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Posted on March 23, 2022 Posted by Job Poster Account
Senior Vice President for Advancement, Purpose Built Communities
Purpose Built Communities (Purpose Built) is a social impact focused consulting group that works to build resilient neighborhoods in America's most vulnerable communities and end intergenerational poverty. Purpose Built's theory of impact identifies neighborhoods as foundational units of change and recognizes that a long history of racist policies and practices from federal, state, and local governments, together with the actions of private individuals and businesses, have created the ever-widening gap now seen between disinvested neighborhoods and their wealthy counterparts. Leveraging its unique model for neighborhood revitalization, Purpose Built helps establish and nurture the success of nonprofit "community quarterback" organizations born of the communities that they are trying to change through long-term, cross-sectoral interventions.
Inspired by the success of the East Lake Foundation in revitalizing Atlanta's East Lake neighborhood, Purpose Built was founded in 2009 with the intention of building a robust and holistic model that could be expanded nationally to dismantle the social and health impacts of structural racism. They do so by supporting local leaders in 28 communities (and counting) across the country as they adapt and implement the Purpose Built model for their local context. The model specifically includes long-term investments in four strategies: a cradle-to-college education pipeline; mixed-income housing; community health and wellness; and economic vitality.
Originally created with the support of three founding funders, Purpose Built Communities' first decade was defined by establishing the key elements to replicate and rapid growth of the network. As success stories began to accumulate, more and more communities sought to become members and apply the model in their own backyards. In 2019, after ten years of operation and growing from 1 member to 28 members, Purpose Built staff and board conducted a strategic review of priorities and reflected on past successes. This review along with the stressors of the pandemic and racial unrest in the country highlighted the continued disparities in our country and the need for Purpose Built's work in neighborhood transformation. With an eye towards more strategic growth and deepening impact, the organization began to align leadership and expand capacity so that it is positioned to lead nationally and within the field of place-based initiatives. The focus for the next few years is strengthening existing Network Members, becoming an impact-focused network and demonstrating operational excellence. A critical strategy that influences all of these objectives is securing substantial resources and partnerships with new funders. To that end, Purpose Built is investing in the development of a more sophisticated fundraising strategy and processes that will support Purpose Built's operations and the network it serves.
Stepping into a newly created position, the Senior Vice President for Advancement (SVP Advancement) will lead the fundraising efforts for Purpose Built as a $10 million+ growing organization with a federated nonprofit member network. The SVP Advancement will design and formalize processes and systems to advance the organization's transition to a diversified funding model while nurturing the relationship with the board and three original funders. The SVP Advancement will collaboratively develop the strategy and lead the implementation for a next-level development function that effectively connects Purpose Built's work and Network Members to funders in both the place-based and the issue-based philanthropy world who support equity-centered, citizen-powered models for improving community outcomes through intersectional education, health, housing, and workforce strategies. Finally, the SVP for Advancement will also be responsible for developing and managing strong relationships within the Purpose Built Network with the goal of collaboratively cultivating, soliciting, and stewarding funders.
Success in this role will require someone who is:
A proven fundraiser, strategist, and systems builder who can design and lead a function that effectively connects Purpose Built and its Network Members' work to a diverse and aligned array of funders who are invested in outcomes and impact.
A flexible, emotionally intelligent, and collegial leader with the internal organizational design skills to support the long-term sustainability of a growing organization.
A thoughtful, entrepreneurial, and strategic leader with the ability to identify opportunities for collaboration and cross-sectoral partnerships to both grow Purpose Built and advance the network.
An exceptional relationship manager who can build rapport, trust, and transparency across a diverse and growing community of passionate, talented stakeholders, including staff, funders, and Network Members.
A compelling communicator and storyteller who can aggregate and articulate the shared threads that bring the experiences of Purpose Built's Network Members together.
A competitive salary and benefits commensurate with experience will be provided to the successful candidate.
QUALIFICATIONS OF THE IDEAL CANDIDATE
While no one candidate will embody all the qualifications enumerated below, the ideal candidate will possess many of the following professional and personal abilities, attributes, and experiences:
Relationship Stewardship and Cultivation
Demonstrated experience creating strong and sustainable relationships with a diverse array of stakeholders; adept at identifying and cultivating funders whose strategies align with their own and setting achievable expectations; experience with 501c3 fundraising a plus.
Demonstrated success soliciting multi-year commitments from funders and stakeholders; strong networks in the field of place-based philanthropy.
Positive established relationships within the philanthropic community and comfort establishing and stewarding relationships with high net worth individuals and national leaders in philanthropy.
Strong convening and facilitation skills and an authentic interest in listening to and learning from others; ability to establish trust with a diverse set of stakeholders and a commitment to honoring and elevating community expertise and wisdom.
Superb communication and external relations skills and demonstrated success in building an organization's profile and reputation in local, regional, national, and professional communities.
Ability to aggregate the interests of diverse partners and identify opportunities for collaboration and economies of scale.
Systems and Organization Management
Demonstrated skill in organizational design and management; a willingness to rethink or improve upon established systems and processes.
Experience designing and building fundraising systems and processes.
Ability to assess and identify pain points in a growing organization and devise strategies to ensure that processes and systems are being developed in a consistent manner to guide growth.
An inclusive, collaborative, and agile management style and the ability to bring joy, good humor, and purpose to the work environment.
Deep Personal Alignment with Purpose Built's Mission to Advance Racial Equity and End Intergenerational Poverty
Experience leading in a values-based work environment and commitment to centering equity in the development of systems, processes, and practices.
Professional and/or lived experience that supports deep understanding of and insight into Purpose Built's work.
Demonstrated understanding of the role that systems supporting the social determinants of health play in advancing community well-being and how existing systems have failed to do so.
Strategic Vision and Core Knowledge
Broad knowledge of the place-based philanthropy field and an understanding of the historical context, institutions, and systems that combine to create an ecosystem of disinvestment in America's most vulnerable neighborhoods.
Ability to utilize a macro view on relevant trends in place-based philanthropy and fundraising with strong curiosity and interest in tracking the needs and developing areas of the field.
Demonstrated ability to align vision, strategy, and execution.
Ability to think across systems and sectors to identify opportunities for collaboration and shared outcomes; experience in housing, education, public health, or economic development a plus.
Demonstrated passion for and investment in advancing justice and equity. Highly developed critical consciousness and a combination of professional and lived experience aligned with Purpose Built's mission and values.
More information about Purpose Built Communities may be found at: purposebuiltcommunities.org
This search is being led by Katherine Jacobs and Andres Marcuse-Gonzalez of NPAG. Due to the pace of this search, candidates are strongly encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Candidates may submit their cover letter, outlining their interest and qualifications, along with their resume via NPAG's website.
If you would like to submit a nomination for this role, please email Andres at: andres@npag.com
Purpose Built Communities is an equal opportunity employer. We strongly encourage applications from women, people of color, and bilingual and bicultural individuals, as well as members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities. Applicants shall not be discriminated against because of race, religion, sex, national origin, ethnicity, age, disability, political affiliation, sexual orientation, gender identity, color, marital status, or medical condition including acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) and AIDS-related conditions. Applicants with Disabilities: Reasonable accommodation will be made so that qualified disabled applicants may participate in the application process. Please advise in
writing of special needs at the time of application.


