Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc.
Francesco Isgro, President & CEO
Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center Inc.
Vespa Committee Hosts Raduno Breakfast at Casa Italiana
Vespa, the famous Italian scooter, was in its glory the weekend of Sept 21-22, as the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc., hosted a breakfast for the newly established Vespa Committee of Washington DC. The committee held its annual Raduno {gathering), with the participation of the Vespa Club of Sulmona, Italy represented by its president, Panfilo D'Angelo.
CISC Board Member, Willy Meaux, founded and organized the event, which was established in 2018 as a program committee of the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center. As interest in the Vespa club grew, the Board to establish the committee as a separate organization and the Vespa Committee of Washington DC is now officially a 501(c)(3) Foundation.
The Vespa is an icon of Italian design and culture, and, as Italian Embassy's First Counselor Domenico Bellantone said at the breakfast event, "Four wheels can move your body, a Vespa can move your soul." President of Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc., Francesco Isgro' said, "We look forward to supporting the Vespa Committee of Washington DC's exciting activities and know they will have great success." Shown at Casa Italiana was Piaggio's new model, "Vespa Elettrica," courtesy of La Moto of Washington, DC. The breakfast was catered by Simonetta's Pappa Fresca.
Plans Unveiled for the Robert Facchina Italian American Museum of Washington D.C.
At a recent brunch for the Founders of Casa Italiana, Fr. Ezio Marchetto, as the Chairman of the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc., updated guests on the organization's future programs and projects, and unveiled the plans for the new Robert Facchina Italian American Museum of Washington DC (IAMDC).
The mission of the museum is to preserve the legacy left by Italians and Italian Americans in the Nation's Capital, and to showcase the community's rich Italian cultural heritage. The museum is made possible through a generous grant from Robert Facchina, who was present at the brunch.
The exhibits will occupy Casa Italiana and eventually four lobby spaces of the new building and will focus on Italians and Italian immigrants who have a direct connection to Washington D.C. Displays will reflect the following themes: how Italians and Italian Americans influenced the design, construction and beautification of Washington D.C.; the lives, struggles and achievements of Italian immigrants in the Washington D.C. area; the creation and historic evolution of Holy Rosary Church and Casa Italiana; an exhibition gallery showing the works of local Italian and Italian American artists. IAMDC will also include the Marconi Project, a series of oral histories of Italian Americans in the community.
The pace of construction of the new buildings has picked up and may be completed this fall. Museum organizers are seeking potential donations of historic materials pertaining to local immigrant families (old tools, uniforms, photos, documents, military medals, etc.), as well as works of art (paintings, mosaics, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, etc.) by local artists for display in the new art gallery.
Potential donors are asked to contact Fr. Ezio Marchetto at
ezio.marchetto@gmail.com
or Liz DiGregorio at louiserayburn@yahoo.com.
(Source: Voce Italiana June 2019)
Plans Underway for the Robert Facchina
Italian American Museum of Washington DC (IAMDC)
Plans for conceptualizing and designing the new CISC Italian American Museum of Washington DC (IAMDC) are proceeding smoothly. The opening is tentatively scheduled for later this year but is dependent on the pace of construction on the new building.
Exhibits will eventually occupy the lobby areas in the new building and Casa Italiana. The first floor lobby will be dedicated to the legacy that Italians and Italian Americans have left in the design, construction and beautification of Washington DC. The second floor lobby will recount the lives, struggles and successes of immigrants to the area. The history of Holy Rosary Church and the community around it will be the focus of the third floor lobby, and the fourth floor lobby will be an exhibition area, showing works of art created by local Italians and Italian Americans.
The IAMDC planning team, shown below, has engaged the services of DFDesignStudio, which has worked with a number of major museums in DC, to help plan and design the IAMDC spaces and create a consistent branding strategy.
End of the Year Update
Dear Friends of Casa Italiana,
As 2018 draws to a close, I would like to update you on our progress in constructing a financial foundation for the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, as well as to thank you for your interest in supporting our mission "to promote and preserve the Italian American heritage for future generations in the greater Washington, DC area."
Since our incorporation in June, 2017, we Board Members have worked on a voluntary capacity to build an endowment fund for Casa Italiana to sustain its work into the future. Last year we established the Founders Capital Fund, to which donors pledge $5,000 payable within three years. We are pleased to say that we are now very close to accomplishing our initial goal of raising $500,000 from 100 Founders. To date 85 Founders, whose names will be etched on the wall of the new building, have entrusted us to carry out our mission.
We are especially grateful to entrepreneur and philanthropist Robert Facchina, who has generously gifted $250,000 to establish an Italian American Museum (IAMDC) at Casa Italiana. Named in his honor, the museum will focus on contributions by Italians and Italian Americans in the greater D.C. area. We think it's fitting that our opening project, The Marconi Project, preserves and shares experiences of local Italian immigrants, making their rich histories available for generations to come.
Earlier this year, in our first sponsored cultural event, we hosted Italian musicians Trio Dante, who performed classical Italian music to an audience of 100 delighted guests. The first weekend in December, we sponsored the Bella Italia Market, a showcase of quality Italian products and services. The two-day event attracted about 1,400 visitors to Casa Italiana's halls, fostering considerable goodwill among friends, neighbors and many who were not aware of Casa Italiana's presence. The event also raised more than $12,000 to support planned future programs.
None of this would have been possible but for the vision of Fr. Ezio Marchetto, Pastor of Holy Rosary Church, and Chairman of the Board of Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center. In the midst of the huge Capitol Crossing development, Fr. Ezio saw a unique opportunity to establish a separate non-profit entity to promote and preserve our Italian-American legacy.
The excitement is building as the opening of the expanded Center is now expected in early fall 2019. To reach our goal of 100 Founders we still need pledges from 15 additional donors for $5,000, payable within three years. We are certain that with supportive friends like you we will soon reach our goal. We are excited about this ambitious and worthy project, and hope that you will join us in the "Founders Club."
On behalf of our Casa Italiana family, we wish you a blessed Christmas season and a wonderful 2019.
Mille grazie,
Francesco Isgrò
fisgro@casaitalianacenter.org
Bella Italia Market Brings Best of Italy to Casa Italiana
More than 1,000 visitors enjoy the unique cultural experience
It took a village to make the Bella Italia Market a huge success -- nearly 50 members of the community volunteered hundreds of hours of their time toward organizing and assisting at the event, held to benefit future heritage, educational and cultural programs sponsored by the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc.
From an idea initiated and executed by local fashion designer Franca Bartoli to bring Italian excellence to our nation's capital, and nurtured for nearly two years by a dedicated core group of volunteers, the market of Italian creativity became a reality this past weekend at Casa Italiana. A ribbon-cutting ceremony opened the Bella Italia Market with Fr. Ezio Marchetto making welcoming remarks. Domenico Bellantone, First Counselor for Consular and Social Affairs of the Italian Embassy, delivered brief remarks and inaugurated the Market by cutting the ribbon. Also present was Francesco Isgrò, president of the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center, Inc., which sponsored the event.
The Market was made possible with the help of generous sponsors and donors, including Bethesda Travel Center LLC, La Moto of Washington DC, NIAF, the Lido Civic Club, the Abruzzo and Molise Heritage Society, Cafe Milano, IULM University in Milan, IDI Group Cos., Marco Stilli, and Dario Zucchi.
A Fashion Show, organized by Franca Bartoli and sponsored by Bethesda Travel Center, featured upscale designs by Amina Rubinacci, Anna Gobbi, Melitta Paterni, and Franca Bartoli.
The nearly 40 vendors and exhibitors included Dolci Gelati, The Italian Store, several ceramics importers and designers, artists and jewelry designers, fashion house Amina Rubinacci, fragrance company Santa Maria Novella, and other purveyors of fine Italian products and services. La Moto of Washington DC brought several Vespas for display, including the famous Piaggio's Aprilia model.
Casa Italiana thanks all the volunteers who worked diligently for more than one year to ensure the success of the Bella Italia Market. Their hard work paid off -- more than 1,000 visitors attended the Market, creating an exuberant atmosphere in the halls of Casa Italiana, just as the organization prepares to enter a new phase of expansion and increased programs to help perpetuate the Italian culture, heritage and language in the Washington, DC area.
Click on the banner below to access Amazon.com and Casa Italiana will benefit a small percentage from your purchase at no additional cost to you!
Verrocchio: Sculptor and Painter of Renaissance Florence at the National Gallery of Art - On view until Jan 12, 2020
Casa Italiana Language School/Ente Promotore e` un'organizzazione senza scopo di lucro il cui obiettivo consiste nel promuovere lo studio della lingua e cultura italiana nella circoscrizione consolare di Washington D.C. A questo scopo riceve contributi dal Governo Italiano attraverso il Ministero degli Affari Esteri e opera in stretta collaborazione e sotto la supervisione dell'Ufficio Scuola dell'Ambasciata d'Italia. Read more
At Casa Italiana Language School, we believe learning the Italian language and culture should be fun. With courses designed to engage our students and let them learn effortlessly, Casa Italiana promises to deliver an experience beyond the basic process of learning. Read more
IAMDC
The Marconi project is an effort by the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center to capture the memories and experiences of Italian immigrants in the greater Washington D.C. area. By sharing their rich history and stories we plan to preserve those memories digitally and make them available for generations to come. Read more
CISC Founders Honored at Reception;
Robert Facchina Announces Donation To Fund Italian American Museum of DC (IAMDC)
A cocktail reception was held on Saturday September 22 honoring donors to the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center's Capital Founders Fund. The donors have given or pledged to give $5,000 to support ongoing and future operations of Casa Italiana.
Dr. Joseph Lupo, the outgoing President of the Casa Italiana Sociocultural Center (CISC) welcomed the over 70 guests to the reception and thanked the Board members for their work since the CISC was formally established in June 2017.
Fr. Ezio Marchetto, Chairman of CISC, presented a slide show outlining the plans to expand the footprint of Casa Italiana and updating the donors on some of the projects that are underway, including the establishment of an Italian American Museum (IAMDC) focused on contributions by Italian Americans in the Nation's Capital and the surrounding area. As part of that effort, CISC has launched the Marconi Project, directed by Willy Meaux and Tom Sweeney, which will collect oral histories of Italian Americans in the Washington area. William Sansalone, who participated in the project, noted the importance of creating such an archive. James Cocco, Executive Vice President of Finance and Treasurer, gave an update on the financial health of CISC, noting that we currently have 71 Founders and that we plan on reaching the goal of 100 by the end of the year.
Fr. Ezio then announced that entrepreneur and philanthropist Robert Facchina would be making an initial contribution to establish the IAMDC, which will bear his name. Mr. Facchina, who attended the reception with his spouse Susan, then presented a check for $125,000 that evening, with a similar amount to arrive in the near future.
Board Corporate Secretary, Tina Maiolo, Esq., then introduced Board Member Francesco Isgro', Esq., announcing that he was the newly-elected President of CISC. In his remarks, Isgro thanked the members of the Founders Club for their support and Robert Facchina for providing the initial financial resources for the museum, which will provide "the means to ensure that our Italian and Italian-American traditions are
passed down to the next generation, because we know that without the past there is no future."
As the first order of business, Robert Facchina and Francesco Isgro' jointly signed the Gift Agreement outlining Mr. Facchina's $250,000 total contribution to the Italian American Museum in DC.
Francesco Isgro and Robert Facchina sign gift agreement

