This may be the first Thanksgiving as head football coaches for Bruce Cunningham of Wilton and Pete Stokes of Trinity Catholic. But with the weather forecast calling for rain, the two may have flashbacks to their assistant coaching days.
The Thanksgiving Day rivals met three seasons ago in a game played at Wilton's Lilly Field because Fujitani Field was undergoing renovations. Both Cunningham and Stokes stood on plywood held up by scaffoldings, doing their jobs as coordinators, as they were pelted with rain and wind.
"I thought we were going to die that day," said Stokes about the Thanksgiving Day contest where Trinity Catholic defeated Wilton 12-0. "I remember looking behind our team's bench, and there was a huge river of water gushing down the side of a mountain."
Cunningham, who replaced Tim Eagan as Wilton head coach this spring, said he would like to forget that game.
"Anyone who says they enjoyed coaching in that game is a liar," Cunningham joked.
This is the fifth season that Trinity Catholic and Wilton will battle on Thanksgiving. The one trend so far is that the home team has never won. With the game being played at Trinity Catholic's Alumni Field, Stokes can only hope the streak ends here.
And right now, it's looking as if that will be the case. While Trinity Catholic is on a recent roll, Wilton has had to deal with injuries to several key players.
It didn't help that Wilton also had to face, in its last three games, New Canaan (8-1), Staples (10-0, 2009 FCIAC champion) and Ridgefield (8-1).
Just as senior quarterback Jackson Wilbur started getting the hang of Wilton's I-formation offense, he lost No. 1 wide receiver Matt Reyes-Guerra-Dunn to a season-ending dislocated shoulder.
In addition to Reyes-Guerra-Dunn, offensive lineman-linebacker Ryan Phillips has missed time with a shoulder problem, but has tried to play through the pain. Receiver-defensive back Clay Helms has a lower leg injury.
Concussions to Mike Francia and Matt Baird thrust Ryan Leddy into the starting running back position -- even though he wasn't even on the depth chart when the season began. And safety Ned Hemmerle returned from an injury in time for the Ridgefield game.
Meanwhile, the Crusaders have won two of their last three games, but wishes they could have that third contest back.
In that game, Trinity quarterback Brian O'Neill found wide receiver Shawn Robinson for a go-ahead touchdown in a Week 9 battle with intracity rival Stamford.
However, the Stamford city football championship trophy the Crusaders thought they wrestled away from SHS stayed at Boyle Stadium after Mark Seward scored on a 24-yard draw play in the final minute.
"We wanted to win the city title, we wanted to play for 5-5, we wanted to play for something, and that's gone now," Stokes said after the Nov. 13 game.
O'Neill has come into his own over Trinity Catholic's past two games, completing 20 of 29 passes for 420 yards and six touchdowns.
But it's still a run-first offense at Trinity Catholic. Junior fullback Mike Rivas has filled the shoes of the graduated Nick Cortese with 823 yards and 10 touchdowns on the ground, and averages six yards a carry.
Rivas and Tyler Zaro both lead the Crusaders with 46 tackles, and Ralph Martello is right behind with 45. Zaro also has five sacks.
Trinity Catholic-Wilton is one of the few "artificial rivalries" in the FCIAC's Thanksgiving Day series, with no geographical bond between the two teams.
However, the teams squared off in the FCIAC championship game 25 seasons ago on Thanksgiving morning at Boyle Stadium. And both coaches have ties to that game.
Stokes was the quarterback for the Crusaders, when the school was called Stamford Catholic.
And Cunningham, who grew up in Greenwich, was there to see good friend Milo Ceci, Stokes' fullback, play for the title.
"Now it's 25 years this year, so it's going to be a little special," said Stokes, who helped lead his team to a 20-18 win in the 1984 FCIAC championship. "Some of my (teammates) are coming back and will be at the game. So to play an opponent like Wilton at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving is good."


optical fibers that deliver a short-pulse laser plus a "blunt" mechanical blade.
When an intravascular deposit obstructs the forward movement of the catheter through the vessel, the laser component applies just enough highly precise energy to ablate the material and the micro-traumatic area allows penetration of the mechanical tip to gently complete the separation process until the catheter can continue its progress and ablate/detach the blocking deposit or tissue.
Eximo's intellectual property is protected by several international granted and pending patent applications.


