The feet of snow needing to be shoveled may be at the forefront of most our minds this time of the year, but sustainable travel should come in at a close second. The idea of sustainable travel to exotic cooking classes or gorgeous wineries may seem more appropriate for this time of the year, but the cruise line industry should also be taken into consideration. The demand for sustainable travel options have increased dramatically for the past couple of years, bringing sustainability to every facet of the travel industry, including cruises. While cruise destinations generally set the standards for environmental conscientiousness, cruise liners are beginning to create higher environmental standards for themselves as well. Aurora Expeditions is one of the many cruise liners setting out to provide an exciting and sustainable experience for its guests.
Aurora Expeditions is a cruise liner out of Australia that offers just as much for its customers as it does for preserving the environment, making a cruise on this cruise liner the perfect sustainable travel option. The cruise liner sails to Antarctica, East Antarctica, High Arctic, Kimberley Coast, Papua New Guinea, and the Russian Coast. Each exotic location has its set of special features and expeditions. Aurora Expeditions makes sure to create trip itineraries that embrace each location's diverse environmental structure, which usually prevents excessive use or damage of the environment. East Antarctica is a breeding ground for a number of different whale species, so tourists are encouraged to participate in awe-inspiring whale watching. The Kimberley expedition begins with saltwater crocodile glides and a breathtaking glance at the Horizontal Waterfall. Aurora Expeditions also offers a number of Special Interest activities throughout the year. One of their featured Special Interest trips focuses on photography in the wild. Be sure to browse through their Special Interest trips to see if one of your favorite hobbies happens to be incorporated in one of Aurora Expeditions fabulous trip itineraries. These fun adventures are just a tip of the iceberg of what Aurora Expeditions has to offer without compromising the condition of surrounding nature.
Expeditions that include photographing Arctic birds are wonderful, but how can the sustainable traveler really know that Aurora Expeditions cares about the environment as much as they do? Aurora Expeditions not only talks the talk, but they walk the walk as well. Not only was Aurora Expeditions the first Australian cruise liner to become a member of the environmental organization IAATO, International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators, but Aurora Expeditions is also a member of AECO. Both organizations have strict requirements for retaining membership, and Aurora Expeditions continues to prove its eligibility year after year.
Consider sustainable travel with Aurora Expeditions. Not only will you be in for the adventure of a lifetime, but you'll also continue to your part to preserve the environment.