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The beginning of a new chapter in Noah's ministry. Grab your copy of his first worship EP.
Heard your new song on the radio today! Love it! Love it! Love it! We met you at the Klove Awards 3 years ago! Hope you come to CA soon!
We were visiting family in Tullahoma 4/15/18. We came to Grace Baptist Church before heading home. God has His Hand on you young man! What a Blessing you were to our family as you lead Worship! God Bless you!
Noah what a blessing you and your band was tonight at THS.... I can't wait to see you in concert.
Your song Life's Rain was on the radio today here in TX. I love this song! Very touching!
I met your dad about a month ago he gave me one of your CD's and a bible your music is great. Your music shows me there is hope for even someone like me.
Love you and your music!! Can't wait to see you in concert again!!
What a blessing it was to see you win the New Artist of the year for 2016 at the Christian Awards. To be so young you are such a Godly young man and a Class Act of a music artist! So many music artist could learn a lot from you. Love your music and the way you dress.


text:
Q: How to explode inner arrays in a struct inside a struct in pyspark/ I am new to spark. I have tried exploding a array inside of a struct. The JSON loop is a bit complex as below.
{
"id": 1,
"firstfield": "abc",
"secondfield": "zxc",
"firststruct": {
    "secondstruct": {
        "firstarray": [{
            "firstarrayfirstfield": "asd",
            "firstarraysecondfield": "dasd",
            "secondarray": [{
                "score": " 7 "
            }]
        }]
    }
}

}
I am trying to get access to score field under secondarray field to be able to calculate few metrics and come up with the average score of each id.

A: If you are using Glue then you should convert DynamicFrame into Spark's DataFrame and then use explode function:
from pyspark.sql.functions import col, explode

scoresDf = dynamicFrame.toDF
  .withColumn("firstExplode", explode(col("firststruct.secondstruct.firstarray")))
  .withColumn("secondExplode", explode(col("firstExplode.secondarray")))
  .select("secondExplode.score")

scoresDyf = DynamicFrame.fromDF(scoresDf, glueContext, "scoresDyf")


You may also obtain seeds here. Released in 2001, it's commonly called Runescape 1 or RS1. Loot as much goodies as you're able to.
The trick to any leveling plan is to break up your huge goal into smaller bitable pieces you can easily reach a day or so. Crafting though is a superb way as a way to get more income. The main reason for which it is thought to be among the hardest skills is it can cost quite allot of money and it's also rather boring making platebodies.
Seriously, in that exact same hour you may have easily made 50K in RuneScape money employing the most suitable tactics. All you have to do is hone your skills to create huge profits. You can do all of the activities accomplished by members at no cost, including buying rare items or exploring the region.
When stealing from stalls in Ardougne it is suggested that you finish the Ardougne easy endeavor to acquire the Ardougne cape. 10 charms are dropped at a moment. Usually, the activities in Runescape 2007 Gold are potentially risky since you can be attacked by monsters or poisoned as you are doing any activity.
The storyline of the Runescape isn't linear due to how players set their own objectives and objectives. The game is totally free and no fees should be paid for any subscription. If you adore playing role-play games you would likewise love RSPS.
It is possible to alter the appearance of the character later on in the game. Eventually, your opportunity of succeeding in the game is contingent on the choices you make. The options you make about the look aren't permanent.
Inside this guide, you will see the secrets to earn money without using Runescape Cheat. Making Runescape millions is actually effortless, which I have already demonstrate how above! You are considering about 19 to 20 million to get a Runescape Bond at the moment.
Now you've got your own Runescape Private Servers, but don't have players playing the game which can be found on your server. Players wish to know which one is the very best. RuneScape is a particular game inside this facet.
There's a rogue in a home south of the Varrock archery shop. On the flip side, the server-side app is going to be employed by you. The boss will likewise be able to use both magic and range for his regular attacks.
Thus, resulting in the debut of Runescape private servers which allow more amount of people to attach at the exact same moment. Nevertheless, it would be a much better choice to learn Runecrafting in addition to searching before doing anything else. There isn't any doubt that official site will supply you with very good high-quality graphics when compared to any personal servers.