text:
ruth4schools
The Canary in the Classroom: Teacher Turnover in DC Schools
Our Kids Need Us to Institute Robust, Independent Oversight of Our City's Education System
A Memo to the DC Public Schools Chancellor
D.C. needs to get school accountability right
School rating proposal heads towards public review
State Board of Education Adopts "ESEA Waiver Report."
Ward 3 Comments on ESSA proposal
Fillmore at risk, 2016 from NW Current
Resolution in support of Fillmore, ANC 3b
Support Fillmore, resolution from ANC 3B
WPost oped: What We Need to Know About DC Schools–and Don't
What DC Test Scores Don't Tell Us: from the Washington Post
Ruth's Testimony on Independent Education Research
NW Current on Wilson/Walls test score drop
Test Score Drop at Wilson and Walls–What Happened?
What I'm for
Rich curriculum
Right-size testing
Rigorous Standards
Finding Accountability's Sweet Spot
What the Board of Ed Can Do
What do we need in a new Chancellor?
C4DC Letter to Mayor about selecting a new chancellor
Full-time nurses: Letter from W3 Education Network
Ruth's Testimony to City Council on School Budgets 2016
Severe Wilson High School Budget Cuts (2015)
2016 Wilson High School Budget Cuts
Mayor's education budget decreases real dollars for city's schools
Wilson Budget Primer
Schools are Cutting Staff; Funding falls behind inflation, by Emily Mechner
Janney Parents on the Budget Cuts
CW Cheh's Letter to Chancellor and Deputy Mayor
CM Gray's letter on the education budget
Wilson Parents Testimony to City Council 5/12/17
CW Mary Cheh's Letter to Mayor re: Wilson High School budget
CM Mary Cheh's Letter to Chancellor Henderson
Letter/Bullet Points from Wilson Parents
Letter from Wilson PTO/LSAT to Mayor Bowser
Letter to Chancellor from Ward Three-Wilson Feeder Network
What's Behind the Budget Cuts at Wilson (from Greater Greater Washington.org)
Ruth's City Council Testimony: Wilson budget cut
SBOE Resolution: Refining the Definition of Economically Disadvantaged Students
CM Cheh letter to mayor on chancellor selection, p2
Community Working Group Report
Ward3/Wilson Feeder School EdNet Letter on Overcrowding
Letter to DC Council: Don't Give Up Old Hardy
CM Cheh's asks Councilmembers to reject emergency bill leasing out Old Hardy School
State Board of Education Resolution
Refining the Definition of Economically Disadvantaged Students
SR17-12
WHEREAS, affirming the integrity of achievement data and monitoring the progress of the most vulnerable students are two vital roles of state boards of education across the country;
WHEREAS, the District of Columbia Office of the State Superintendent of Education (OSSE) currently, and in accordance with federal law, reports subgroup test scores for "economically disadvantaged" students in order that their achievement and growth can be tracked by schools, parents, policymakers, and other community members;
WHEREAS, like other state education agencies, OSSE uses a definition of "economically disadvantaged" that is based on students' eligibility for free or reduced-priced lunch under the income eligibility guidelines set forth by the federal government;
WHEREAS, eligibility for free or reduced-price lunch was originally based strictly on family income and any student whose family earned an income less than roughly 185% of federal poverty guidelines was eligible;
WHEREAS, for over five years, in keeping with federal rules designed to reduce administrative costs and stigma, OSSE has designated many schools as "community eligible,";
WHEREAS, under the rules that define schools as "community eligible" or "near eligible," up to 70% of the students at such schools need not meet the income requirements for free and reduced-price lunch, severely weakening the correlation between free- and reduced-price meal-eligible students and "economically disadvantaged" students;
WHEREAS, currently in DC, 162 out of 231 schools are community eligible and therefore all of the students at these schools are considered "economically disadvantaged" for the purpose of reporting test scores;
WHEREAS, test scores reported for the "economically disadvantaged" category therefore reflect the scores of a much more economically diverse group than was originally intended, and that parents, policymakers, and community members are consequently deprived of accurate information on the achievement of economically disadvantaged students,