A big warm welcome to the team!! Get ready for an amazing ride filled with many ups and downs and plenty of plateaus. I am sure your athlete was ecstatic about being asked to join team and worked really hard to get there. She was jumping up and down with her team mates and couldn't wait to get her hands on her new sparkly team leo and warm ups. Seeing her so happy makes your heart fill with joy.
If you haven't been in the competitive gymnast arena before you may have no idea what to expect as you start this journey. Your athlete is probably starting out at levels 2,3 or 4. A lot of parents get so caught up in the excitement that they forgot that the journey is long and that it means something different to each and every child.
Here are 5 tips to help you keep things in perspective so you can enjoy the process.
1) Don't try to figure it out.
You will drive yourself nuts if you try to figure out the scoring and deductions at the younger levels. Every competition and every judge is different. What they see and what you see are two totally different things. Yes, it would be nice if each athlete got a critique card after every competition so they know what to work on but as of right now.. it is what it is. Embrace your child after every competition and let them know that you love being there supporting and watching them–no matter what the results are.
2) Your child is YOUR child.
Don't compare your child's progress to that of their teammates. Every child is different and especially at the younger levels they catch on quickly. Don't get caught up on "Suzie got her kip, why doesn't my child have it" again… you will drive yourself nuts! Just trust the process that your child will learn what they need to learn in due time. Please don't scold, bribe or guilt your athlete into getting new skills or moving up. This represents a bad example as the motivation needs to come within–especially when they get up to the higher levels. Lastly, just because your child demonstrates a natural talent doesn't mean she has the fire and passion to survive the long haul. A lot of children demonstrate amazing potential in the early levels… don't get caught up in that.
3) Don't worry about the levels.
The level system was established for a reason. As your child progresses they will move up in levels when the coach and the athlete feel it is time to move up. Every gym is different in what they deem each child proficient enough to move up. According to USAG, once a child demonstrates proficiency at their level and receives the mobility score they can move up. Some gyms like to hold athletes back and train up a level. The playing field is not fair… get used to it. Pushing your child to move up before they are ready will only backfire and may hurt their confidence and self-esteem. You also may feel they need to stay with their team at the end of a competition season but again, every child progresses in their own due time… trust the process.
Chances are your child will not be an olympian.. in fact, there it is .0001 percent chance they will. Chances are they will quit the sport by the time they are 13,–70% chance they will. Try to remember why your child started gymnastics in the first place… It was FUN!.. your job as a parent should not be to become over involved or coach at home. It should be to encourage them. Sometimes your child will get skills quickly (especially in the beginning) and sometimes it may take a year or two. Try to focus on the process and enjoy the small victories along the way. It's the small victories that make the athlete and teaches valuable life lessons, not the race to get to the top. Also, keep in mind that as the levels progress this may not be the sport or the program for your child. If they are not progressing and frustrated it may be time to move to another program or to another sport that accentuates her talents. This is a tough sport, in fact one of the hardest sports in the world both physically and mentally and is not for everyone.
Don't get involved with the gym banter. Your conversation with other gym parents should not be "how old is he/she? what level are they at?" In the end, it won't really matter. Try to keep things in perspective. Gymnastics is not the end-all for your athlete. It is part of their journey… whether it turns into another sport or activity the lessons learned along the way are what's important. Your child just wants unconditional love from you no matter where the sport takes them. Each day will be filled with many emotions as they leave the gym/competition floor. Remember it is their sport, be there for them in a loving way.
The most important thing to learn as a new gym parent is to keep balance with your family, the sport and their education/other activities. The athlete is turning to you– the most important person and role model in their lives, to help them do that. It is easy for them (and you) to get caught up in all the excitement that this wonderful sport has to offer however, it is just one piece of their lives. Make sure the other parts are important also. Putting all of the focus on this sport at early ages and letting them train 20 hours at 8-yrs old while letting other areas of their lives take a back seat, may not be right for your child and family. Remember they are only (age) once. Make sure their childhood memories are well rounded so they can look back and remember all parts of their lives not just one.
I read this article when my daughter first became involved in gymnastics about 18 months ago and I came across it again tonight. Seems even truer now than it did then. It's a great article that I think I need to read weekly!
I really like what you said about how you shouldn't compare your child to other children in gymnastics. My daughter wears glasses and my wife and I have been concerned about her doing gymnastics. We think she would really love gymnastics though so maybe we should really encourage her to go to it. She'd probably do great. We should look into signing her up.


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Velocity and Screenvision Media Strike Agreement to Deploy In-Lobby Digital Media Network
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Romano Bettarello (né à Villadose le  et mort le  à Rovigo) était un demi d'ouverture de rugby italien.

Biographie

Romano Bettarello joua au plus haut niveau en Italie pendant vingt ans et gagnait sept Championnats d'Italie avec le Rugby Rovigo (de 1951 à 1954 et de 1962 à 1964).

Il est le père de Stefano Bettarello qui fut le premier joueur de rugby à XV italien convoqué par les Barbarians.

Palmarès
 7 fois champion d'Italie (Rovigo 1951-1954; 1962-1964)
 2 sélections pour l'équipe d'Italie (contre à l'Allemagne de l'Ouest et la Roumanie) en 1953

Liens externes

Naissance à Rovigo
Sportif italien du XXe siècle
Joueur international italien de rugby à XV
Centre (rugby à XV)
Joueur du Rugby Rovigo
Naissance en mai 1930
Naissance dans la province de Rovigo
Décès en novembre 2005
Décès à Rovigo
Décès à 75 ans

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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david.eaheart@seaboardfoods.com
Seaboard Foods Community Scholarship Program Awards $40,000 to Students
Seaboard Foods provides 40 $1,000 scholarships to students pursing further educational opportunities
Shawnee Mission, Kan., April 18, 2019— Seaboard Foods awarded $1,000 scholarships to 40 students who live in the communities where Seaboard Foods does business. The students are pursuing certificates and degrees from technical schools, colleges and universities next fall.
Click here to view the 2019 Seaboard Foods Community Scholarship recipients.
"Seaboard Foods embraces and encourages students to further their educational goals," says Duke Sand, president and chief executive officer of Seaboard Foods. "Congratulations and best of luck to all students who earned the scholarship award."
Seaboard Foods community scholarship focuses on providing educational assistance to students. Of the 40 scholarships, three were awarded to students in Colorado, eight to students in Iowa, nine to students in Kansas, 16 were to students in Oklahoma and four to students in Texas.
Students were awarded scholarships based on achievements in academics, extracurricular activities, work experience and community involvement. More than 300 students applied for the scholarship.
To view the 2019 scholarship recipients for the community scholarship, technical scholarship and children of employees scholarship, please visit seaboardfoods.com/scholarships.
About Seaboard Foods
As part of a uniquely connected food system, Seaboard Foods relentlessly seeks a better way to produce wholesome Prairie Fresh® pork by purposely connecting every step between its farms and family tables around the world. Operating in six states and employing more than 5,000 people, Seaboard Foods' continued commitment to creating the most sought-after pork ensures the well-being of its animals, the environment, employees and the communities they call home. Headquartered the Kansas City Metro, products sold domestically are marketed under the Prairie Fresh® brand and internationally under the Seaboard Farms® brand.