This week I started a new job as IT Manager for Suffolk Libraries. I will be working for the new Industrial and Provident Society (IPS) that took charge of Suffolk's 44 libraries, mobile libraries and the schools and prison library services in August this year.
When nearly two years ago the Suffolk library consultation was launched and the campaign began I found myself one of the leading campaigners in a campaign that ended up with a petition with more than 35,000 signatures being presented to the County Council.
Since that time the threat of closures have thankfully lifted and a new chapter begun for Suffolk's libraries with control of the service passing to the IPS. Suffolk County Council remain as the statutory library authority and fund the IPS.
They way libraries are now run in Suffolk may not be what everyone wanted but it has been my view for some time that the IPS offers the best future for Suffolk's libraries. With a Board able to negotiate as good a deal as possible in funding and independance from some of the more annoying aspects of County Council control the IPS has an opportunity to make the most of the funding available.
My experience as a school governor has shown me the benefits that local autonomy can offer. The relationship with the council becomes more of working together and simply having a cheque book means schools can buy what they need without all the bureaucracy of a large organisation.
One area that can particularly benefit from this is IT. Public libraries offer access to computers and the Internet to many that might not have access elsewhere. The County Council's IT service however is designed for an office environment needing much more security and with quite different requirements to a public service.
My job as IT Manager will include improving these services and making them more fit for purpose. So I will be looking to improve the services with more modern web browsers and the ability to use USB keys as well as back end IT systems for things like HR and Finance more suited to the smaller IPS than the large corporate systems a County Council needs.
Enhancements such as apps for mobile phones to search the catalogue and reserve books as well as wireless internet access are things that I will be looking into to see if they are viable.
There are many ways to support and improve a service including campaigning but now I feel I can best support the library service in a more practical way.
As an employee of the IPS clearly I will not be in a position to be one of those holding the service to account. I now become one of those accountable!
I am really looking forward to this new role. There is plenty to do and I am particularly looking forward to working with Suffolk Libraries staff. Some I know already and others I look forward to meeting over the next weeks and months.


text:
Q: How to GREP words, not lines, that contain specific characters, and print entire word I have a file with tons of lines and words such as this example:
C742 C743 C744 C745 C835 C836 C837 C838 C839 C840 C841 C842 C843 C844 C845 C935 C936 C937 C938 C939 C940 C941 C942 C943 C944 C945 C1035 C1036 C1037 C1038 C1039 C1040 C1041 C1042 C1043 C1044 C1045 D135 D136 D137 D138 D139 D140 D141 D142 D143 D144 D145 D235 D236 D237 D238 D239 D240 D241 D242 D243 D244 D245 D335 D336 D337 D338 D339 D340 D341 D342 D343 D344 D345 D435 D436 D437 D438 D439 D440 D441 D442 D443 D444

What I want to do is list only the word (assuming each 4 character bundle is a word) that contains a specific number, such as 35.
In this example, I would want the result printed to be:
C835
C935
C1035
D135
D235
D335
D435

I have tried a few different ways such as using grep only to find either the entire line that contains a 35 gets printed, or grep -o 35 only the 35 gets printed and I do not know what the prefix of that number was.

A: Try the following bash script:
cat words.txt | tr " " "\n" | grep 35

Explanation:
cat reads words.txt and it spits them out to STDOUT, that gets piped into tr which means "translate": In this case from space (" ") to newline ("\n"), then, grep just does its default line-by-line behaviour and searches for anything containing 35.

A: Try this
for word in `cat filename`; do
    echo $word | grep 35
done

A: There is a standard grep solution (\S for non-whitespace character)
$ grep -o '\S*35\S*' words.txt
C835
C935
C1035
D135
D235
D335
D435

A: You can expand your regular expression to match all the groups, but it's a little more messy:
grep -o "[^ ]*35[^ ]*" words.txt

The [^ ]* part of the above will match any non-space character.

A: Python:
import re
s = "C742 C743 C744 C745 C835 C836 C837 C838 C839 C840 C841 C842 C843 C844 C845 C935 C936 C937 C938 C939 C940 C941 C942 C943 C944 C945 C1035 C1036 C1037 C1038 C1039 C1040 C1041 C1042 C1043 C1044 C1045 D135 D136 D137 D138 D139 D140 D141 D142 D143 D144 D145 D235 D236 D237 D238 D239 D240 D241 D242 D243 D244 D245 D335 D336 D337 D338 D339 D340 D341 D342 D343 D344 D345 D435 D436 D437 D438 D439    D440 D441 D442 D443 D444"
print(re.findall(r'[A-Z0-9]*35[0-9]*',s)) # assuming '35' can appear anywhere in the number.

Output:
['C835', 'C935', 'C1035', 'D135', 'D235', 'D335', 'D435']

You can read a whole file with:
with open('words.txt') as f:
    s = f.read()

A: If you'd also use Python to do it:
>>> with open('file') as f:
...     print('\n'.join(i for i in f.read().split() if '35' in i))
...
...
C835
C935
C1035
D135
D235
D335
D435

Here, f.read() gets the content of the file and return the content as a string object. str.split() split the string by spaces and returns a list.
However, (i for i in f.read().split() if '35' in i) is generator comprehension in Python, which returns a generator and it only has '35' in elements. So we can use that to gets the expect output (no need regex in this case).
Finally, use '\n'.join() to print them out. You can also use a for loop instead:
>>> with open('file') as f:
...     for i in (i for i in f.read().split() if '35' in i):
...         print(i)
...
...
...
C835
C935
C1035
D135
D235
D335
D435


text:
Justine Sowry (born 3 October 1970 in Whyalla, South Australia) is an Australian former field hockey goalkeeper and current Head Coach of University of Louisville Women's Field Hockey, the Cardinals, which competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in the United States. She was a member of Australia women's national field hockey team from 1991 - 2001 which is best known as the Hockeyroos which won the World Cup in 1994 and 1998. She was capped 128 times during her international career. She was a member of the Hockeyroos Olympic Squad for the Atlanta (1996) and Sydney Olympics (2000).

Coaching career
Sowry earned a bachelor's degree in Physical Education and Mathematics from the University of South Australia, the program influenced by esteemed coach and teacher educators Alan Launder and Wendy Piltz. Sowry began her US coaching career at the University of Louisville, where she spent five years (1998-2002) as an assistant coach to Pam Bustin. Sowry served as a USA High Performance Coach with the U.S. Field Hockey Association (USFHA) from 2003–07 and was the director of all goalkeeping programs. Sowry spent a year as an assistant coach for the Stanford University field hockey program in 2003, and went on to become assistant coach of the United States Junior National Team in 2005 and the  Senior National team in 2006.

In 2007 Sowry was appointed Head Coach of UMass field hockey and led the program to national prominence over four seasons in the role. Sowry had a 58-31 (.652) overall record in those four seasons, including a 22-4 (.846) mark in Atlantic 10 play, and was named A-10 Coach of the Year three of those four seasons (2007, 2008, 2010), and Dita/NFHCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year twice (2008, 2010).

In 2011 Sowry returned to the University of Louisville Cardinals' now as Head Coach and is currently in her third season at the helm of the women's field hockey team. In 2012 Cardinals posted a 12-8 overall record and made their eighth straight appearance in the BIG EAST semifinals. Three players earned all-conference honours while Amber Thomas was selected to the NFHCA All-Region team.