WHEREAS, the federal Every Student Succeeds Act requires OSSE to report scores for "economically disadvantaged" students, but allows OSSE to determine that definition,
WHEREAS, OSSE already collects student-level data on eligibility for the federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program, the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and homeless/foster care status in order to determine the amount of each school's "at-risk" payment, in accordance with District law;
WHEREAS, in some cases, OSSE already reports the test score data for the "at-risk" subgroup, which includes the subgroups previously named as well as high school students who are two or more grade levels behind.
WHEREAS, the State Board believes that the current method of consolidated reporting is misleading and that students' eligibility for TANF and SNAP and their homeless/foster care status is a more appropriate definition of "economically disadvantaged";
WHEREAS, the monthly income threshold for Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) eligibility is substantially lower than the monthly income threshold eligibility for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP);
WHEREAS, the needs and achievement of a "most economically disadvantaged" group of students may be substantially different from those who are designated "economically disadvantaged" solely because of their SNAP status; and,
WHEREAS, the State Board believes it is important for the District's various education institutions, leaders, and families to be aware of and monitor the achievement and progress of this "most economically disadvantaged" group of students.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the State Board of Education calls on the State Superintendent to change the definition of "economically disadvantaged" status to include only those students who are defined as "at-risk" based on their SNAP or TANF eligibility or their status as homeless or in foster care;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the State Board of Education calls on the State Superintendent to adopt this new definition when reporting "economically disadvantaged" student subgroup test scores, and that she do so prior to the release of PARCC scores for the 2017-18 school year;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the State Board of Education calls on the State Superintendent to report test scores for a new subgroup named "most economically disadvantaged" that includes only students from families eligible for TANF or from homeless and foster care families, and to do so prior to the release of PARCC scores for the 2017-18 school year;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the State Board of Education calls on the State Superintendent to use these definitions in any OSSE reports on educational quality, achievement, progress, programs, et cetera, and to do so no later than the start of the 2018-19 school year;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the State Board calls on the State Superintendent to revise and reissue the score reports for PARCC and DC-CAS incorporating the new definitions for "economically disadvantaged" and "most economically disadvantaged" retroactive to school year 2011-12, the year before the introduction of the free- and reduced price lunch community eligibility option was introduced;
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that the State Board directs its staff to work with OSSE, the Deputy Mayor of Education and the Council of the District of Columbia to enact this change in reporting.
Date Adopted: _________________ Signed: _________________________________________
W3/Wilson-Feeder Ed Network Sept 17: DC Auditor will update us on enrollment study
Ruth's testimony on school budget and at-risk transparency, 6-26-19
Time for credible, honest education data/research…
How mayoral control could work better…
Our kids need us to institute robust, independent oversight for our schools
Why we should change how we report PARCC scores: Innocent error shows how city test score reports can mislead…
Ruth Wattenberg for Ward 3 School Board 2014
Rigorous Standards. Rich Curriculum. Right-size Testing.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