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The gaining combos created through online one-armed bandit are actually produced through a Random Number Generator (RNG) which resides in installing every online gaming machine. The RNG is actually a set of codes created right into the software program of the video game potato chip, creating varieties at a price of a 100 a next ดาวน์โหลด Joker123 Apk IOS. These varieties represent an outcome on the reels. The formula and also rate of the RNG is actually not solely arbitrary; it is really configured to a formula. However you are going to never have the capacity to operate it out. If you possessed accessibility to the formula (which you never ever will definitely) of the RNG and also the market value of the final arbitrary variety produced, you would have the ability to determine the upcoming arbitrary amount and try to find the gaining play.
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text:
Named Entity Results, James Hamilton
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing)	 32 0 Browse Search
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 4, 15th edition.	 26 0 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 9. (ed. Frank Moore)	 18 2 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones)	 12 2 Browse Search
Colonel William Preston Johnston, The Life of General Albert Sidney Johnston : His Service in the Armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States.	 8 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]	 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]	 5 5 Browse Search
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War.	 5 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]	 5 1 Browse Search
Mrs. John A. Logan, Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: An Autobiography	 5 1 Browse Search
Browsing named entities in Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War.. You can also browse the collection for James Hamilton or search for James Hamilton in all documents.
Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 2: bombardment and fall of Fort Sumter.--destruction of the Norfolk Navy Yard by the Federal officers. (search)
Chapter 2: bombardment and fall of Fort Sumter.--destruction of the Norfolk Navy Yard by the Federal officers. First gun of the civil war fired. batteries at Cummings Point. Capt. McCready's battery. Capt. Hamilton's floating battery. Major Anderson. Sumter returns the fire. unequal contest. tardy attempts to relieve Sumter. indignant people. Anderson's gallant fight, and surrender to the secessionists. effect of the surrender of Sumter. Lincoln's position toward Virginia. almost immediately followed by another shell, which scattered destruction all around. Fort Moultrie then took up the assault, and in another moment the guns from the gun battery on Cummings Point, from Captain McCready's battery, from Captain James Hamilton's floating battery, the enfilading battery, and every other point where a gun could be brought to bear on Sumter, opened in succession; and the guns poured forth their wrath as if the fort standing out in the bay had been some vengeful fo
Admiral David D. Porter, The Naval History of the Civil War., Chapter 34: (search)
eers, Strong Conklin and Lemuel Albert; Acting-Master's Mates, J. Aspinwall, Jr., Wm. Betts, John Hill and C. Washburn. Steamer Cohasset. [Commander not found], Acting-Master's Mates, Wm. P. Burke and Jacob Daggett; Acting-Assistant Engineers, Sidney Smith and Chas Robinson. Steamer Ceres. Acting-Volunteer Lieutenant, John Macdearmid; Acting-Master, G. B. Thompson. Steamer A. C. Powell. Acting-Master's Mate, A. P. Matthews; Acting-Engineer Wm. Mahan. Steamer W. G. Putnam. Acting-Master, W. J. Hotchkiss; Acting-Assistant Engineers, James Osborne and John Henry. Steamer Young America. Acting-Master, G. W. Graves; Acting-Assistant Engineers, James Hamilton, C. E. Rainer and W. B. Whitmore. Steamer Zouave. Acting-Assistant Engineers, John Badgely and Isaac Buck. Note.--The above list of officers is necessarily incomplete and not strictly correct, from the fact that the Navy Register for September, 1862, does not furnish the information usually given.


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Q: Jquery Event on div creation or content change I have a form, with the following div created when there is an error on the email field when we submit the form. Meaning the div doesn't exist is the original form.

'Please enter a valid email address.'

I would like to make an event when the div is created..in order to do that, I've tried the following; but seems like nothing is triggered the log never happens and can't tell why.
        var emailError = jQuery('#email_rappel-error');
        emailError.bind('DOMNodeInserted DOMSubtreeModified DOMNodeRemoved', function(event) {
            console.log("test");
            if(emailError.text() === "'Please enter a valid email address.'"){
                //do something
            }
        });

Any suggestion ?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Susan Opening to Queries & an Updated Wishlist
I'm happy to say that I'm opening to queries today! It's been awhile since I've been open and I'm hungry for new things. What kind of new things, you ask? Please take a look at my updated wishlist, below:
Starting with the big picture: I represent work for children and teens only—picture books, chapter books, middle grade, and young adult, along with some non-fiction for young readers. I don't represent adult projects.
I believe books can change lives — inspire a passion for reading and story; unlock imagination and empathy; move readers to feel, think, wonder, examine, explore, to laugh really hard. Books invite joy. This belief underscores my work as an agent, and especially influences which books I offer rep on.
Books that tell the stories of people, places, and cultures that have been overlooked and ignored for too long are at the top of my list.
I'm drawn to projects that are character-driven, tightly plotted, and have a singular, specific voice; always on the hunt for:
Layered, flawed, completely human characters.
Writing that's confident, vivid, addictive; work that's both ambitious and wise.
Humor is important, even in a narrative that's dark or sad or edgy.
Sense of place matters—precise, expressive settings delight me.
Both literary and commercial work. Send me your high-concept and hooky; your award-winners; the books that will become backlist gold.
I want to be surprised—there's nothing like the feeling that you're reading something entirely new.
I look for projects that know kids are smart and perceptive and feeling deeply; that make the reader feel seen. If you're creating work that could be described as generous, nuanced, and at ease with complexity, I hope you'll invite me to read it.
When it comes to genre, I'm omnivorous. Right now, in MG and YA, I'm hungry for:
High-concept genre elements combined with literary writing and an exploration of timeless themes.
Genre mash-ups. Give me that historical with elements of magical realism, that comedic sci-fi mystery. If your pitch is Anne of Green Gables meets the Wizard of Oz or The Westing Game meets Little Women, or any other smart and unexpected pairing—I want to see it!
I adore historical fiction and want more on my list. I'm looking for:
Stories that center perspectives we don't typically read in historical fiction.
Work that's immersive, thrilling, and steeped in the world view of its time and place.
The immigrant experience—if you're writing anything like PACHINKO for YA or MG, please send.
I'm most interested in 20th century history, especially the period 1950-2000, both Western and Non-Western.
I don't see many projects set in the Caribbean, Central and South America, South and Southeast Asia, or in African nations, and would love to.
I'm a big fan of historical mysteries, historical with a speculative or magical realism element, and alternate history.
If you're writing about a time or place I haven't mentioned, please try me anyway, there's so much I'm fascinated by.
I'm also partial to a great mystery and want to see:
Narratives that center diverse viewpoints.
Layered, complex characters; twisty, intricate plots; and emotional heft.
All the sub-genres of mystery: thriller, (amateur) detective, cozy, procedural, caper, espionage, noir, suspense, and romantic suspense.
I'm also interested in chapter book mysteries, again with a diverse perspective.
I enjoy non-fiction in every category, picture book through YA, and gravitate to:
The subjects that teens and tweens are most passionate about and that impact them daily, such as current events.
Non-fiction picture books that pair informational text with lyrical voice.
In Graphic Novel form! Again, for all ages.
In terms of categories, here are some key points for each.
I'm adding more Graphic Novel creators to my list and looking for:
Chapter book through YA, with a focus on MG.
Space Opera—think Star Wars for a new generation, in GN form.
Classics re-imagined and moved to GN—Great Expectations, 1984, Gilgamesh—yes, please!
A big, sweeping YA love story told from a diverse point of view.
GNs with a strong social justice theme, both fiction and non-fiction.
Of course, I'd be delighted to read mystery and historical fiction GNs.
In Middle Grade, I'm keen to find:
Stories that feel joyous and could be described as ebullient. I also love those with a slower rhythm, rich themes and gorgeous language that must be savored.
Literary, character-driven MG with a hook and real stakes. If your goal is a Newbery, I'd like to see it.
Commercial projects—high-concept, ambitious, big-hearted books.
Stories that explore identity and a kid's first steps towards understanding themselves more deeply.
Illustrated MG and graphic novel hybrids.
I've always been a big reader of MG Fantasy and Sci-Fi. Bring on the imaginative ideas and inventive storytelling! Send me:
Work that takes inspiration from non-Western sources, particularly Native American and Central and South American legend or mythology.
Jewish content and themes in a fantasy setting are also an interest.
I enjoy adventure and action, a good quest, when accompanied by a certain depth—a novel that will thrill and then stay with the reader for a long time.
Spooky stories, horror manuscripts, and ghostly tales! Gore isn't for me, but something quite creepy is right up my alley.
In Young Adult I look for:
A strong hook, an arresting, distinctive voice and layered, complex characters.
Romance or a romantic element, if I can feel the spell of love and attraction as deeply as your characters do. I'm a sucker for the enemies-to-friends trope.
Literary horror that celebrates body diversity; a complex intersectional feminist fantasy; a sex positive mystery. In other words, I want the themes and ideas I'm passionate about to come alive within a twisty, fast-paced plot.
Near-future sci-fi. If you're imagining how genetic manipulation or nanotechnology may change the world in our lifetimes, I'm here for it.
Narratives set in small communities with their own, peculiar culture, think sports team, boarding school, religious community, or other closed groups.
For Picture Books, I tend towards:
Author-illustrators! If you're an artist with tales to tell, I'd like to hear from you.
Indelible characters and succinct, expressive texts that tell a real story, paired with emotionally resonant illustration.
Humor is key: sly, silly, bonkers, witty, subversive, I love it all—especially something as funny as it is wise (oh, William Steig!).
I adore the great friendships of classic kid's lit and couldn't say no to a new duo, so affectionate and quirky they can carry a series—think George & Martha, Frog & Toad, Elephant & Piggie.
Some of my favorite (non-client) illustrators are Abhi Alwar, Carlos Aponte, Christian Robinson, Dan Santat, Elise Gravel, Hyewon Yum, Jillian Tamaki, Kadir Nelson, Kate Beaton, Laurie Keller, Loveis Wise, Maria Kalman, Phoebe Wahl, Raúl the Third, and Sophie Blackall.
In the best picture books, art and text are deeply intertwined, both enriching the other, and it's that marriage that evokes a strong emotional reaction in the reader. Think of those books that make you feel, as the last page is turned, that your heart has just expanded, that something missing is now restored—that's what I'm looking for.
Chapter Book wants:
Diversity—something sorely lacking in this category, and particularly important as these are often the first lengthier titles kids select and read for themselves. When it comes to books acting as mirrors, windows and doors, chapter books are crucial.
Again, humor is important—something funny will always win over kid readers.
Something tonally different than what's already out there—something quieter, more contemplative, interior, or moody. I see a lot of bouncy, exuberant stories, and enjoy them, but that's not the only emotional place emergent readers inhabit.
I can't talk about chapter books without talking about Amy Hanlon's utterly delicious DORY FANTASMAGORY series. These are some of my most favorite books, across every category including adult – they are SO funny, wildly imaginative, and absolutely true.
Finally, a grab-bag of other interests:
Classics re-told thru the eyes of a secondary character.
Epistolary novels, a story-within-a-story, journal format, secret letters, found documents, and other unique framing or structural devices.
Narratives that explore the importance and role of storytelling, including oral storytelling, in our culture.
Environmental themes, when they aren't on-the-nose.
Textile and fiber arts, i.e. sewing, embroidery, quilting—often, the work women did at home and only recently recognized as Art.
American tall tales (John Henry, Sally Ann Thunder Whirlwind, Johnny Appleseed, etc), tarot, cloning, hedge-witches, Appalachia, pie!, architectural history – all intrigue me.
I grew up in Washington, DC and lived in Edinburgh, Scotland for a year in my early 20s, so am drawn to these cities as settings.
I was a Comparative Religion major in college and am interested in explorations of faith and belief, that don't proselytize.
As a former children's librarian, I'm always open to books set in or about libraries and librarians—the fiercer, the better.
Ellen Dibble
What a wish list!
Anthony Wade
If one of your agents rejects a submission, are we free to query a different agent at the Upstart Crow agency, or is a rejection from one of you a rejection from the entire agency?
I replied to your email about this, so trust that this matter is settled.
I'm sorry, I don't know what email you're referring to, Michael.