Coaching achievements
 2011 Dita/NFHCA Division I Northeast Region Coach of the Year
 2011 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
 2010 Dita/NFHCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year
 2010 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
 2008 Dita/NFHCA Northeast Region Coach of the Year
 2008 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year
 2007 WomensFieldHockey.com Coach of the Year
 2007 Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year

References

1970 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Female field hockey goalkeepers
Sportswomen from South Australia
Field hockey players from Adelaide
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Field hockey players at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
People from Whyalla
Australian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Louisville Cardinals field hockey coaches
University of South Australia alumni
Australian field hockey coaches
UMass Minutewomen field hockey coaches
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games


text:
FocusPolicy
Meeting the Demand for Pediatric Clinical Trials
Edward M. Connor1,*,
William E. Smoyer2,
Jonathan M. Davis3,
Anne Zajicek4,
Linda Ulrich5,
Mary Purucker6 and
Steven Hirschfeld4
1Department of Pediatrics and Clinical and Translational Science Institute, Children's National Medical Center; and School of Medicine and Health Sciences, George Washington University, Washington, DC 20010, USA.
2Center for Clinical and Translational Research, The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital, and the Department of Pediatrics, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43205, USA.
3Department of Pediatrics and Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute, The Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA 02111, USA.
4The Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA.
5Office of Orphan Products Development, FDA, Silver Spring, MD 20993, USA.
6CTSA, NCATS, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA.
↵*Corresponding author. E-mail: econnor{at}childrensnational.org
Vol. 6, Issue 227, pp. 227fs11
Edward M. Connor
Department of Pediatrics and Clinical and Translational Science Institute, Children's National Medical Center; and School of Medicine and Health Sciences, George Washington University, Washington, DC 20010, USA.
For correspondence: econnor@childrensnational.org
William E. Smoyer
Center for Clinical and Translational Research, The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital, and the Department of Pediatrics, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43205, USA.
Jonathan M. Davis
Department of Pediatrics and Tufts Clinical and Translational Science Institute, The Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA 02111, USA.
Anne Zajicek
The Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA.
Linda Ulrich
Office of Orphan Products Development, FDA, Silver Spring, MD 20993, USA.
Mary Purucker
CTSA, NCATS, Bethesda, MD 20892, USA.
Steven Hirschfeld
High-quality, cost-effective pediatric clinical trials require a robust research and regulatory infrastructure and a properly trained workforce.
Therapeutic products licensed for adults are frequently used in pediatric populations without sufficient safety, dosing, or pharmacokinetic data. Nevertheless, scientists and society share the ethical responsibility of providing the resources necessary to mine the knowledge needed to guide therapeutic decisions for children (1). Today, government regulations and policies in the United States and Europe (www.aap.org) both require and provide incentives for the conduct of pediatric clinical trials, thus providing an opportunity to close the knowledge gap in pediatric biomedical innovation. However, the pediatric research enterprise must act with diligence to address deficiencies in our current preclinical and clinical research systems that often give rise to irreproducible data, which are then used to generate research hypotheses and develop treatment standards (2).
GAINING MOMENTUM
In 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Safety and Innovation Act (FDASIA) strengthened prior initiatives in pediatric product development and made permanent the Pediatric Research Equity Act (PREA) and the Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act (BPCA), which have helped to increase the number of pediatric clinical trials. Under these programs, ~436 separate studies that enrolled ~56,000 children were performed over a 5-year period. Between 1998 and 2011, FDA issued ~340 written requests for new pediatric studies and subsequently approved more than 450 labeling changes associated with BPCA and PREA studies (www.fda.gov). In Europe, after initial implementation of the Pediatric Regulation, the majority of applications for new medicines include a pediatric plan (www.ema.europa.eu). Evidence for a more robust pediatric product–development pipeline also comes from the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, which reported on nearly 300 medicines in development to address health needs in children (www.phrma.org/sites/default/files/pdf/children2012.pdf). Recent initiatives to facilitate pediatric device development are also taking shape.
Because rare genetic diseases (~6,500 in total) primarily affect children, additional momentum for pediatric trials has come from the rare diseases community. Since passage of the Orphan Drug Act, more than 400 products have received orphan designation. At the federal level, the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS), the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), and the FDA Office of Orphan Product Development are working to advance product development for rare diseases. The International Rare Diseases Research Consortium (IRDiRC) is a collaborative initiative between the European Commission and the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), with a primary goal of delivering new therapies and diagnostic aids by 2020 (www.irdirc.org). Several small specialty and large multinational pharmaceutical companies are integrating efforts in rare and orphan diseases with general pediatric drug development.
The evolution of pediatric regulations, a growing commitment to pediatric studies by sponsors, and renewed interest in therapeutics for orphan diseases have greatly increased demand for timely, high-quality, cost-effective pediatric clinical trials. To meet this mandate, we require a sustainable research infrastructure, efficient regulatory processes and review systems, and a knowledgeable workforce able to generate robust data that can be used for regulatory approval, labeling of products for children, and decision-making in clinical practice.
STRENGTHENING INFRASTRUCTURES
The current infrastructures that support pediatric clinical trials leverage the child and maternal health care delivery systems and are a mix of networks that study specific diseases. This includes existing networks redesigned to conduct these trials, new networks designed to conduct specific types of trials, and ad hoc networks formed by pharmaceutical (or other) sponsors for product-specific studies. Each component of the existing infrastructure has its strengths and weaknesses. However, the collective enterprise currently lacks the cohesiveness, efficiency, and consistency of quality to meet the increasing demand for data sufficient to support marketing authorization or new product labeling.
Today, NIH spends ~$3.6 billion annually for child health research, including support for ~60 specialized child- and maternal-health clinical research programs. Although this investment has firmly established a global culture of maternal-child health research, these programs remain fragmented, with inconsistency in methods, divergence in terminology, proprietary and often incompatible informatics platforms, and variability in data standards and quality. There are some notable exceptions. Pediatric HIV/AIDS and childhood cancer networks are excellent examples of networks specifically developed to ensure the consistency and validity of data needed to support therapeutics development for children with life-threatening diseases. Although these programs are highly vertically integrated, there is no readily available mechanism by which the infrastructure and resources can be exported across the spectrum of investigators and institutions working on drug development in other fields. The pharmaceutical industry, which currently funds the majority of pediatric clinical trials, provides training, quality assurance and control, data management, and other support needed to generate regulatory-compliant safety and efficacy data. But standards and processes vary among companies, and this drug-specific structure is not "institutionalized," being repeatedly built, dismantled, and rebuilt as the demand changes.
The underlying current challenge is how to capitalize on strengths of existing systems but also create a sustainable and scalable infrastructure (core tools, processes, people, and data) that can meet the increasing demand for regulatory-oriented child and maternal clinical trials. This is critical if we are to fill the therapeutic knowledge gap in pediatrics and ensure that new gaps are not created. This approach has resulted in the launching of initiatives that are facilitating a more integrated and harmonized infrastructure.
CHILD HEALTH–SPECIFIC ISSUES
A core competency of any functional clinical-trials infrastructure is the generation of high-quality data that meet or exceed regulatory standards. Historically, most federally funded pediatric research programs were designed to generate data for publication rather than regulatory review, the latter a standard that needs to withstand independent validation down to individual elements. Recent developments in federal policy combined with nongovernment initiatives have generated a new paradigm in pediatric clinical research characterized by a commitment to the highest feasible data quality, the delivery of analytical datasets that can be shared among investigators and meet specifications for regulatory submission, and increasing interoperability and harmonization of pediatric research data. These efforts are part of larger initiatives to increase efficiency and remove obstacles to pediatric clinical and translational research.