is this the one ur referring to ?
Respected members, I'm looking for a Land Cruiser Prado, the facelift version ( i.e. the post 1999 one, with new speedometer and factory fitted fog lights) petrol 3.4 V6 variant, preferably with beige interior in Karachi. How much should a clean SUV cost? Does anyone know of a car that's up for sale? I wouldn't mind going for an amnesty scheme cleared vehicle.
I had the same in 99 model . .one but sold it for 26 as i needed cash .there is 1 in quetta 2000 model v6 3400 cc beige interior . Amnesty clear n khi reg Clean ride . .asking price 30 lacks . .
Yes, I saw pictures of your car on another thread, it was a beautiful car indeed. Masha'Allah. Also, isn't 3 million for a 90 series a bit too much? I've heard a good, clean car of the aforementioned specs should cost not more than 2 to 2.4 million tops, depending on its condition.
Yes it is alot but its how market is . . I needed cash . .warna i would have also demanded 30 khair .and from showroom guys i got to know prado was further sold around 29 . The thing is super clean cars are rare in market and plus excise taxes increased . . Avg prado u will find surely find it in 20-25 but a super clean tz 3400cc registered . . Ppl are asking 30 . 29 . .. it depends who is selling the car . ..
How much u sold it ? Seems unreg. N what variant it was?
MashAllah . .gr8 one n sold good for 7.2 i guess . . I had 3.4 cc it was a beast . . N this 4.0 is surely a monster beast. . .
2.7L is useless underpowered crap. That's for sure.