text:
from importlib import import_module
import warnings

from . import check_modules, prefix_matcher, preimport, vendored

# Ensure that pydevd is our vendored copy.
_unvendored, _ = check_modules('pydevd',
                               prefix_matcher('pydev', '_pydev'))
if _unvendored:
    _unvendored = sorted(_unvendored.values())
    msg = 'incompatible copy of pydevd already imported'
    #raise ImportError(msg)
    warnings.warn(msg + ':\n {}'.format('\n  '.join(_unvendored)))

# Constants must be set before importing any other pydevd module
# # due to heavy use of "from" in them.
with vendored('pydevd'):
    pydevd_constants = import_module('_pydevd_bundle.pydevd_constants')
# Disable this, since we aren't packaging the Cython modules at the moment.
pydevd_constants.CYTHON_SUPPORTED = False
# We limit representation size in our representation provider when needed.
pydevd_constants.MAXIMUM_VARIABLE_REPRESENTATION_SIZE = 2**32

# Now make sure all the top-level modules and packages in pydevd are
# loaded.  Any pydevd modules that aren't loaded at this point, will
# be loaded using their parent package's __path__ (i.e. one of the
# following).
preimport('pydevd', [
    '_pydev_bundle',
    '_pydev_imps',
    '_pydev_runfiles',
    '_pydevd_bundle',
    '_pydevd_frame_eval',
    'pydev_ipython',
    'pydevd_concurrency_analyser',
    'pydevd_plugins',
    'pydevd',
])

# When pydevd is imported it sets the breakpoint behavior, but it needs to be
# overridden because the pydevd version will connect to the remote debugger by
# default, but without using the ptvsd protocol (so, we need to use the ptvsd
# API to handle things as expected by the debug adapter).
import pydevd  # noqa
import ptvsd  # noqa

def ptvsd_breakpointhook():
    ptvsd.break_into_debugger()

pydevd.install_breakpointhook(ptvsd_breakpointhook)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
"""
The API basically only provides one class. You can create a :class:`Script` and
use its methods.

Additionally you can add a debug function with :func:`set_debug_function`.

.. warning:: Please, note that Jedi is **not thread safe**.
"""
import re
import os
import warnings
import sys
from itertools import chain

from jedi._compatibility import unicode, builtins
from jedi.parser import Parser, load_grammar
from jedi.parser.tokenize import source_tokens
from jedi.parser import tree
from jedi.parser.user_context import UserContext, UserContextParser
from jedi import debug
from jedi import settings
from jedi import common
from jedi import cache
from jedi.api import keywords
from jedi.api import classes
from jedi.api import interpreter
from jedi.api import usages
from jedi.api import helpers
from jedi.evaluate import Evaluator
from jedi.evaluate import representation as er
from jedi.evaluate import compiled
from jedi.evaluate import imports
from jedi.evaluate.cache import memoize_default
from jedi.evaluate.helpers import FakeName, get_module_names
from jedi.evaluate.finder import global_names_dict_generator, filter_definition_names
from jedi.evaluate import analysis

# Jedi uses lots and lots of recursion. By setting this a little bit higher, we
# can remove some "maximum recursion depth" errors.
sys.setrecursionlimit(2000)

class NotFoundError(Exception):
    """A custom error to avoid catching the wrong exceptions.

    .. deprecated:: 0.9.0
       Not in use anymore, Jedi just returns no goto result if you're not on a
       valid name.
    .. todo:: Remove!
    """

class Script(object):
    """
    A Script is the base for completions, goto or whatever you want to do with
    |jedi|.

    You can either use the ``source`` parameter or ``path`` to read a file.
    Usually you're going to want to use both of them (in an editor).

    :param source: The source code of the current file, separated by newlines.
    :type source: str
    :param line: The line to perform actions on (starting with 1).
    :type line: int
    :param col: The column of the cursor (starting with 0).
    :type col: int
    :param path: The path of the file in the file system, or ``''`` if
        it hasn't been saved yet.
    :type path: str or None
    :param encoding: The encoding of ``source``, if it is not a
        ``unicode`` object (default ``'utf-8'``).
    :type encoding: str
    :param source_encoding: The encoding of ``source``, if it is not a
        ``unicode`` object (default ``'utf-8'``).
    :type encoding: str
    """
    def __init__(self, source=None, line=None, column=None, path=None,
                 encoding='utf-8', source_path=None, source_encoding=None):
        if source_path is not None:
            warnings.warn("Use path instead of source_path.", DeprecationWarning)
            path = source_path
        if source_encoding is not None:
            warnings.warn("Use encoding instead of source_encoding.", DeprecationWarning)
            encoding = source_encoding

        self._orig_path = path
        self.path = None if path is None else os.path.abspath(path)

        if source is None:
            with open(path) as f:
                source = f.read()

        self.source = common.source_to_unicode(source, encoding)
        lines = common.splitlines(self.source)
        line = max(len(lines), 1) if line is None else line
        if not (0 < line <= len(lines)):
            raise ValueError('`line` parameter is not in a valid range.')

        line_len = len(lines[line - 1])
        column = line_len if column is None else column
        if not (0 <= column <= line_len):
            raise ValueError('`column` parameter is not in a valid range.')
        self._pos = line, column

        cache.clear_time_caches()
        debug.reset_time()
        self._grammar = load_grammar('grammar%s.%s' % sys.version_info[:2])
        self._user_context = UserContext(self.source, self._pos)
        self._parser = UserContextParser(self._grammar, self.source, path,
                                         self._pos, self._user_context,
                                         self._parsed_callback)
        self._evaluator = Evaluator(self._grammar)
        debug.speed('init')

    def _parsed_callback(self, parser):
        module = self._evaluator.wrap(parser.module)
        imports.add_module(self._evaluator, unicode(module.name), module)

    @property
    def source_path(self):
        """
        .. deprecated:: 0.7.0
           Use :attr:`.path` instead.
        .. todo:: Remove!
        """
        warnings.warn("Use path instead of source_path.", DeprecationWarning)
        return self.path

    def __repr__(self):
        return '<%s: %s>' % (self.__class__.__name__, repr(self._orig_path))

    def completions(self):
        """
        Return :class:`classes.Completion` objects. Those objects contain
        information about the completions, more than just names.