Recognizing the pivotal role of high-quality data, NICHD and NCATS have cosponsored a series of workshops engaging diverse stakeholders to specifically address this issue (3). Several common themes emerged, such as the need for universal best practices in pediatric data quality; harmonization of ontology, nomenclature, and data standards; an interoperative platform for data collection, management, analysis, and validation; methodology for information exchange with electronic health records (EHRs), research registries, and specimen and image databases; development of policies that promote culture change from parochial research initiatives to collaborative ones; and training toward competencies in clinical pediatric informatics and data quality. In parallel, two federally funded programs [the Pediatric Trials Network (PTN) and Pediatric Device Consortium (PDC)] were designed to catalyze pediatric regulatory-oriented clinical trials and product development. These programs work across therapeutic areas and provide both virtual laboratories for developing, assessing, and disseminating innovative methods and an environment for institutionalizing practices that yield high-quality data.
NICHD established PTN (https://pediatrictrials.org) in 2010 under the BPCA to address knowledge gaps in pediatric therapeutics. PTN uses a contract mechanism with task orders issued for each study or activity and serves as a clinical coordination center. The PTN contract has five primary tasks: management and site performance, clinical trials performance, formulations development, clinical pharmacology study design and data analysis, and device development and validation. PTN develops study plans through the use of resources and expertise as required by the scientific needs of the relevant data gap. Affiliated locations throughout the United States are subcontracted on a project need basis, and PTN is prepared to organize, implement, and deliver data for child health–related studies independent of subspecialty or topic. Although the PTN is currently reliant on proprietary informatics platforms, this will change in future implementations.
PDC is an FDA initiative that was instituted in 2009 to facilitate the development of pediatric devices by establishing centers of excellence that provide resources and consultation for new pediatric devices and the adaptation of marketed devices for use in children (http://1.usa.gov/O1TY05). Beginning with three geographically diverse locations, PDC has now increased to seven sites funded in FY13. The PDC model is to (i) leverage expertise, facilities, and existing relationships in order to identify potential partners and (ii) issue small amounts of funding to develop devices for clinical use that may ultimately receive marketing authorization. There are no current stipulations regarding data sharing and harmonized data standards other than those that are consistent with FDA policy. PDC is designed to function as a bridge between and catalyst for the private and public sectors, commercial and not-for-profit organizations, and myriad scientific disciplines that inform medical device development for children.
The Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) program supports 62 institutions working collaboratively to improve the quality, efficiency, and speed of translational research, including in pediatrics. It provides resources and services at individual CTSA sites, supporting the activities of child-health investigators from across the CTSA consortium. These investigator-created committees are devoted to themes such as metrics, research education and training, life-course research, rare diseases, ethics, and the development of new and existing therapeutics for pregnant women, infants, children, and adolescents. The major goals of these activities are aligned with the missions of NCATS (www.ncats.nih.gov/ctsa.html) and the CTSA consortium and include developing metrics for and improving the implementation of clinical studies that enroll children; functioning as a liaison between investigators and sponsors seeking expertise or access to pediatric patients and trial facilities; facilitating the dissemination of best practices and study outcomes; and emphasizing public health outcomes. These groups have served as a forum for new concepts, enabled proof-of-concept initiatives, helped to organize workshops and conferences, and worked to stimulate research in the pediatric arena (Table 1). With its collaborators, NICHD and NCATS are moving forward with an emphasis on their role as a catalyst and facilitator for new ideas, processes, and partnerships that contribute to a sustainable future for maternal-child health research, consistent with recommendations made in a recent Institute of Medicine (IOM) report (4).
Selected NIH-funded initiatives to facilitate child health research.
A common theme among these initiatives is horizontal integration of the diverse ecosystem that supports pediatric clinical trials—a goal shared by members of the international pediatric clinical trials community. Taking the perspective that clinical trial expertise is a common set of skills that can be applied across therapeutic areas, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has taken a "network of networks" approach, and data quality and harmonization are central to this effort as well. The European Network of Pediatric Research at EMA (Enpr-EMA) is a constellation of research networks, investigators, and centers with recognized expertise in performing clinical trials in children (5). Members have scientific competencies, provide expert advice, and facilitate quality management and training to build quality into pediatric clinical trials. Enpr-EMA coordinates trials in children in order to avoid unnecessary studies and also promotes collaboration between industry and academic centers.
HARMONIZING HEALTH RECORDS
Research infrastructure typically leverages various aspects of maternal-child health care delivery systems, which are moving toward a "learning" environment in which research is more closely linked to clinical care in a process of continuous quality improvement (6). Such a learning system is made possible through data sharing, which is facilitated by EHRs. Although EHRs provide a potentially rich source of patient information on the effects of interventions, the use of EHRs for research that supports regulatory submissions has the following limitations: (i) EHR systems have been developed for clinical-care delivery rather than to support research; (ii) patient privacy restrictions; (iii) different terminologies and data architectures that limit or prevent data exchange; (iv) clinical data collection processes that are unable to accommodate research-specific variables; and (v) data flow among multiple systems (such as imaging, clinical chemistry, and anatomical pathology) is not designed for research-data capture. Despite these current limitations, EHRs will be an integral part of the learning health care system envisioned by IOM and others to integrate clinical care and research, which is a critical component of the development and conduct of clinical trials in infants and children (7).
Large-scale efforts in data harmonization have been in place for some time but have not focused on issues specific to pediatric clinical trials. To address this problem, NICHD began a terminology-harmonization effort in collaboration with the Enterprise Vocabulary Services of the National Cancer Institute that initially focused on terminology for newborn infants (8). This effort produced a pediatric terminology metastructure using a maternal-child life-course approach and is now being incorporated into the National Children's Study and other collaborative projects. The refining of EHR systems presents an opportunity to prospectively design elements in such a way that they facilitate clinical and translational research and product development and evaluation. Such prospective opportunities are rare in the history of pediatric clinical trials. Although this will require a large initial investment, a return is likely given the time and financial costs associated with retrofitting the system later.
The goals and programs we outline here are initial steps. Sustainability is dependent on creating a virtual home for new skills and methods as well as the development of expertise in clinical and translational research and product development as a discipline. This includes not only training but also professional development, recognition of achievements, and academic rewards for conducting regulatory trials. Ultimately, it is the responsibility of those who identify the needs, design the studies, and collect and analyze the data to demonstrate to society that these efforts and resources produce benefits for all children.
E. Connor,
D. Lombardi,
J. van den Anker
, More than baby steps: Perspectives on pediatric translational research. Sci. Transl. Med. 1, 2cm2 (2009).
J. P. A. Ioannidis
, Why most published research findings are false. PLoS Med. 2, e124 (2005). doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0020124 pmid:16060722
CTSA pediatric data-quality workshops: "Pediatric drug and medical device development: Setting specifications and defining expectations"; "Quality data for pediatric clinical trials"; and "Bridging the terminology gap in pediatrics: Developing an action plan to support the continuum from clinic to research." http://nihvideoidol1.cit.nih.gov:8080/NIH/widgets/hyperlinking/autosuggest.jsp?seconds=0&filetype=FLASH&realplayer=http://videocast.nih.gov/flashvod.xml?id=10719&offset=0&url=http%3A%2F%2Fvideocast.nih.gov%2FSummary.asp%3FFile%3D16923&id=10719&links=PEDIATR,CTSA,CONSORTIUM&v=c&fileid=16923&q=%28pediatrics%29+AND+%28CTSA+Consortium%29.
IOM CTSA report. www.iom.edu/Reports/2013/The-CTSA-Program-at-NIH-Opportunities-for-Advancing-Clinical-and-Translational-Research.aspx.
Enpr-EMA.
www.ema.europa.eu/ema/index.jsp?curl=pages/partners_and_networks/general/general_content_000303.jsp&mid=WC0b01ac05801df74a..
C. P. Friedman,
A. K. Wong,
D. Blumenthal
, Achieving a nationwide learning health system. Sci. Transl. Med. 2, 57cm29 (2010). doi:10.1126/scitranslmed.3001456 pmid:21068440
M. Smith,
G. Halvorson,
G. Kaplan
, What's needed is a health care system that learns: Recommendations from an IOM report. JAMA 308, 1637–1638 (2012). doi:10.1001/jama.2012.13664 pmid:23093161
NICHD efforts to harmonize pediatric terminology. https://www.nichd.nih.gov/health/clinicalresearch/clinical-researchers/terminology/Pages/index.aspx.
Competing interests: E. M. C. serves as a consultant for Prosensa, Sarpeta, NEA, 3-V Biosciences, and Janssen and as CEO/CMO of ReveraGen. Funding: Supported by award numbers UL1TR000075, UL1TR000073, and UL1TR001070 from the NIH NCATS. The contents of this article are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of NCATS, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD, NIH, or FDA.
You are going to email the following Meeting the Demand for Pediatric Clinical Trials
By Edward M. Connor, William E. Smoyer, Jonathan M. Davis, Anne Zajicek, Linda Ulrich, Mary Purucker, Steven Hirschfeld
Science Translational Medicine 12 Mar 2014 : 227fs11
The bid for high-quality, cost-effective pediatric clinical trials requires robust research and regulatory playgrounds and an appropriately trained workforce.