text:
TT International
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Inc.
Advising TT International, a leading independent asset management firm focused on managing high alpha, high conviction active management strategies for institutional investors, on its sale to Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Inc.
Atlas Technical Consultants
Boxwood Merger Corp.
Advising Boxwood Merger Corp., a publicly-traded special purpose acquisition company, on its combination with Atlas Technical Consultants, a leading provider of professional testing, inspection, engineering and consulting services
Gannett Co., Inc.
New Media Investment Group, Inc.
Advised Gannett Co., Inc., a media and marketing solutions company, in relation to its cash and stock merger with New Media Investment Group, Inc., one of the largest publishers of locally based print and online media in the United States
Great Lakes Environmental & Infrastructure
Advised Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Corporation, a leading provider of waterway dredging services, on the sale of its Environmental & Infrastructure segment, which specializes in providing environmental remediation and geotechnical contracting services
Advised an ad hoc group of lenders on the comprehensive out-of-court recapitalization of Crossmark, a sales and marketing services company that provides solutions for consumer-branded suppliers and retailers
EnerVest properties in the Utica Shale
Encino Acquisition Partners
Advised EnerVest Ltd., and its associated investment partnerships, on the sale of Utica Shale oil and gas properties across 12 counties in eastern Ohio to an entity controlled by Encino Acquisition Partners
Ourinvest DTVM
BTG Pactual
Advising the shareholders of Ourinvest DTVM, a leading Brazilian securities broker focused on providing high net-worth individuals custody, distribution and trading services, on the sale of an 80% stake to BTG Pactual, one of Brazil's largest independent investment banking firms
Columbia Helicopters
AE Industrial Partners
Advised Columbia Helicopters, the global leader of heavy-lift helicopter operations and trusted expert in maintenance, repair and overhaul services, on its sale to AE Industrial Partners
M&T Bank's Ownership Interest in Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn
Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn Management
Advising M&T Bank on the sale of its ownership interest in Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn to the company's management team
ICC Brazil
Advised ICC Brazil, the leader in animal health and nutrition ingredients derived from yeast in Brazil, on establishing a long term strategic partnership with Lallemand, a global leader in the development, production and marketing of yeast, bacteria and specialty ingredients
Alloy Piping Products ("APP")
Advised McDermott International, a premier, fully integrated provider of technology, engineering and construction solutions to the energy industry, on the sale of Alloy Piping Products ("APP"), the distribution and manufacturing arm of its U.S. pipe fabrication business
Unbox Capital
Advised the shareholders of Flormel, a leader in healthy snacks and indulgences in Brazil, manufacturing snacks, snack bars, candies, chocolates, and other premium packaged food products, on the sale of a minority stake to Unbox Capital, the investment arm of the controlling shareholders of Magazine Luiza, one of the largest retailers in Brazil
Advised Condé Nast on the sale of W, a leading fashion, entertainment, art and culture brand, to Future Media Group
Renewi Canada
Convent Capital
Advised Renewi plc, a leading waste to product company, on the sale of its Canadian operations to Convent Capital, an Amsterdam-based investment firm
2 Television and 2 Radio Stations from Dispatch Broadcast Group
Advising TEGNA, Inc., a leading broadcasting and digital marketing services company, on the acquisition of a television station in Indianapolis and television and radio stations in Columbus from Dispatch Broadcast Group
Book Publishing Business of F+W Media
Advised F+W Media, a content and e-commerce company focused on a variety of special interest categories, on the sale of its book publishing business as part of its broader in-court restructuring
Grupo Electro Stocks
Würth Group
Advising Apax Partners, a global investment firm, on the sale of Grupo Electro Stocks, a leading Spanish distributor of electrical materials, to the Electrical Wholesale business unit within the Würth Group, a global leader in the distribution of assembling and fastening materials
Denali Incorporated
National Oilwell Varco (NOV)
Advised Denali Incorporated, a leading designer and manufacturer of engineered fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP) products, on its acquisition by National Oilwell Varco, Inc. (NYSE: NOV), a leading provider of technology, equipment, and services to the global oil and gas industry
Advising IFC and Principia Capital Partners on the sale of their stakes in Pravaler, Brazil's leading provider of student loans for college students, to Itaú Unibanco, Brazil's largest financial institution
Total System Services, Inc. (TSYS)
Global Payments Inc.
Advised Total System Services, Inc. (TSYS), a provider of payment processing, merchant services and related payment services, on its merger with Global Payments Inc., a payment technology company focused on merchant acquiring and software solutions
Inenco Group Pty Ltd
Genuine Parts Company
Advised the founding family of Inenco Group Pty Ltd, one of Australasia's leading industrial distributors, on the sale of their remaining 65% stake to Genuine Parts Company
Advised Gannett Co., Inc., a media and marketing solutions company, in relation to an unsolicited acquisition proposal from and successful proxy contest with MNG Enterprises, Inc.
IAC/InterActiveCorp
Advised Condé Nast on the sale of Brides, a leading wedding and bridal brand, to IAC
Advised Condé Nast on the sale of Golf Digest, a leading golf media brand, to Discovery
Neovia Logistics
Advised Oaktree Capital Management on the comprehensive recapitalization of Neovia