        :return: Completion objects, sorted by name and __ comes last.
        :rtype: list of :class:`classes.Completion`
        """
        def get_completions(user_stmt, bs):
            # TODO this closure is ugly. it also doesn't work with
            # simple_complete (used for Interpreter), somehow redo.
            module = self._evaluator.wrap(self._parser.module())
            names, level, only_modules, unfinished_dotted = \
                helpers.check_error_statements(module, self._pos)
            completion_names = []
            if names is not None:
                imp_names = tuple(str(n) for n in names if n.end_pos < self._pos)
                i = imports.Importer(self._evaluator, imp_names, module, level)
                completion_names = i.completion_names(self._evaluator, only_modules)

            # TODO this paragraph is necessary, but not sure it works.
            context = self._user_context.get_context()
            if not next(context).startswith('.'):  # skip the path
                if next(context) == 'from':
                    # completion is just "import" if before stands from ..
                    if unfinished_dotted:
                        return completion_names
                    else:
                        return keywords.keyword_names('import')

            if isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
                module = self._parser.module()
                completion_names += imports.completion_names(self._evaluator,
                                                             user_stmt, self._pos)
                return completion_names

            if names is None and not isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
                if not path and not dot:
                    # add keywords
                    completion_names += keywords.keyword_names(all=True)
                    # TODO delete? We should search for valid parser
                    # transformations.
                completion_names += self._simple_complete(path, dot, like)
            return completion_names

        debug.speed('completions start')
        path = self._user_context.get_path_until_cursor()
        # Dots following an int are not the start of a completion but a float
        # literal.
        if re.search(r'^\d\.$', path):
            return []
        path, dot, like = helpers.completion_parts(path)

        user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt_with_whitespace()

        b = compiled.builtin
        completion_names = get_completions(user_stmt, b)

        if not dot:
            # add named params
            for call_sig in self.call_signatures():
                # Allow protected access, because it's a public API.
                module = call_sig._name.get_parent_until()
                # Compiled modules typically don't allow keyword arguments.
                if not isinstance(module, compiled.CompiledObject):
                    for p in call_sig.params:
                        # Allow access on _definition here, because it's a
                        # public API and we don't want to make the internal
                        # Name object public.
                        if p._definition.stars == 0:  # no *args/**kwargs
                            completion_names.append(p._name)

        needs_dot = not dot and path

        comps = []
        comp_dct = {}
        for c in set(completion_names):
            n = str(c)
            if settings.case_insensitive_completion \
                    and n.lower().startswith(like.lower()) \
                    or n.startswith(like):
                if isinstance(c.parent, (tree.Function, tree.Class)):
                    # TODO I think this is a hack. It should be an
                    #   er.Function/er.Class before that.
                    c = self._evaluator.wrap(c.parent).name
                new = classes.Completion(self._evaluator, c, needs_dot, len(like))
                k = (new.name, new.complete)  # key
                if k in comp_dct and settings.no_completion_duplicates:
                    comp_dct[k]._same_name_completions.append(new)
                else:
                    comp_dct[k] = new
                    comps.append(new)

        debug.speed('completions end')

        return sorted(comps, key=lambda x: (x.name.startswith('__'),
                                            x.name.startswith('_'),
                                            x.name.lower()))

    def _simple_complete(self, path, dot, like):
        if not path and not dot:
            scope = self._parser.user_scope()
            if not scope.is_scope():  # Might be a flow (if/while/etc).
                scope = scope.get_parent_scope()
            names_dicts = global_names_dict_generator(
                self._evaluator,
                self._evaluator.wrap(scope),
                self._pos
            )
            completion_names = []
            for names_dict, pos in names_dicts:
                names = list(chain.from_iterable(names_dict.values()))
                if not names:
                    continue
                completion_names += filter_definition_names(names, self._parser.user_stmt(), pos)
        elif self._get_under_cursor_stmt(path) is None:
            return []
        else:
            scopes = list(self._prepare_goto(path, True))
            completion_names = []
            debug.dbg('possible completion scopes: %s', scopes)
            for s in scopes:
                names = []
                for names_dict in s.names_dicts(search_global=False):
                    names += chain.from_iterable(names_dict.values())

                completion_names += filter_definition_names(names, self._parser.user_stmt())
        return completion_names

    def _prepare_goto(self, goto_path, is_completion=False):
        """
        Base for completions/goto. Basically it returns the resolved scopes
        under cursor.
        """
        debug.dbg('start: %s in %s', goto_path, self._parser.user_scope())

        user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt_with_whitespace()
        if not user_stmt and len(goto_path.split('\n')) > 1:
            # If the user_stmt is not defined and the goto_path is multi line,
            # something's strange. Most probably the backwards tokenizer
            # matched to much.
            return []

        if isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
            i, _ = helpers.get_on_import_stmt(self._evaluator, self._user_context,
                                              user_stmt, is_completion)
            if i is None:
                return []
            scopes = [i]
        else:
            # just parse one statement, take it and evaluate it
            eval_stmt = self._get_under_cursor_stmt(goto_path)
            if eval_stmt is None:
                return []

            module = self._evaluator.wrap(self._parser.module())
            names, level, _, _ = helpers.check_error_statements(module, self._pos)
            if names:
                names = [str(n) for n in names]
                i = imports.Importer(self._evaluator, names, module, level)
                return i.follow()

            scopes = self._evaluator.eval_element(eval_stmt)

        return scopes

    @memoize_default()
    def _get_under_cursor_stmt(self, cursor_txt, start_pos=None):
        tokenizer = source_tokens(cursor_txt)
        r = Parser(self._grammar, cursor_txt, tokenizer=tokenizer)
        try:
            # Take the last statement available that is not an endmarker.
            # And because it's a simple_stmt, we need to get the first child.
            stmt = r.module.children[-2].children[0]
        except (AttributeError, IndexError):
            return None

        user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt()
        if user_stmt is None:
            # Set the start_pos to a pseudo position, that doesn't exist but
            # works perfectly well (for both completions in docstrings and
            # statements).
            pos = start_pos or self._pos
        else:
            pos = user_stmt.start_pos

        stmt.move(pos[0] - 1, pos[1])  # Moving the offset.
        stmt.parent = self._parser.user_scope()
        return stmt

    def goto_definitions(self):
        """
        Return the definitions of a the path under the cursor.  goto function!
        This follows complicated paths and returns the end, not the first
        definition. The big difference between :meth:`goto_assignments` and
        :meth:`goto_definitions` is that :meth:`goto_assignments` doesn't
        follow imports and statements. Multiple objects may be returned,
        because Python itself is a dynamic language, which means depending on
        an option you can have two different versions of a function.