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text:
Axel Urup (13 September 1601 – 15 March 1671) was a Danish military engineer and commander, Rigsmarsk and  Supreme Court justice.

Biography
In 1621 he travelled abroad and served in the Dutch defence of Bergen op Zoom. Later he continued to England, France and Italy before returning home where he served as an ensign under Enevold Kruse in the Danish branch of the Thirty Years' War in 1625 and 1626. He was taken as a prisoner of war by Tilly at Battle of Lutter on 27 August 1626 but was part of an exchange of prisoners on 10 December.

In 1627 he was engaged as a military engineer but returned to the Netherlands in 1629 where he from 1 October participated in the Siege of 's-Hertogenbosch and was promoted to lieutenant colonel in Holger Parsberg's Danish regiment.

In 1630 he was charged with the fortification of various strategic localities in Jutland.  In 1631 he founded the fortress of Christianspris just north of Kiel and was in 1635 granted it as a fief with title of Governor and Engineer of the Realm. On 7 April 1638 he was promoted to colonel and ordered to establish a regiment of German  soldiers. In December 1643, at the outbreak of the Torstenson War, he was taken prisoner when General Lennart Torstenson suddenly burst into Jutland but later set frii at Lübeck.  From 1645 and until the fortress was abandoned in 1648, he served once again as governor of Christianspris. In 1647 he was in Copenhagen where he worked on the fortifications and completed the rebuilding of Christian IV's Arsenal.

On 25 November 1648 he was created Knight of the Order of the Elephant and granted Christianopel as a fief and in 1651 also the Fief of Copenhagen.

1653 he became commander of an infantry regiment on Zealand.  During the plague of 1654 he remained in Copenhagen and governed the city in the absence of Joachim Gersdorff.

On 3 August 1655 he became a member of the Privy Council and that same year received large fiefs in return for the Fief of Copenhagen. He accompanied Crown Prince Christian to Hyldingen in Norway.

On 22 January 1657 he became commander of the Danish army in Scania during the Scanian War  (.

On 12 April 1657 he was granted the Fief of  Malmø, 25 maj Generalissimus of the Danish troops in Scania. In  1658 he succeeded Anders Bille as Rigsmarsk.

On 13 January he became a member of the new War Council and participated in the defence of the Copenhagen during the siege and was at the king's side during the Assault on Copenhagen on 11 February 1659. The following year he took part in the negotiations which led to the Treaty of Copenhagen. From 1661 to 1670 he was a justice in the new  Supreme Court.

In 1659 and 1550 respectively, he was granted Dalum Abbey (until 1662) and St. Canute's Abbey, both on the island of Funen.

See also
 Danish nobility

References

Danish generals
Danish engineers
17th-century Danish people
1601 births
1671 deaths


text:
April 3, 2019 - Awards, Entertainment, Hollywood
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"Mugabe: Villain or Hero?" Earns a Special Recognition Award at the Pan African Film Festival. British director Roy Agyemang was awarded a Special Jury Recognition for…


text:
On the Sources of Islamic Law and Practices
Journal of Law and Religion, Vol. 20, No. 1, 2004-05
25 Pages Posted: 27 Nov 2013 Last revised: 17 Jun 2019
See all articles by Ahmed Souaiaia
Ahmed Souaiaia
University of Iowa; University of Washington
Is Islamic law organically linked to its primary sources, namely the Qur'an and the Sunnah, or is it manufactured by the ruling elite centuries after the time of the Prophet Muhammad? This is one of the central questions that a number of scholars of Islamic studies have been discussing since the end of the 19th century. This brief work is an attempt to contribute to this discussion by emphasizing the role and functions of orality in formulating, preserving, and transmitting Islamic law and practices during its formative period.
Keywords: Islamic law
Souaiaia, Ahmed, On the Sources of Islamic Law and Practices (October 1, 2005). Journal of Law and Religion, Vol. 20, No. 1, 2004-05, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2360318
Ahmed Souaiaia (Contact Author)
University of Iowa ( email )
314 Gilmore Hall


text:
#include <sys/printk.h>
#include <zephyr.h>
#include <zephyr/types.h>
#include <ztest.h>
#include <ksched.h>
#include <kernel.h>
#include <power/power.h>
#include "dummy_driver.h"

#define SLEEP_MSEC 100
#define SLEEP_TIMEOUT K_MSEC(SLEEP_MSEC)

/* for checking power suspend and resume order between system and devices */
static bool enter_low_power;
static bool notify_app_entry;
static bool notify_app_exit;
static bool set_pm;
static bool leave_idle;
static bool idle_entered;

static const struct device *dev;
static struct dummy_driver_api *api;
/*
 * Weak power hook functions. Used on systems that have not implemented
 * power management.
 */
__weak void pm_power_state_set(struct pm_state_info info)
{
	/* at this point, notify_pm_state_entry() implemented in
	 * this file has been called and set_pm should have been set
	 */
	zassert_true(set_pm == true,
		     "Notification to enter suspend was not sent to the App");

	/* this function is called after devices enter low power state */
	uint32_t device_power_state;
	/* at this point, devices have been deactivated */
	device_get_power_state(dev, &device_power_state);
	zassert_false(device_power_state == DEVICE_PM_ACTIVE_STATE, NULL);

	/* this function is called when system entering low power state, so
	 * parameter state should not be PM_STATE_ACTIVE
	 */
	zassert_false(info.state == PM_STATE_ACTIVE,
		      "Entering low power state with a wrong parameter");
}

__weak void pm_power_state_exit_post_ops(struct pm_state_info info)
{
	/* pm_system_suspend is entered with irq locked
	 * unlock irq before leave pm_system_suspend
	 */
	irq_unlock(0);
}

/* Our PM policy handler */
struct pm_state_info pm_policy_next_state(int ticks)
{
	struct pm_state_info info = {};

	/* make sure this is idle thread */
	zassert_true(z_is_idle_thread_object(_current), NULL);
	zassert_true(ticks == _kernel.idle, NULL);
	idle_entered = true;

	if (enter_low_power) {
		enter_low_power = false;
		notify_app_entry = true;
		info.state = PM_STATE_RUNTIME_IDLE;
	} else {
		/* only test pm_policy_next_state()
		 * no PM operation done
		 */
		info.state = PM_STATE_ACTIVE;
	}
	return info;
}

/* implement in application, called by idle thread */
static void notify_pm_state_entry(enum pm_state state)
{
	uint32_t device_power_state;

	/* enter suspend */
	zassert_true(notify_app_entry == true,
		     "Notification to enter suspend was not sent to the App");
	zassert_true(z_is_idle_thread_object(_current), NULL);
	zassert_equal(state, PM_STATE_RUNTIME_IDLE, NULL);

	/* at this point, devices should not be active */
	device_get_power_state(dev, &device_power_state);
	zassert_false(device_power_state == DEVICE_PM_ACTIVE_STATE, NULL);
	set_pm = true;
	notify_app_exit = true;
}

/* implement in application, called by idle thread */
static void notify_pm_state_exit(enum pm_state state)
{
	uint32_t device_power_state;

	/* leave suspend */
	zassert_true(notify_app_exit == true,
		     "Notification to leave suspend was not sent to the App");
	zassert_true(z_is_idle_thread_object(_current), NULL);
	zassert_equal(state, PM_STATE_RUNTIME_IDLE, NULL);

	/* at this point, devices are active again*/
	device_get_power_state(dev, &device_power_state);
	zassert_equal(device_power_state, DEVICE_PM_ACTIVE_STATE, NULL);
	leave_idle = true;