Kodubale is a delicacy from Karnataka. It's one of the deep-fried snacks from this cuisine. "Kodu" means Horn like shape (after a lot of debating with my friends I got stuck to this now!) and "Bale" means Bangle! So, a dish made in the shape of Horn but turned it into a bangle to keep them intact! Whatever, this tasty snack is simply delicious you can't just stop at one it's so very addictive!
This is my Amma's (Mother) favourite snack. She loves making these often, my mom learned a lot from my periamma (Maternal aunt) and I too learnt a lot from her, she was a real foodie! She used to try new recipes and keep the authentic recipes alive as well. I have never seen anybody like her in, my whole family. She is no more and I miss her a lot. Most of my recipes are what I have learned from these two women in my life. This post is dedicated to my Mum and her late sister.
I remember very well my childhood days in our rented house it was a tiny kitchen she used to put the oil and little dough to each of us make us sit in front of her and ask us to make them, it was like a thumb rule, they should be perfectly in a bangle shape.
I remember my childhood days very well, it was a tiny kitchen in our rented house. When she put the oil on heat Mom used to give us all a steel plate and little dough to each of us in a bowl, make us sit right in front of her and ask us to roll them into little bangle shaped rings, it was like a thumb rule, they should be perfectly in a bangle shape. She is still a perfectionist.
After she fried she used put them in little plates next to us and to munch on so we enjoyed our given task!! Sometimes we used to go crazy and we used to make the first alphabet of our name or any other shape we fancied, she wouldn't mind as long as the job was done. As she always made in large quantities. (I am sharing the same quantity here as given by her, and even today I make the same quantity). But, after some time my sisters used to get bored and run away but, I always stuck with mom and completed the task! Probably, that is one of the reasons I started learning and loving to cook from a very young age. I was a sous chef to them!
I still remember the only time she would never allow us to make kodubale was during Gokulashtami festival, every item on the list had to made with Madi (Madi is a term used in Brahmin communities wherein men and women in the family after bath wears dried clothes untouched by other persons and cook food without eating anything as they make it for Puja and God!). That's the only one time she wouldn't allow us to touch and mom, dad, and periamma used to make all the savouries and sweets they used to make around 30 dishes! Those days were fun, all the three of us use to enjoy!! Gokulashtami is a big festival in Tamil families. The Mango leaves, a lot of flowers, different kind of fruits, Rangolis etc.., It was bliss!!
This recipe I promise you, you will keep it forever. Don't forget to check my notes on my tips and follow it to T for a fool proof and perfect recipe.
Kodubale is a speciality from Karnataka. Delicious, spicy and crispy perfect Bangle shaped snack which is deep fried, quick to make and tasty.
Heat a pan and dry roast maida and chiroti rava till it is warm to touch. Keep aside to cool.
Take all the Ingredients under Grind put it in a mixie jar and grind to a smooth paste of coconut, dry copra, red chillies, Hing and coriander leaves (optional).
Take a bowl put all the dry ingredients together, Maida, Chiroti Rava, Rice flour, coarsely powdered Omam and salt as required mix well and keep aside.
Heat a ladle full of (1/3 cup) of hot oil and pour it on the dry ingredients, mix well and keep aside. Heat oil in a wok keep it on the stove to a medium flame.
Next add the ground smooth paste into the dry ingredient mixture mix well cover and keep aside.
once the oil is hot drop around 8 to 10 in one batch, depending upon how much oil and kadai you have used to fry! Keep frying them turning around now and then so they cooked well on both sides and turn crispy, on a medium low flame. They turn golden brown once they are done. Take them on to a kitchen towel so it absorbs oil.
Hope you try it out make and enjoy!!
I have given quite a large quantity so, please do remember do not add water completely to the mix. Divide the mix in parts, take one portion at a time and mix water little by little knead well and make the dough. According to my mom If you make dough out of the whole mix and then use it, when you fry the rings they will absorb more oil, also they change the colour of the end product and they won't have a long shelf life.
Don't forget to add hot oil to the mixture and mix well, this is the trick for the crispiest kodbales!
Keep the temperature of the oil constant for perfectly made crispy kodbales. Once when done and after you remove the kodbales bring the flame to low when you drop the rings then go back to the medium flame and fry them until done.
When you roll out them into ropes sometimes you might find that they break or become hollow don't worry it is natural. Again, knead them into the dough, and roll them they will be fine. Do not extra Maida or anything else to make it stiffer. Just knead well and use it.
Seal the edge after you overlap it onto the main ring, so it won't open up.
Before frying check, the oil is sizzling hot! To find out hold your hand 3 to 4 inches above the oil you can feel the heat! Otherwise, check by adding a pinch of the dough into the oil, it should come up within seconds and float to the top that means your oil is at the right temperature. Now you can slide the kodbales carefully from the side of the wok don't drop it from a height, this will splash the oil everywhere, so just slide them into the oil.
Don't leave the rings to dry out cover them with a cloth and the dough mixture too!
I have mentioned you can make around 60, it depends on the size you make. It also depends the thickness of the dough rolled don't make them too thick, it may be not crunchy, don't make it very thin as well it will be very crunchy but loses its taste.
I have used only Byadgi chillies, you can use a combo of Guntur and Byadgi chillies.
You can use Roasted Gram (chutney dal) instead of sooji as some kannada people make it.
My Mom sometimes uses 1 whole coconut it gives real taste.
I do not know who Laxiyamma is! This is my Grand mother's recipe given to her by her mom! If you have made this recipe and selling it, it's is a pleasure to know lot of people are enjoying it.
Thank you, bought it in Amsterdam! Do try it surely.
we all have our memories right? Thank you.
Wow they look so delicious, I have some rice flour and I am going to try them soon.
They are very delicious, do try out and tell me if you liked it.
Definitely will bring it, next time when I meet you.
This really looks crispy and great teatime snack . Can we bake it in oven instead of frying?
yes we can, but deep fried has the real taste to it. It's really a great snack, I would say anytime.
We make these in Andhra too. A little time consuming to make but sooo addictive. Your clicks are awesome.
Thank you Pavani, I know I have post on that, which I posted few years back.
I keep making these at home. Shall try your version sometime. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, do try out and tell me.
Hope prefect they looks, absolutely droolworthy and definitely an incredible delicacy from Karnataka, tempting one.
Thank you, Veena Do try it out and give me your opinion.
"Madi" still drives me crazy as the best dishes get done and I do not get to watch it. Even now at this age, I get chased out.