        :rtype: list of :class:`classes.Definition`
        """
        def resolve_import_paths(scopes):
            for s in scopes.copy():
                if isinstance(s, imports.ImportWrapper):
                    scopes.remove(s)
                    scopes.update(resolve_import_paths(set(s.follow())))
            return scopes

        goto_path = self._user_context.get_path_under_cursor()
        context = self._user_context.get_context()
        definitions = set()
        if next(context) in ('class', 'def'):
            definitions = set([self._evaluator.wrap(self._parser.user_scope())])
        else:
            # Fetch definition of callee, if there's no path otherwise.
            if not goto_path:
                definitions = set(signature._definition
                                  for signature in self.call_signatures())

        if re.match('\w[\w\d_]*$', goto_path) and not definitions:
            user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt()
            if user_stmt is not None and user_stmt.type == 'expr_stmt':
                for name in user_stmt.get_defined_names():
                    if name.start_pos <= self._pos <= name.end_pos:
                        # TODO scaning for a name and then using it should be
                        # the default.
                        definitions = set(self._evaluator.goto_definition(name))

        if not definitions and goto_path:
            definitions = set(self._prepare_goto(goto_path))

        definitions = resolve_import_paths(definitions)
        names = [s.name for s in definitions]
        defs = [classes.Definition(self._evaluator, name) for name in names]
        return helpers.sorted_definitions(set(defs))

    def goto_assignments(self):
        """
        Return the first definition found. Imports and statements aren't
        followed. Multiple objects may be returned, because Python itself is a
        dynamic language, which means depending on an option you can have two
        different versions of a function.

        :rtype: list of :class:`classes.Definition`
        """
        results = self._goto()
        d = [classes.Definition(self._evaluator, d) for d in set(results)]
        return helpers.sorted_definitions(d)

    def _goto(self, add_import_name=False):
        """
        Used for goto_assignments and usages.

        :param add_import_name: Add the the name (if import) to the result.
        """
        def follow_inexistent_imports(defs):
            """ Imports can be generated, e.g. following
            `multiprocessing.dummy` generates an import dummy in the
            multiprocessing module. The Import doesn't exist -> follow.
            """
            definitions = set(defs)
            for d in defs:
                if isinstance(d.parent, tree.Import) \
                        and d.start_pos == (0, 0):
                    i = imports.ImportWrapper(self._evaluator, d.parent).follow(is_goto=True)
                    definitions.remove(d)
                    definitions |= follow_inexistent_imports(i)
            return definitions

        goto_path = self._user_context.get_path_under_cursor()
        context = self._user_context.get_context()
        user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt()
        user_scope = self._parser.user_scope()

        stmt = self._get_under_cursor_stmt(goto_path)
        if stmt is None:
            return []

        if user_scope is None:
            last_name = None
        else:
            # Try to use the parser if possible.
            last_name = user_scope.name_for_position(self._pos)

        if last_name is None:
            last_name = stmt
            while not isinstance(last_name, tree.Name):
                try:
                    last_name = last_name.children[-1]
                except AttributeError:
                    # Doesn't have a name in it.
                    return []

        if next(context) in ('class', 'def'):
            # The cursor is on a class/function name.
            user_scope = self._parser.user_scope()
            definitions = set([user_scope.name])
        elif isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
            s, name = helpers.get_on_import_stmt(self._evaluator,
                                                 self._user_context, user_stmt)

            definitions = self._evaluator.goto(name)
        else:
            # The Evaluator.goto function checks for definitions, but since we
            # use a reverse tokenizer, we have new name_part objects, so we
            # have to check the user_stmt here for positions.
            if isinstance(user_stmt, tree.ExprStmt) \
                    and isinstance(last_name.parent, tree.ExprStmt):
                for name in user_stmt.get_defined_names():
                    if name.start_pos <= self._pos <= name.end_pos:
                        return [name]

            defs = self._evaluator.goto(last_name)
            definitions = follow_inexistent_imports(defs)
        return definitions

    def usages(self, additional_module_paths=()):
        """
        Return :class:`classes.Definition` objects, which contain all
        names that point to the definition of the name under the cursor. This
        is very useful for refactoring (renaming), or to show all usages of a
        variable.

        .. todo:: Implement additional_module_paths

        :rtype: list of :class:`classes.Definition`
        """
        temp, settings.dynamic_flow_information = \
            settings.dynamic_flow_information, False
        try:
            user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt()
            definitions = self._goto(add_import_name=True)
            if not definitions and isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
                # For not defined imports (goto doesn't find something, we take
                # the name as a definition. This is enough, because every name
                # points to it.
                name = user_stmt.name_for_position(self._pos)
                if name is None:
                    # Must be syntax
                    return []
                definitions = [name]

            if not definitions:
                # Without a definition for a name we cannot find references.
                return []

            if not isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import):
                # import case is looked at with add_import_name option
                definitions = usages.usages_add_import_modules(self._evaluator,
                                                               definitions)

            module = set([d.get_parent_until() for d in definitions])
            module.add(self._parser.module())
            names = usages.usages(self._evaluator, definitions, module)

            for d in set(definitions):
                names.append(classes.Definition(self._evaluator, d))
        finally:
            settings.dynamic_flow_information = temp

        return helpers.sorted_definitions(set(names))

    def call_signatures(self):
        """
        Return the function object of the call you're currently in.

        E.g. if the cursor is here::

            abs(# <-- cursor is here

        This would return the ``abs`` function. On the other hand::

            abs()# <-- cursor is here

        This would return ``None``.

        :rtype: list of :class:`classes.CallSignature`
        """
        call_txt, call_index, key_name, start_pos = self._user_context.call_signature()
        if call_txt is None:
            return []

        stmt = self._get_under_cursor_stmt(call_txt, start_pos)
        if stmt is None:
            return []

        with common.scale_speed_settings(settings.scale_call_signatures):
            origins = cache.cache_call_signatures(self._evaluator, stmt,
                                                  self.source, self._pos)
        debug.speed('func_call followed')

        return [classes.CallSignature(self._evaluator, o.name, stmt, call_index, key_name)
                for o in origins if hasattr(o, 'py__call__')]

    def _analysis(self):
        def check_types(types):
            for typ in types:
                try:
                    f = typ.iter_content
                except AttributeError:
                    pass
                else:
                    check_types(f())

        #statements = set(chain(*self._parser.module().used_names.values()))
        nodes, imp_names, decorated_funcs = \
            analysis.get_module_statements(self._parser.module())
        # Sort the statements so that the results are reproducible.
        for n in imp_names:
            imports.ImportWrapper(self._evaluator, n).follow()
        for node in sorted(nodes, key=lambda obj: obj.start_pos):
            check_types(self._evaluator.eval_element(node))

        for dec_func in decorated_funcs:
            er.Function(self._evaluator, dec_func).get_decorated_func()

        ana = [a for a in self._evaluator.analysis if self.path == a.path]
        return sorted(set(ana), key=lambda x: x.line)

class Interpreter(Script):
    """
    Jedi API for Python REPLs.

    In addition to completion of simple attribute access, Jedi
    supports code completion based on static code analysis.
    Jedi can complete attributes of object which is not initialized
    yet.

    >>> from os.path import join
    >>> namespace = locals()
    >>> script = Interpreter('join().up', [namespace])
    >>> print(script.completions()[0].name)
    upper
    """

    def __init__(self, source, namespaces, **kwds):
        """
        Parse `source` and mixin interpreted Python objects from `namespaces`.

        :type source: str
        :arg  source: Code to parse.
        :type namespaces: list of dict
        :arg  namespaces: a list of namespace dictionaries such as the one
                          returned by :func:`locals`.