}

/*
 * @brief test power idle
 *
 * @details
 *  - The global idle routine executes when no other work is available
 *  - The idle routine provide a timeout parameter to the suspend routine
 *    indicating the amount of time guaranteed to expire before the next
 *    timeout, pm_policy_next_state() handle this parameter.
 *  - In this case, pm_policy_next_sate() return PM_STATE_ACTIVE,
 *    so there is no low power operation happen.
 *
 * @see pm_policy_next_state()
 *
 * @ingroup power_tests
 */
void test_power_idle(void)
{
	TC_PRINT("give way to idle thread\n");
	k_sleep(SLEEP_TIMEOUT);
	zassert_true(idle_entered, "Never entered idle thread");
}

/*
 * @brief test power state transition
 *
 * @details
 *  - The system support control of power state ordering between
 *    subsystems and devices
 *  - The application can control system power state transitions in idle thread
 *    through pm_notify_pm_state_entry and pm_notify_pm_state_exit
 *
 * @see pm_notify_pm_state_entry(), pm_notify_pm_state_exit()
 *
 * @ingroup power_tests
 */
void test_power_state_trans(void)
{
	enter_low_power = true;
	/* give way to idle thread */
	k_sleep(SLEEP_TIMEOUT);
	zassert_true(leave_idle, NULL);
}

/*
 * @brief notification between system and device
 *
 * @details
 *  - device driver notify its power state change by device_pm_get and
 *    device_pm_put
 *  - system inform device system power state change through device interface
 *    device_pm_control
 *
 * @see device_pm_get(), device_pm_put(), device_set_power_state(),
 *      device_get_power_state()
 *
 * @ingroup power_tests
 */
void test_power_state_notification(void)
{
	uint32_t device_power_state;

	device_get_power_state(dev, &device_power_state);
	zassert_equal(device_power_state, DEVICE_PM_ACTIVE_STATE, NULL);

	api->close(dev);
	device_get_power_state(dev, &device_power_state);
	zassert_equal(device_power_state, DEVICE_PM_SUSPEND_STATE, NULL);
	/* reopen device as it will be closed in teardown */
	api->open(dev);
}

void test_setup(void)
{
	int ret;

	dev = device_get_binding(DUMMY_DRIVER_NAME);
	api = (struct dummy_driver_api *)dev->api;
	ret = api->open(dev);
	zassert_true(ret == 0, "Fail to open device");
}

void test_teardown(void)
{
	api->close(dev);
}

void test_main(void)
{
	struct pm_notifier notifier = {
		.state_entry = notify_pm_state_entry,
		.state_exit = notify_pm_state_exit,
	};

	pm_notifier_register(&notifier);

	ztest_test_suite(power_management_test,
			 ztest_1cpu_unit_test(test_power_idle),
			 ztest_unit_test_setup_teardown(test_power_state_trans,
							test_setup,
							test_teardown),
			 ztest_unit_test_setup_teardown(
						test_power_state_notification,
						test_setup,
						test_teardown));
	ztest_run_test_suite(power_management_test);
	pm_notifier_unregister(&notifier);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


There's a whole world of arts and culture left to discover beyond the white sandy beaches of Panama City Beach. From a night at the theater to a day spent with friends learning to paint masterpieces you can take home with you, there are plenty of ways to get your creative juices flowing when you're vacationing in Panama City Beach.
With so much natural beauty, it's no wonder the area is home to world-famous artists like Paul Brent (whose gallery is open to the public Monday - Friday), and several other galleries that showcase art from near and far, right here within reach of the World's Most Beautiful Beaches.
For a limited time, take part in Beach Art Group's Panama City Beach Art Walk - Enjoy original art by local artists at there locations: Panama City Beach Library, Red Rae's Restaurant, Lotus Cafe, Palms Conference Center, Marina Civic Center and Roberts Hall.
Feeling inspired? Get involved and experience local art and culture in one of our intimate and relaxed settings.


A Catholic diocese in Texas is taking a stand against the state's new open carry laws by banning guns in churches — even if they are publicly displayed — and putting up "no guns" signs on religious buildings.
The decision comes 10 days after new legislation took effect in Texas allowing nearly a million residents with active state-issued licenses to openly carry a firearm on their person. The new law, which upended a ban on publicly displaying guns that dates back to 1871, was celebrated by gun owners who gathered at the Texas statehouse on New Years Eve to proudly display their weaponry when the clock struck midnight.
We just thought that most of our parishioners would want to go to mass without fear that the person next to them is carrying a gun.
But for El Paso Diocese Chancellor Patricia Fierro, the shift brought potentially dangerous challenges for her congregations. Her office received complaints from parishioners expressing concern that their fellow worshippers were now attending mass with firearms, prompting diocesan leadership to decide last week to ban guns in churches.
The Texas law requires businesses and churches that oppose open carry on their property to erect signs saying as such, and Fierro said the diocese has ordered placards for congregations to begin putting in place this week.
She also noted that while the diocese hasn't issued any formal statement on the new open carry legislation, she personally opposes it, and made mention of laws that will allow concealed guns on Texas college campuses.
"I have a son at the university of Texas at El Paso, and they can carry guns on campuses," she said, expressing concern for his safety as a parent.
The diocese's decision mirrors that of other churches in Georgia and Illinois, where Catholic organizations and other religious institutions have banned firearms in worship spaces as states have expanded gun laws. Most of these faith groups have cited ideological or theological opposition to laws that enhance the presence of guns, and religious leaders have long been some of the loudest voices calling for laws to regulate the use and sale of firearms.
But their concern is also practical, as houses of worship have fallen victim to a number of church shootings in recent years. Beginning in 2012, nine African Americans were shot and killed last year by white supremacist Dylann Roof in South Carolina, seven people were murdered in 2013 at a Wisconsin Sikh gurdwara in a shooting then-Attorney General Eric Holder called "an act of terrorism," a Neo-Nazi killed three people outside Jewish buildings in Kansas in 2014, and several Muslim houses of worship have been fired upon during the recent uptick in Islamophobia — this, among many other incidents.
Some states, such as South Carolina, already ban guns in churches, although such laws can't in and of themselves stop shooters who purchase guns illegally or, like Roof, procure them while submitting to a background check system riddled with major flaws.
But for Fierro, her concern ultimately revolves around the safety of those who wish to visit sanctuaries in peace.
"We want people to come into our churches and feel secure — but that would mean without guns inside the church," she said.


We all love to give our pets lots of kisses and cuddles, but what if you end up with a nasty parasite or viral infection? Animals are unfortunately prone to a number of illnesses that can be passed to humans. These are called zoonotic diseases.
Learn to spot the signs so that you don't get caught by surprise.
Campylobacter: This doesn't only come from contaminated water and food — we can also get this bacterial infection from cats and dogs! Up to half of all cats and dogs carry campylobacter in their feces, which is how we can get exposed to it. Symptoms of campylobacteriosis include diarrhea, abdominal cramps and fever. The infection is not life-threatening, but the elderly and young children may have a hard time overcoming it.
Psittacosis: Also known as parrot fever, this rare bacterial infection can be contracted by inhaling vapors from the urine and feces of domestic birds such as small species kept in the home, or turkeys and ducks. The symptoms are general — i.e., fatigue, nausea, etc. — but if you keep birds, consider getting checked for this bacterium if you are feeling unwell.
Bartonella henselae: Infection by this bacteria is commonly known as cat scratch disease. It is carried by 40 percent of cats during their lifetime, more commonly by kittens. If you notice unusual swelling or tenderness around a graze from a cat, get this checked out, as the infection can spread. This is particularly a worry with young children.
Salmonella: Reptiles, mainly turtles, are known to cause at least 70,000 cases of salmonella infection yearly in the United States. The infection causes diarrhea and abdominal cramps, and may last up to a week.
Worms: Humans can contract hookworms, roundworms or tapeworms from contact with animal feces, or dirt or sand where the poop has been. Although most people don't get ill from exposure, some cases result in a skin rash or diarrhea. Parasitic roundworms can cause serious illness in the rare case of human infection — these include vision loss and organ damage.
Toxoplasmosis: This parasite can be contracted following accidental contact with cat feces or any surface that might be soiled by cat feces. Millions of people are infected each year, but the symptoms are usually nonexistent because the infection is destroyed by a healthy immune system. However, pregnant women, the elderly and young children are more susceptible to danger.
Rabies: Pets can contract rabies from accidental contact with feral or wild animals. The CDC reports that about eight percent of all rabid animal cases reported are from pets. If you suspect rabies, your pet must receive treatment as soon as possible, even if they have been previously vaccinated. Rabies is a serious illness for people and can cause death.
Amber collars can help ward off fleas and ticks, which can be carriers of disease.
Essential oils such as cedarwood, basil or thyme can help ward off bugs.
Use neem oil or neem soap on pets — this is said to keep away at least 200 different types of bugs and parasites.
Wash your hands religiously after handling reptiles, or anything that may have come in contact with animal feces.
Wash pets' bedding in hot water every few weeks.
Avoid sharing grooming tools, bedding or toys with other people's pets.
Keep your backyard sandbox covered when it is not in use, and prevent children from playing in sandboxes that might be contaminated with feces from stray cats.
Prevent your pet from drinking water from outdoor sources, which might be contaminated with bugs and parasites. Instead, bring a bottle of fresh water and a collapsible bowl along on your walks.
There are so many ways you can keep pets happy and healthy, and disease-free, naturally!
Click here to read more about using essential oils as natural remedies for your pets.
Hey Buddy!, I found this information for you: "Nasty Diseases You Can Get from Your Pets, and How to Prevent Them". Here is the website link: https://www.thealternativedaily.com/nasty-diseases-from-pets-how-to-prevent-them/. Thank you.