text:
Q: Partial specialization of nested template template class I am currently struggeling with partial template specialization of a template template (template ) class. I know we can realize the following problem with inheritance but the goal is to use only templates and template specialization.
Let's consider this piece of code:
template< typename T >
struct V4;
template< >
struct V4< float > {
    using point_type = std::array< float, 4 >;
};
template< typename T >
struct V12;
template< >
struct V12< int > {
    using point_type = std::array< int, 12 >;
};

template< typename T, template< typename = T > class IM >
struct Rectangle;
template< template< typename > class IM >
struct Rectangle< float, IM > {
    float get( size_t i ) { /*...*/ }
};

template< typename T, template< typename = T > class IM >
struct Polygon;
template< template< typename > class IM >
struct Polygon< int, IM > {
    float get( size_t i ) { /*...*/ }
};

The classes V2 and V12 can be considered as some kind of a wrapper classes for builtin-types or aggregates. The classes Rectangle and Polygon uses V2 or V12 and are partial specialized.
So far so good. We can use this like the following:
Rectangle< float, V4 > a;
std::cout << a.get(1) << "\n";

Now what we want to achieve is a class which encapsulates some calculations on the introduces structs for instance. It should be called like this:
std::cout << CalculateSomething< Rectangle< float, V4 > >::doIt( ) << "\n";

CalculateSomething should be partial specializable regarding to wether it works with an Rectangle or an Polygon. So a possible specialization should look like this:
template< typename T >
struct CalculateCenter< Rectangle< T, V2 >, T > {
    static T doIt( ) {
        /*...*/
    }
};
template< typename T >
struct CalculateCenter< Polygon< T, V12 >, T > {
    static T doIt( ) {
        /*...*/
    }
};

The question now is: How to declare the template class CalculateCenter?
Thanks in advance

A: The answer seems rather straightforward:
template < class T >
struct CalculateCenter;

template< typename T >
struct CalculateCenter< Rectangle< T, V2 > > {
    static T doIt( ) {
        /*...*/
    }
};

template< typename T >
struct CalculateCenter< Polygon< T, V12 > > {
    static T doIt( ) {
        /*...*/
    }
};

[Live example]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Home / News / A first look at Henrik Lundqvist in a Washington Capitals jersey
A first look at Henrik Lundqvist in a Washington Capitals jersey
By Ian Oland
Henrik Lundqvist spent 15 years as a New York Ranger, winning 456 games and a Vezina Trophy in 2012.
But after getting bought out by the Rags earlier this month, the 38-year-old goaltender signed a one-year, $1.5 million contract with the Washington Capitals, hoping to have a Ray Bourque moment of his own.
Recently, Lundqvist visited Washington DC for the first time with his family. Today, he rocked a Capitals jersey for the first time.
"Trust the process," wrote Lundqvist online.
A post shared by Henrik Lundqvist (@hlundqvist35) on Oct 30, 2020 at 11:30am PDT
Lundqvist rocks a mostly white bucket with a white glove, white blocker, and white pads. Only his red, white, and blue colored stick is the only reminder of his days in New York.
Rangers fans did not handle Lundqvist's new video well.
— leslie (@prurardi) October 30, 2020
i don't see why you are doing this to us😣 pic.twitter.com/EJQC0d57G0
— Aidan (@AidanNYR) October 30, 2020
This is the scariest Halloween costume I've ever seen
— Vinnie (@Reno13NYR) October 30, 2020
pic.twitter.com/uiPymt1sK4
— Thomas Hood (@nyr_talk) October 30, 2020
The King will likely end up being the backup goaltender in Washington, supporting and mentoring second-year goaltender Ilya Samsonov who is recovering from an ATV accident he suffered in the spring.
If you'd like to look like Lundqvist, you can buy his new Capitals jersey here.
Henrik Lundqvist, Washington Capitals
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(September 22, 2014, Bradenton, FL) – To celebrate its 60th anniversary, CS&L CPAs launched a new philanthropic initiative called "CS&L CAREs," to provide a platform for employees to get more involved in the community.
As a firm, CS&L is committed to making impactful contributions in the surrounding communities through donating volunteer hours, in-kind contributions, sponsorship dollars, fundraising and more. CS&L CAREs is more than just a name for the firm's frequent outreach efforts; the program has been established as a way to remind the team of everyone's responsibility to give back and provide opportunities to do so.
To kick off the initiative, the firm held weekly "Jeans Day" fundraisers during the month of August, in which a different non-profit was the recipient of donations if an employee wore jeans to work on Friday. In total, $1,000 was raised for five local organizations and causes.
As part of the CS&L CAREs program, every month CS&L will focus on serving or donating to a local non-profit. That may mean hosting a food drive, internal fundraiser, assembling a 5k race team, or other coordinated outreach effort to bring together CS&L employees and local non-profits. The initiative has received an overwhelmingly positive response from employees, as seen through the high participation in the August kick-off fundraiser and support for upcoming events.
The next CS&L CAREs activity is the Manatee Glens "Walk for Life" on Saturday, Sept. 27th.
CS&L CPAs is a full service certified public accounting firm that has been serving Sarasota and Manatee counties since 1954. CS&L CPAs provides accounting, taxation, auditing and consulting services to individuals,businesses and organizations. Our mission is to understand your unique needs and create exceptional solutions.