text:
Review: Summer Rolls
Familiar family issues underlie this British Vietnamese play, that sometimes feels a touch pedestrian but neatly describes how memories and secrets affect the present.
Image: Park Theatre
Theatre: Park Theatre
Closes here: Saturday 13 July 2019
Tuyen Do
Kristine Landon-Smith
Mother - Linh-Dan Pham
Father - Kwong Loke
Mai/daughter - Anna Nguyen
Anh / Son - Michael Phong Le
Mr Dinh - David Lee Jones
David - Keon Martial-Phillip
Young Anh / Son - Christopher Nguyen
Mai is impulsive, intelligent, independent and growing up fast.
As well as realising from a young age that her family are nursing deep wounds and secrets, she also has to navigate her dual identity as a second generation immigrant.
Having escaped war-torn Vietnam, her family's individual journeys and memories have left scars that Mai was too young to understand.
Embracing their silence, Mai's camera becomes a conduit through which her journey of discovery begins.
Summer Rolls by critically-acclaimed actress Tuyen Do (National Theatre's The Great Wave) is a sweeping family saga that examines the Nguyen family's life in Britain.
This marks a seminal moment as the first British Vietnamese play to be staged in the United Kingdom.
Post-show Q & As:
Tue 25 Jun - Trauma in the Vietnamese Refugee Community
Tue 2 Jul - Mothers
Tue 9 Jul - Journeys in British East Asian Theatre
ActDrop reviews
Performance date: Monday 24 June 2019
Just in case you skipped the background details above, this production marks not only the premiere of Tuyen Do's Summer Rolls, but it also claims to be the first British Vietnamese play to be staged in the UK.
Since my knowledge of the British Vietnamese community and its dramatic endeavours is non-existent, I can't confirm that claim - though, equally, I have no reason to doubt it either.
So let's take it as read that this is a play of some considerable cultural significance in terms of the community from which it has evolved, and which it portrays, and also therefore in terms of British drama as a whole.
These days, Vietnam might be better known as a popular holiday destination.
But it is also remembered as the theatre of the prolonged and bloody Vietnam War that raged between 1955 and 1975, and which was documented in graphic detail by news cameras at the time, capturing images of particularly horrific scenes of immense human suffering.
That photographic connection is not lost in the story Summer Rolls unveils, though it's used in a different context in documentary terms.
After the end of the bitter conflict, between 1975 and 1995, almost 2 million people left Vietnam by any means available, including many who took to boats, facing danger from brutal weather, pirates and overcrowding.
These refugees - or 'boat people' as they became known - found sanctuary in countries including the UK, though many failed to survive the dangerous passage they embarked on.
At the start of Summer Rolls, we find a mother in Vietnam consigning her infant son to one of the boats, risking his life to find safety in a new life elsewhere.
That is probably the most poignant (and almost underplayed) moment of a play that largely turns out to have all the hallmarks of a family drama, sketching issues that other communities around the UK will no doubt have experienced.
But Summer Rolls also interweaves memories of the Vietnam War that scarred members of the family it focuses on.
The central character here is Linh-Dan Pham's acerbic Mother, the family matriarch whose (largely) unchallenged influence dominates the other members of this British Vietnamese family.
Though she's certainly domineering and cantankerous at times, Linh-Dan Pham's excellently described mother is a woman of prodigious resilience, determination and foresight - the latter virtue being expressed in the stash of cash she has managed to accumulate.
Like any family, conflicts arise between its members.
Linh-Dan Pham (left) and Anna Nguyen - photo by Danté Kim
And things come to a head when daughter Mai finds herself in a relationship with a fellow A level student who is a "black boy", causing a family rift but demonstrating that Mai has clearly inherited some of her mother's formidable resolve.
The play is well-cast with Linh-Dan Pham's powerful performance well-supported by the other members of the ensemble, but there were times when I found the overall pacing of the play a touch pedestrian, and the dialogue occasionally felt bland.
However, Summer Rolls does offer a glimpse into a community that gets little time in the spotlight, and the play neatly shoehorns the familiar territory of family conflict with the haunting, ever-present memories of a brutal war and its tragic consequences.
[Note: although we've included the trailer in the background information above, you'll find a number of other videos on the Park Theatre's web page for the show, including cast and writer interviews documenting the 7 year development of the play.]
Links and related content
ActDrop listing for Park Theatre
Our show listing for Summer Rolls
Read our reviews' policy
London Fringe
London West End
Our reviews' policy
Buy tickets for ...
Advertise with ActDrop

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Rastoki su naseljeno mjesto u Republici Hrvatskoj u Zagrebačkoj županiji.

Zemljopis

Administrativno su u sastavu Jastrebarskog. Naselje se proteže na površini od 1,56 km².

Stanovništvo

Prema popisu stanovništva iz 2001. godine Rastoki broje 106 stanovnika koji žive u 28 kućanstava. Gustoća naseljenosti iznosi 67,95 st./km².

Izvori

Naselja u Zagrebačkoj županiji

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


And as the launch programme gathers pace -- with a strong van sales effort to drive distribution in the independent sector -- CCE believes demand from retailers will make other wholesalers list the products.
CCE will explain what big promotions are in the pipeline and provide details of the support it is putting behind the new launches.
Following TCCC's acquisition of CCE's North American business in October 2010, CCE was granted the right to purchase the German bottler by May 2013.
Brenda Weaver, CCE, National Cement Company of Alabama, Inc.
CCE will demonstrate its proprietary Pro/ENGINEER Wildfire 4.
0x is factored into the rating as well as Fitch's expectation that CCE will meet and maintain its target.
With ODX/3DPDF, CCE has enabled all CAD ISV's to create 3D PDF documents from native CAD data without access to Adobe software.
In 2010, CCE calculated its operational carbon footprint at 795,181 metric tons, a reduction of four percent since 2009, while the business grew volume by four percent.
The Institute of Climate Change (IPI) has been selected by UNESCO Jakarta Office to lead the Development of Teacher Training Materials for CCE for SIDS in Asia Pacific in cooperation with the Ministry of Education, Malaysia and the support of the Malaysian National Commission for UNESCO.
The decision for CCE to list in Paris follows the Company's sale of its North American business to The Coca-Cola Company and its acquisition of The Coca-Cola Company's bottling operations in Norway and Sweden in the fourth quarter 2010.