Our client, one of Canada's leading purveyor of retirement lifestyles, is seeking a Director of Care, RPN for one of their luxury Retirement communities in Burlington, ON.
Step through the beautiful double doors, and enter into a world of vibrant seniors living. Nestled on the shores of Lake Ontario, this well-established residence offers well-appointed private suites, comprehensive program of activities and services including personal concierge service, private movie theatre, an indoor heated saltwater pool and spa, state-of-the-art fitness centre, beauty salon, and gourmet meals prepared by Red Seal Chefs. It is retirement living redefined! This property has been designed to be as beautiful as it is welcoming.
Under the general direction of the Executive Director, the Director of Care is responsible for directing, implementing and evaluating the delivery of care services for the health and well-being of residents.
A competitive salary and a number of programs, policies and initiatives have been designed to attract star performers, including a comprehensive benefits program, staff recognition and fun events, vacation entitlement increases, Employee Recognition, and Discount Programs.


text:
using Castle.DynamicProxy;
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.Serialization;

namespace YetiCommon.CastleAspects
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This aspect generates call sequence diagrams according to the calls
    /// performed by decorated objects. In order to visualize those, access
    /// (internal) and use the content of the <log file>.
    /// Please note that this is *not* thread-safe.
    /// </summary>
    public class CallSequenceLoggingAspect : IInterceptor
    {
        readonly ObjectIDGenerator idGenerator;
        readonly NLog.ILogger logger;
        readonly Stack<object> proxies;

        public CallSequenceLoggingAspect(ObjectIDGenerator idGenerator, NLog.ILogger logger)
        {
            this.logger = logger;
            this.idGenerator = idGenerator;
            proxies = new Stack<object>();

            // Force VS be the left most column in the rendered diagram.
            logger.Trace("# Participant Section");
            logger.Trace("participant VS");

            // Output an empty line.
            logger.Trace("");
            logger.Trace("# Call Section");
        }

        public void Intercept(IInvocation invocation)
        {
            object proxy = invocation.Proxy;
            string callerDesc = GetCallerDescription(out string callerMetaData);
            string proxyDesc = GetProxyDescription(proxy);

            string metaData = string.IsNullOrEmpty(callerMetaData) ? "" : $" [{callerMetaData}]";
            logger.Trace(
                $"{callerDesc} -> {proxyDesc}: {GetInvocationDescription(invocation)}" +
                metaData);
            proxies.Push(proxy);
            try
            {
                invocation.Proceed();
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                logger.Trace($"{proxyDesc} --> {callerDesc}: {ex.GetType()}");
                throw;
            }
            finally
            {
                proxies.Pop();
            }
            string retDesc = GetReturnDescription(invocation);
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(retDesc))
            {
                logger.Trace($"{proxyDesc} --> {callerDesc}: {retDesc}");
            }
        }

        string GetInvocationDescription(IInvocation invocation)
        {
            MethodInfo info = invocation.Method;
            return $"{info.DeclaringType.Name}.{info.Name} (id={GetId(invocation.Proxy)})";
        }

        static IEnumerable<object> GetOutArguments(IInvocation invocation) =>
            invocation.Method.GetParameters().Zip(invocation.Arguments, (p, a) =>
            new Tuple<ParameterInfo, object>(p, a)).Where(t => t.Item1.IsOut).Select(t => t.Item2);

        // This may assume that caller == "VS", whereas it is actually a gap aspect coverage
        // across the interop boundary. See (internal) for more info.
        string GetCallerDescription(out string callerMetaData)
        {
            if (proxies.Count == 0)
            {
                callerMetaData = null;
                return "VS";
            }
            callerMetaData = "color=\"red\"";
            return GetProxyDescription(proxies.Peek());
        }

        string GetProxyDescription(object proxy)
        {
            FieldInfo targetField = proxy?.GetType().GetFields(
                BindingFlags.NonPublic | BindingFlags.Instance).Where(f => f.Name == "__target")
                .FirstOrDefault();
            if (targetField != null)
            {
                return $"{targetField.GetValue(proxy)} (id={GetId(proxy)})";
            }

            // We ignore the case when proxy is a string so we don't end up logging multiple chars.
            if (proxy is IEnumerable arr && !(arr is string))
            {
                string arrDesc = string.Join(", ", arr.Cast<object>()
                    .Select(a => GetProxyDescription(a))
                    .Where(desc => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(desc)));
                // '[' characters need to be escaped to be output as literal text.
                return $"\\[{arrDesc}]";
            }

            return proxy != null ? $"{{{proxy.GetType()}}} (id={GetId(proxy)})" : "";
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Generates a description for an invocation.  Includes type info for out parameters and
        /// possibly values for 'simple' types.  The invocation must have already proceeded before
        /// the execution of this method.
        /// </summary>
        string GetReturnDescription(IInvocation invocation) =>
            string.Join(", ", GetOutArguments(invocation).Select(
                a => GetOutArgDescription(a)).Where(d => !string.IsNullOrEmpty(d)));

        string GetOutArgDescription(object arg)
        {
            string desc = GetProxyDescription(arg);
            if (IsSimpleType(arg))
            {
                desc += $" {{value={arg}}}";
            }
            return desc;
        }

        /// <summary>
        /// Determine if the type of an object is 'simple' and it's value should be logged.
        /// </summary>
        static bool IsSimpleType(object o)
        {
            if (o == null)
            {
                return false;
            }
            Type type = o.GetType();
            return type.IsPrimitive ||
                   type.IsEnum ||
                   type.Equals(typeof(string)) ||
                   type.Equals(typeof(decimal));
        }

        long GetId(object obj)
        {
            return obj == null ? 0 : idGenerator.GetId(obj, out _);
        }
    }
}


A quick, easy and very delicious soup. Great for day to day or for special occasions. I like to serve this soup with mini, mini kneidlech. Freezes very well.
Wash and cut unpeeled zucchini in cubes. Peel potatoes and cut into chunks. Peel onion and quarter it.
Place all in pot, cover with water and cook until vegetables are soft. Add spices and cook for a few more minutes.
With an immersion blender, blend in pot all ingredients until smooth. If you like the soup chunkier, just don't blend it that smoothly. Prepare the kneidlech and form into tiny sizes. Drop into soup to cook.
My mother makes this soup all the time! It is great for all seasons - a cold winter night or a warm summer day! It is extremely easy to make and the kids love it. When I make this, I don't blend all the veggies - I leave some big pieces.