        Other optional arguments are same as the ones for :class:`Script`.
        If `line` and `column` are None, they are assumed be at the end of
        `source`.
        """
        if type(namespaces) is not list or len(namespaces) == 0 or \
           any([type(x) is not dict for x in namespaces]):
            raise TypeError("namespaces must be a non-empty list of dict")

        super(Interpreter, self).__init__(source, **kwds)
        self.namespaces = namespaces

        # Don't use the fast parser, because it does crazy stuff that we don't
        # need in our very simple and small code here (that is always
        # changing).
        self._parser = UserContextParser(self._grammar, self.source,
                                         self._orig_path, self._pos,
                                         self._user_context, self._parsed_callback,
                                         use_fast_parser=False)
        interpreter.add_namespaces_to_parser(self._evaluator, namespaces,
                                             self._parser.module())

    def _simple_complete(self, path, dot, like):
        user_stmt = self._parser.user_stmt_with_whitespace()
        is_simple_path = not path or re.search('^[\w][\w\d.]*$', path)
        if isinstance(user_stmt, tree.Import) or not is_simple_path:
            return super(Interpreter, self)._simple_complete(path, dot, like)
        else:
            class NamespaceModule(object):
                def __getattr__(_, name):
                    for n in self.namespaces:
                        try:
                            return n[name]
                        except KeyError:
                            pass
                    raise AttributeError()

                def __dir__(_):
                    gen = (n.keys() for n in self.namespaces)
                    return list(set(chain.from_iterable(gen)))

            paths = path.split('.') if path else []

            namespaces = (NamespaceModule(), builtins)
            for p in paths:
                old, namespaces = namespaces, []
                for n in old:
                    try:
                        namespaces.append(getattr(n, p))
                    except Exception:
                        pass

            completion_names = []
            for namespace in namespaces:
                for name in dir(namespace):
                    if name.lower().startswith(like.lower()):
                        scope = self._parser.module()
                        n = FakeName(name, scope)
                        completion_names.append(n)
            return completion_names

def defined_names(source, path=None, encoding='utf-8'):
    """
    Get all definitions in `source` sorted by its position.

    This functions can be used for listing functions, classes and
    data defined in a file.  This can be useful if you want to list
    them in "sidebar".  Each element in the returned list also has
    `defined_names` method which can be used to get sub-definitions
    (e.g., methods in class).

    :rtype: list of classes.Definition

    .. deprecated:: 0.9.0
       Use :func:`names` instead.
    .. todo:: Remove!
    """
    warnings.warn("Use call_signatures instead.", DeprecationWarning)
    return names(source, path, encoding)

def names(source=None, path=None, encoding='utf-8', all_scopes=False,
          definitions=True, references=False):
    """
    Returns a list of `Definition` objects, containing name parts.
    This means you can call ``Definition.goto_assignments()`` and get the
    reference of a name.
    The parameters are the same as in :py:class:`Script`, except or the
    following ones:

    :param all_scopes: If True lists the names of all scopes instead of only
        the module namespace.
    :param definitions: If True lists the names that have been defined by a
        class, function or a statement (``a = b`` returns ``a``).
    :param references: If True lists all the names that are not listed by
        ``definitions=True``. E.g. ``a = b`` returns ``b``.
    """
    def def_ref_filter(_def):
        is_def = _def.is_definition()
        return definitions and is_def or references and not is_def

    # Set line/column to a random position, because they don't matter.
    script = Script(source, line=1, column=0, path=path, encoding=encoding)
    defs = [classes.Definition(script._evaluator, name_part)
            for name_part in get_module_names(script._parser.module(), all_scopes)]
    return sorted(filter(def_ref_filter, defs), key=lambda x: (x.line, x.column))

def preload_module(*modules):
    """
    Preloading modules tells Jedi to load a module now, instead of lazy parsing
    of modules. Usful for IDEs, to control which modules to load on startup.

    :param modules: different module names, list of string.
    """
    for m in modules:
        s = "import %s as x; x." % m
        Script(s, 1, len(s), None).completions()

def set_debug_function(func_cb=debug.print_to_stdout, warnings=True,
                       notices=True, speed=True):
    """
    Define a callback debug function to get all the debug messages.

    :param func_cb: The callback function for debug messages, with n params.
    """
    debug.debug_function = func_cb
    debug.enable_warning = warnings
    debug.enable_notice = notices
    debug.enable_speed = speed


text:
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #3 – Fontaines D.C.'s 'A Hero's Death'
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #4 – Enter Shikari's 'Nothing is True & Everything is Possible'
Review: Transformers: War For Cybertron – Earthrise
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #5 – Boy Pablo's 'Wachito Rico'
UniVision Heat: Southampton
The Edge's Best Films of 2020
University of Southampton's UniVision Song Contest, Live Tonight!
An Evolved Sound for an Ever Growing Band: A Review of You Me At Six's SUCKAPUNCH
The Disturbing Trend of COVID Films
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #6 – IDLES' 'Ultra Mono'
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #7- Lady Gaga's 'Chromatica'
Review: Pieces of a Woman – Promising But Mediocre Drama On Childbirth
News That Shook 2020
The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #8 – Kylie's 'Disco'
The University of Southampton's entertainment magazine.
Nostalgic News
You are at:Home»Live»Review: Peace at Portsmouth Pyramids Centre
Review: Peace at Portsmouth Pyramids Centre
By Annabelle Asker	on	 October 11, 2015 Live, Reviews
Peace triumphantly returned to the Pyramids in a haze of smoke and groove filled euphoria. The four-piece released their sophomore album, Happy People, earlier in the year, which peaked at number 12 in the charts. The album contained dance-shoe purchasing tracks like 'Money' and 'Lost On Me', which confirmed the bands spot near the top of the mountainous UK indie music scene.
The concert began before the concert began. In a local Wetherspoons we sat scanning menus and trying to ignore calorie counts, while across the room Doug (guitar) and Dom (drums) enjoyed the very best of what Wetherspoons had to offer. Stunned admiration filled the eyes of the nearby denim clad teens, while the elder generation in the pub barely blinked in their direction and were quick to take their table once they left.
The endless queueing system at the Pyramids meant we missed the entirety of YAK's short performance, but we arrived in the venue to a cloud of smoke, and an excitable crowd. Splashh were up next. I have been a fan of Splashh since I interviewed them in first year, their music transports the listener to a psychedelic beach of moaning and synth. The quartet began their set in a typical low-key style, letting the music do the talking. The audience reacted poorly, fiddling with smartphones and chatting loudly to their peers. Whether I projected my own feelings of discontent onto the band, or they really were annoyed at the startling rudeness of the crowd I can only guess. The band performed solidly, introducing their new material, 'Pure Blue', into the set.
Peace performed next. The audience filled up quickly in anticipation of their set, and I was quickly shunted to the front by hordes of teenagers (a social group I can no longer count myself a part of). The band launched into their material, old and new, with 'O You', 'Wraith', 'Follow Baby', 'I'm a Girl', and 'Money' causing riotous behaviour in the audience. Harry Koisser (singer) drawled out the lyrics, adorned in his own bands merchandise.
By the time the band begun their acoustic section, I had weaved out of the crowd and stood comfortably at the back. Since Koisser was alerted to harassment at concerts, he tweeted that security would be increased. The bouncers at the front of the stage certainly seemed more alert, with any kind of destructive movement being registered by their eyes. While I certainly felt a little safer, the drunken stupidity of many of the teen members of the audience certainly did not benefit my hungover state.
The most interesting part of the concert were the remixes of their earlier material, with new drum rhythms and slower guitar, Koisser crooned out vocals teasingly to the crowd who reacted just as he knew they would. The encore brought with it a hasty cover of 'Last Christmas' by Wham, and all too early reminder of the upcoming festive season, and the track I had been waiting for; 'World Pleasure'.
Overall, the gig was lively, fun and entertaining. The band knew what they were doing, but perhaps too well as they appeared slightly bored by their current situation. I hope this band continues to build its loyal fan base and attempts to fill bigger venues and support larger acts. They have the perfect manners and consideration to be a band at the top: they care for their fans, they create timeless music, and they are just generally extremely cool with their fame. Peace will forever hold a place in my heart.
Annabelle Asker
Head of Events for The Edge magazine. Keen concert goer and angry feminist. Shared recycled oxygen on a 12 hour flight with Foals.
Top 5 Live Acts of 2020
Review: Lauran Hibberd at the 1865 (04/12/2020)
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January 19, 2021 0 The Edge's Top Albums of 2020: #3 – Fontaines D.C.'s 'A Hero's Death'
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text:
Board GamesGames
Tabletop Games Curriculum: Science
written by Byron Alexander Campbell December 15, 2015
The final category of the Tabletop Games Curriculum, science, is also a sort of catch-all in the sense that "science," in one of its many branches, can represent any topic of human study. For example, Phil Eklund of Sierra Madre Games' oeuvre of "simulation games" contains a few historical offerings like Pax Porfiriana and now Pax Pamir, but titles such as Greenland and Neanderthal are more anthropological/ecological than historical, and his catalogue extends to undeniably scientific topics such as prehistoric biosystems and space travel in BIOS: Megafauna and High Frontier (both of which, I'm told, are pretty thorny rules-wise but rewardingly accurate to their respective fields of study). Greenland and Neanderthal, which share a ruleset, are relatively toned-down but can still be dauntingly textbook-like to learn; once you get the gist of the game, though, they are actually fairly simple to play and are fantastic representations of the struggles of the Little Ice Age and the dawn of human culture.
Even the lighter games in Sierra Madre's catalog are more for gamers and science geeks. But fret not; there are plenty of science-heavy games that normal people can play, too. Matt Leacock's explosive cooperative game Pandemic uses a straightforward ruleset to represent the spread of infectious diseases on a global scale, whereas Victory Point Games' Infection: Humanity's Last Gasp takes you inside the lab as you synthesize and recombine proteins to produce antigens to a rapidly mutating supervirus. Representing a different type of global threat, Stronghold Games' CO2 plunks players down in the cushy seats of energy company CEOs responding to government requests for greener energy initiatives. In this semi-cooperative game, everybody needs to work together to reduce emissions and research sustainable energy sources while keeping your profits in the black.
Asmadi's Red7 is another deceptively simple card game from one of my favorite designers, Carl Chudyk. Its rules are explained in a single paragraph, yet it's deceptively complex to play, exercising critical thinking and problem-solving skills while providing a subliminal introduction to wavelengths and the color spectrum. One Zero One from Grail Games, another rules-light card game with a minimalist presentation, uses actual programming language (print:, if_then_) as action cards in a binary turf war. And Renegade Game Studios' Gravwell uses a science fiction conceit and some simple cardplay to represent the gravitational attraction of nearby bodies.
As a last word on simulation-style games I offer Adam Kałuża, a mountain climber who has translated his hobby into cardboard with games like K2, Mount Everest and The Cave, all published by REBEL.pl. K2, the first in this series, is a race to the summit that accurately but simply represents such logistical challenges as managing body temperature under changing weather conditions. The follow-up, The Cave, is a little more in-depth, casting players as speleologists exploring a newly discovered cave–an exciting world of sudden descents, tight squeezes, and dead ends, where the meager contents of your backpack can mean the difference between life and death.
Tabletop Games Curriculum
I can't overstate my central thesis that all games, electronic or analog, have educational merit; however, here is a short list of tabletop games, by subject, that I feel are particularly suited to supplement a K-12 curriculum. I've chosen to focus on tabletop games for a few reasons, foremost among which being that it's an area that I currently find intellectually stimulating. Each content area will be released as a separate update.
Tabletop Games Curriculum: Science was last modified: December 15th, 2015 by Byron Alexander Campbell
board gamescard gameseducationscienceTabletop Games Curriculum
Byron Alexander Campbell
Byron Alexander Campbell is an aspiring human living in Southern California. He is interested in games, story, and the surprising ways they intersect.
Edible Etymologies: Holiday Edition
Their Days Are Numbered L
A Look at Player Character Deaths
What is #GENCANT?
#SUMMERSTUFF: Michael Seidlinger
12 Days of Gaming: Friday