text:
Subaru Telescope
Subaru Telescope (In Japanese: すばる望遠鏡) is the 8.2 metre flagship telescope of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, located at the Mauna Kea Observatory on Hawaii. It is named after the open star cluster known in English as the Pleiades. It had the largest monolithic primary mirror in the world from its commissioning until 2005. Subaru is a Ritchey-Chretien reflecting telescope. Instruments can be mounted at a Cassegrain focus below the primary mirror, in enclosures on either of two Nasmyth focal points on the sides of the telescope mount, to which light can be directed with a tertiary mirror, or, in an arrangement rare on large telescopes, at the prime focus, in lieu of a secondary mirror, to provide a wide field of view suited to deep wide-field surveys.
http://www.naoj.org/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subaru_Telescope
Some content from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA
Astronomers discover a massive galaxy 'shipyard' in the distant universe
An international team of astronomers has reported the discovery of a structure thought to be a "protocluster" of galaxies on its way to developing into a galaxy supercluster. Located 11 billion light-years from Earth, the ...
'Bare' super-earths offer clues to evolution of hot atmospheres
A group of astronomers from the Astrobiology Center, the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, the University of Tokyo, and other institutes, discovered two rocky super-Earth exoplanets lacking thick primordial atmospheres ...
Subaru Telescope's Maunakea live camera captures rare meteor cluster
The "Subaru-Asahi Sky Camera" installed at the Subaru Telescope dome on Maunakea, Hawai`i, captured a rare "meteor cluster event" in the early morning of July 14 (Hawai`i time).
Small amount of lithium production in classical nova
A new study of lithium production in a classical nova found a production rate of only a couple of percent that seen in other examples. This shows that there is a large diversity within classical novae and implies that nova ...
Astronomers detect new chemical signature in an exoplanet's atmosphere using Subaru Telescope
An international collaboration of astronomers led by a researcher from the Astrobiology Center and Queen's University Belfast has detected a new chemical signature in the atmosphere of an extrasolar planet—i.e., a planet ...
Subaru telescope detects the mid-infrared emission band from complex organic molecules in comet 21P/Giacobini-Zinner
Using the Cooled Mid-Infrared Camera and Spectrometer (COMICS) on the Subaru Telescope, astronomers have detected an unidentified infrared emission band from comet 21P/Giacobini-Zinner (hereafter, comet 21P/G-Z) in addition ...
The whole picture of a distant supercluster in three dimensions
Using the Subaru Telescope and Gemini-North Telescope, a team of astronomers has revealed that the supercluster CL1604, a distant supercluster located about 7.3 billion light-years away, is a large-scale 3-D structure extending ...
Subaru Telescope identifies the outermost edge of the Milky Way system
A team of researchers identified the outermost edge of the Milky Way galaxy. Using the Subaru Telescope, the researchers examined the boundary of the stellar system that makes up the galaxy. The ultimate size of the galaxy ...
Subaru Telescope captures 1800 new supernovae
Astronomers using the Subaru Telescope identified about 1800 new supernovae in the distant universe, including 58 Type Ia supernovae over 8 billion light-years away. These findings will help elucidate the expansion of the ...
Subaru telescope helps determine that dark matter is not made up of tiny primordial black holes
An international team of researchers has put a theory speculated by the late Stephen Hawking to its most rigorous test to date, and their results based on the observations using the Subaru Telescope have ruled out the possibility ...


Twelve swordsmen. One champion. Can you beat the odds?
A turn-based sword-fighting game in which one champion faces off against twelve other players. The champion gets a leg up with a clairvoyant headset and two extra lives. Spiritual sequel to Gigantic Mechanic's A Game of Foams.