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Texas cop guilty of murdering black teen
by Christopher Suarez - Copy Editor
Tue, Sep 4th 2018 11:00 pm
After a year and four months since the fatal shooting of 15-year-old football player Jordan Edwards, , the jury has finally agreed to a verdict... Roy Oliver, a former police officer for the Balch Springs Police Department has been found guilty of first degree murder. Oliver admitted to firing at a car filled with several unarmed teenagers after reporting to neighbor's complaints of underage drinking at a house nearby.
In his defense, Oliver proclaimed that he shot at the vehicle when it appeared as if it was heading straight toward his partner, Tyler Gross. However according to the Washington Post, Gross testified that he "didn't feel like the driver was trying to hit me," and therefore felt no need to use any aggressive engagements.
Edwards attended Mesquite High School in Balch Springs. As a freshman, Edwards was a talented student-athlete, with dreams of someday playing football at the University of Alabama. Assistant District Attorney Mike Snipes fought for Edwards and his family to get the justice they deserved, using Jordan's innocence and potential to try sway the jury. With a bright future ahead of him and as a young kid having fun, Edwards had just found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Edwards was in the passenger seat of the car when Oliver fired five AK-15 shots into the moving car. According to his friends that were with him, he had warned them to "duck" and "get down" just moments before he was shot in the head. Oliver's first mistake was shooting into a moving vehicle, which goes against Balch Springs Police Department's policy. "I had to make a decision. This car is about to hit my partner. I had no other option," Oliver stated when questioned about his judgement.
The jury's conclusion let Oliver off the hook with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, but found him guilty of murder. The verdict is a rare outcome for cases involving cops who have killed on the job.
Since 2005, there have been over 80 officers charged with murder or manslaughter for on-duty shootings. Only 35% of the officers charged were convicted, while the other 65% had their charges dropped or are still pending.
In a court of law, most juries tend to side with the police because of their higher ranking and important position in society. Along with respected police reputations, the Graham v. Connor case in 1989 established that the "use of force must be judged from the perspective of a reasonable officer on the scene, rather than with the 20/20 vision of hindsight." This ruling defends cops who have to make quick decisions when placed in a dangerous situation. Yet in this situation, the scene was pronounced as non-threatening between the officers and partygoers.
Edwards' family and supporters who came to hear the closing verdict were relieved to hear that Oliver was found guilty of murder. They felt as if Edwards had received the jus tice he deserved unlike the majority of others who had not.This case is one of the very few that ended in their favor or where the cop was convicted of a crime. This instance may relieve aggressive racial tensions and also act as a nationwide warning to all police forces.
Considering how common shootings like this one are becoming, courts of law and its juries may now be questioning the belligerence of police attitudes and actions.
csuar1@brockport.edu
Categories: | Campus Talk | Christopher Suarez |