At Smooth Moves Lab the aim is to improve movement – for everybody. If you can move through your day effortlessly, without restriction or pain, you will feel freed up to enjoy all the activities you choose to do. If you are already an expert mover, you can refine your skills even further.
Learning smoother ways of moving does not depend on being born bendy or on carrying out a daily stretching routine. It is possible to improve, from any starting point.
I teach gentle and calming mat classes, Awareness Through Movement, where you can explore your whole self (body and mind), with movement as the medium.
Lessons adopt a softly, softly approach, immersing you in the moment, mindfully. You are guided to explore easy and novel movement patterns, with an emphasis on curiosity and attention.
In this way, you increase sensitivity to yourself, identify unhelpful movement habits and fine-tune co-ordination. You are learning from your own experiences. The result is more mobility, balance and power.
This style of class is part of the Feldenkrais method - a holistic, mind-brain-body approach to moving with maximum ease and minimum effort. Books and articles celebrate its benefits.
What actually happens in class?
Two videos show how we learn in class.
Watch an Awareness Through Movement class to see what happens and hear from students why they love it so much.
Watch baby Liv as she learns - like us in class - to move without effort or muscle power, but with curiosity and co-ordination.


Investment property is income producing real property which is held specifically as an investment. Real estate investments can serve as inflation hedges, offer portfolio diversification, provide income and capital appreciation. Like other investment vehicles, real estate can offer a complete spectrum of investment returns directly related to risk.
Many different types of real estate are held for investment. At one end of the investment spectrum is the "bond-equivalent" deal where a relatively large investment in real property involves a passive triple-net lease (the tenant pays taxes, insurance and all maintenance) of a property for 15-20 years by a national AAA credit tenant. At the other end of the investment property spectrum are more localized investments in property, which carry different levels of risk and management intensity.
Metts Company Realtors concentrates upon the investment analysis and risk probability analysis to evaluate the suitability of a property for each client.
The next step is to identify available investment properties and to perform a thorough, comprehensive evaluation of each property based on their performance projections or financial remodeling based upon current and historical performance as well as a sensitivity analysis (factors such as purchase price, inflation rate, interest rates, etc.) and risk probability analysis.
Through our experience and contacts, we can also assist our clients in finding sources for financing the real estate transaction by identifying potential lenders and help develop the financial proforma projections to include in a detailed loan package presentation.


text:
Title 11 - Federal Elections
CHAPTER I - FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION
SUBCHAPTER A - GENERAL
PART 102 - REGISTRATION, ORGANIZATION, AND RECORDKEEPING BY POLITICAL COMMITTEES (52 U.S.C. 30103)
§ 102.1 Registration of political committees (52 U.S.C. 30103(a)).
11 CFR § 102.1 - Registration of political committees (52 U.S.C. 30103(a)).
(a) Principal campaign committees. Each principal campaign committee shall file a Statement of Organization in accordance with 11 CFR 102.2 no later than 10 days after designation pursuant to 11 CFR 101.1. In addition, each principal campaign committee shall file all designations, statements and reports which are filed with such committee with the Commission.
(b) Authorized committees. Each authorized committee(s) shall file only one Statement of Organization in accordance with 11 CFR 102.2 no later than 10 days after designation pursuant to 11 CFR 101.1. Such Statement(s) shall be filed with the principal campaign committee of the authorizing candidate.
(c) Separate segregated funds. Each separate segregated fund established under 52 U.S.C. 30118(b)(2)(C) shall file a Statement of Organization with the Federal Election Commission no later than 10 days after establishment. This requirement shall not apply to a fund established solely for the purpose of financing political activity in connection with State or local elections. Examples of establishment events after which a fund would be required to register include, but are not limited to: A vote by the board of directors or comparable governing body of an organization to create a separate segregated fund to be used wholly or in part for federal elections; selection of initial officers to administer such a fund; or payment of the initial operating expenses of such a fund.
(d) Other political committees. All other committees shall file a Statement of Organization no later than 10 days after becoming a political committee within the meaning of 11 CFR 100.5. Such statement(s) shall be filed with the Commission.
[45 FR 15104, Mar. 7, 1980, as amended at 79 FR 77845, Dec. 29, 2014; 84 FR 18699, May 2, 2019]


The Far Side and Dennis the Menace used to be side by side in the Dayton Daily News. One day, back in August of 1981, someone "accidentally" switched their captions. What's most embarrassing about this is how immensely improved both cartoons turned out to be.