Mirai Nagasu celebrates in the kiss and cry with coaches Drew Meekins and Tom Zakrajsek after her free skate at the 2018 Prudential U.S. Figure Skating Championships at the SAP Center on Jan. 5, 2018 in San Jose, Calif.
Team USA athletes do a lot in a week. In case you missed any of it, here's a glimpse at our takeaways from the last seven days.
1. Perhaps the best female distance speedskater in the country, Carlijn Schoutens will make her Olympic debut in PyeongChang.
2. Shani Davis' legend grows as the speedskater qualified for his fifth Olympic Winter Games.
3. No surprises here: Heather Bergsma and Brittany Bowe, two of Team USA's strongest medal hopes in speedskating, will battle it out for gold in PyeongChang.
4. Erin Jackson, an accomplished inline skater, first put on ice skates four months ago. Now she's not only an Olympian, she's the first African-American woman ever to be named to a U.S. Olympic long track speedskating team.
5. One of the faces of US Speedskating, Joey Mantia will be back for his second Olympics and competing in the 1,000- and 1,500-meter, plus the mass start.
6. It was a long, worrisome road for Mia Manganello at the 2018 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for Long Track Speedskating – following an even longer road that took a five-year detour to road cycling – but she finally qualified to make her Olympic debut in PyeongChang.
7. Also making its Olympic debut in PyeongChang will be the long track speedskating mass start event, and Team USA will be represented by two women and two men, including the reigning world champion.
8. The U.S. cross-country skiing team has been making history in the last few years, and three of the women at the forefront – Jessie Diggins, Sophie Caldwell and Sadie Bjornsen – have qualified for PyeongChang.
9. Those three will be joined by Rosie Brennan, Liz Stephen, Erik Bjornsen and four-time Olympian Kikkan Randall.
10. The first athlete representing USA Bobsled & Skeleton has qualified to the Olympic team: skeleton racer Matt Antoine, who won bronze in Sochi in 2014, will look to better that finish.
13. Mikaela Shiffrin now has company on the Olympic alpine skiing team! Joining her in PyeongChang in giant slalom is Megan McJames, a two-time Olympian.
14. On the men's side, Ted Ligety and Tommy Ford punched their tickets to the Games in giant slalom as well.
15. Meet your U.S. Olympic Women's Figure Skating Team: Bradie Tennell, Mirai Nagasu and Karen Chen.
16. This has been a long time coming for Nagasu.
17. Quad king Nathan Chen will be making his Olympic debut in PyeongChang and will be joined by Adam Rippon and Vincent Zhou.
18. Wedding in 2016, Olympics in 2018: Alexa Scimeca-Knierim and Chris Knierim are going to PyeongChang to represent Team USA in pairs figure skating.
19. Madison Chock was watching and providing some insightful commentary.
20. U.S. ice dance is at its zenith, and the 2018 U.S. Olympic team is the most decorated ever: Madison Chock and Evan Bates, Madison Hubbell and Zachary Donohue, and Maia and Alex Shibutani.


Motorola's Moto 360 smartwatch won't be officially unveiled until a media event on September 4. But thanks to an accidental leak from retail giant Best Buy, we finally have details on the elusive device.
According to a now-removed sales page, the Moto 360 smartwatch will feature a 1.5" Gorilla Glass touchscreen with 320x290 resolution, 512MB of RAM, a built-in optical heart rate monitor, and a pedometer for keeping track of your fitness. Like all Google Gear Android devices, the watch will operate primarily through voice command.
The Moto 360 appears to be priced at $249. That's slightly more expensive than the poorly reviewed $229 LG G Watch and the $199 Samsung Gear Live. Still, the new smartwatch, with its "stainless-steel case and plastic case back," may be worth the extra cash just in terms of looks alone. We'll definitely be keeping a close eye on this watch.
No release date was given for the device.


DoD Org Chart: What Is It?
A DoD org chart refers to the organizational framework of the Department of Defense of America. It belongs to the U.S. department of the federal government. The main duty of DoD is to ensure coordination and supervisions for all agencies of the government. The headquarter of DoD is in Arlington, Virginia, the Washington, D.C. You may not be heard about that DoD has the world highest number of employees with almost 1.3 million. You can see one example of the DoD org chart below.
The above DoD org chart template shows you the overall framework covering individual division. Right at the top is the Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Defense. Following the down-side, you can see more sub-divisions such as The Joint Staff, The Headquarter Marine Corps, DoD Field Activities and the Combatant Commands. Keep in mind that this DoD org chart only shows you part of the overall DoD Field Activities for simplicity.
The history of the DoD started with the Continental Congress in 1775 with the creation of the American Army. Nowadays, both the Navy and the Marine Corps are separate sub-departments of the American Navy. After the World War II, President Harry Truman pointed out a unified department of national defense. The old DoD org structure generated too much military expenditure and inter-departmental conflicts. The National Military Establishment was the former body of DoD, which has a three cabinet-level structure.
OSD is the principal staff part of the Secretary of Defense. The key role of the team is to set policy, do resource management, and oversight with other U.S. Government agencies. OSD also provides support for the management of the Defense Field Activities.
The national intelligence services operate under the jurisdiction of the Department of Defense. Each of the military services, even for the Department of Defense, has their own intelligence issues. Department of Defense builds and manages the Intelligence Community's satellite assets.
JCS offers suggestions about daily security issues for the Secretary of Defense and some other related national agencies. Further duties of JCS covering assist the chairman and some other officers in the DoD.
How to Create a DoD Org Chart Like This One?
Simply go to Org Chart Creator for more details. Alternatively, feel free to use this easy org chart creator for more advanced settings and management of your business teams.


text:
Vision's Big 'Civil War' Question: What Even Is Love?
There comes a time in every young android's life...
While the rest of the Avengers try to choose sides in "Captain America: Civil War," the newest member of the team will be dealing with a much more philosophical challenge: Understanding the complicated nature of love and loyalty.
Paul Bettany, who first introduced audiences to the newborn android Vision in "Avengers: Age of Ultron," described his character's "Civil War" motivations in an interview with Collider.
"I think he's very interested in what it means to be human and what love is," Bettany explained. "The only way one can guarantee one's loyalty is love. Loyalty is beyond logic, really. Logic doesn't really provide for loyalty. If your logic changes suddenly and things not make sense, you can alter your allegiance, but love stops you from being able to do that."
In other words, Vision will face the same issue that has been confounding androids onscreen since forever -- the collision of clean, cold artificial intelligence with sloppy human emotions. Below, we've rounded up some of the other 'droids who were confounded by love.
Sonny, "I Robot"
Sonny could never entirely understand human relationships, but he still craved connection and understanding a lot like a person would.
Wall-E, "Wall-E"
Wall-E learned about love and heartbreak at the same time, thanks to a unrequited crush on another robot.
David, "AI"
This pint-sized android was so expertly designed to mimic the emotions of a dependent child, he fooled everyone, including himself.
Johnny 5, "Short Circuit"
In addition to getting familiar with the idea of love and friendship, Johnny 5 went the extra mile to develop a healthy, human fear of death.


text:
<?php

class po_parser {

	private static function find_closing_bracket( $input_string, $opening_pos ) { //finds the closing bracket in a string for an opening bracket at $opening_pos

		$opens                  = 1;
		$flag_single_quote_open = false; // we have to check if we're in brackets, otherwise smileys could kill the script
		$flag_double_quote_open = false;

		for ( $i = $opening_pos; $i < strlen( $input_string ); $i ++ ) { //loop through string and count open brackets

			if ( $input_string[ $i ] == "\"" ) {
				$flag_double_quote_open = ! $flag_double_quote_open;
			} elseif ( $input_string[ $i ] == "'" ) {
				$flag_single_quote_open = ! $flag_single_quote_open;
			} else {
				if ( ! $flag_double_quote_open && ! $flag_single_quote_open ) {

					if ( $input_string[ $i ] == ')' ) {
						$opens --;
					} elseif ( $input_string[ $i ] == '(' ) {
						$opens ++;
					}

					if ( $opens == 0 ) {
						return $i;
					}
				}
			}
		}

		return false;
	}

	private static function find_date_strings( $po_array ) {
		$line_number = 0;

		$findings = array();

		while ( $line_number < sizeof( $po_array ) ) {
			$current_line = $po_array[ $line_number ];
			$line_number ++;
			$current_line = sprintf( '"%s\"', $current_line );

			$start_tokens  = array( //this could potentially be simplified but would allow for adding compatibility for aliases of date_i18n
			                        'date_i18n( __'
			);
			$strpos_offset = 0;
			foreach ( $start_tokens as $key => $start ) {
				while ( $start_pos = strpos( $current_line, $start . '(', $strpos_offset ) ) { //add the opening bracket to the starter
					$end_pos = self::find_closing_bracket( $current_line, ( $start_pos + strlen( $start ) + 1 ) ); //appropriately query for closing bracket
					if ( $end_pos ) {
						$call_content       = substr( $current_line, $start_pos + strlen( $start ) + 1, ( $end_pos - $start_pos - strlen( $start ) - 1 ) ); //everything between opening and final closing bracket is input to textdomain call
						$call_content_array = explode( ',', $call_content );

						$strpos_offset = $end_pos;
						if ( sizeof( $call_content_array ) > 1 ) { //actuale datetime call has two elements in the gettext string at least
							$findings[ ] = array( $line_number, $call_content_array );
						}
					} else {
						break;
					}
				}
			}
		}

		return $findings;
	}

	public static function create_po( $strings, $potonly = false ) {
		global $wpdb;

		$po = "";
		$po .= '# This file was generated by WPML' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '# WPML is a WordPress plugin that can turn any WordPress or WordPressMU site into a full featured multilingual content management system.' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '# https://wpml.org' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= 'msgid ""' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= 'msgstr ""' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8\n"' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"' . PHP_EOL;

		$po_title = 'WPML_EXPORT';

		$context = filter_input(INPUT_GET, 'context' );
		if ( $context !== null ) {
			$po_title .= '_' . $context;
		}

		$po .= '"Project-Id-Version:' . $po_title . '\n"' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"POT-Creation-Date: \n"' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"PO-Revision-Date: \n"' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"Last-Translator: \n"' . PHP_EOL;
		$po .= '"Language-Team: \n"' . PHP_EOL;

		$translation_language  = filter_input(INPUT_GET, 'translation_language', FILTER_SANITIZE_FULL_SPECIAL_CHARS);
		$translation_language = $translation_language ? $translation_language : 'en';

		$po .= '"Language:' . $translation_language . '\n"' . PHP_EOL;

		$po .= '"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"' . PHP_EOL;

		foreach ( $strings as $s ) {
			$ids[ ] = $s[ 'string_id' ];
		}
		if ( ! empty( $ids ) ) {
			$res = $wpdb->get_results( $wpdb->prepare("
	            SELECT string_id, position_in_page
	            FROM {$wpdb->prefix}icl_string_positions
	            WHERE kind = %d AND string_id IN(" . wpml_prepare_in( $ids, '%d' ) . ")", ICL_STRING_TRANSLATION_STRING_TRACKING_TYPE_SOURCE ) );
			foreach ( $res as $row ) {
				$positions[ $row->string_id ] = $row->position_in_page;
			}
		}
		foreach ( $strings as $s ) {
			$po .= PHP_EOL;
			if ( ! $potonly && isset( $s[ 'translations' ] ) && isset( $s[ 'translations' ][ key( $s[ 'translations' ] ) ][ 'value' ] ) ) {
				$translation = $s[ 'translations' ][ key( $s[ 'translations' ] ) ][ 'value' ];
				if ( $translation != '' && $s[ 'translations' ][ key( $s[ 'translations' ] ) ][ 'status' ] != ICL_STRING_TRANSLATION_COMPLETE ) {
					$po .= '#, fuzzy' . PHP_EOL;
				}
			} else {
				$translation = '';
			}
			if ( isset( $positions[ $s[ 'string_id' ] ] ) ) {
				$exp  = @explode( '::', $positions[ $s[ 'string_id' ] ] );
				$file = @file( $exp[ 0 ] );
			}

			$po_single = '#: ' . @trim( $file[ $exp[ 1 ] - 2 ] ) . PHP_EOL;
			$po_single .= '#: ' . @trim( $file[ $exp[ 1 ] - 1 ] ) . PHP_EOL;
			$po_single .= '#: ' . @trim( $file[ $exp[ 1 ] ] ) . PHP_EOL;

			$po_single .= '# wpml-name: ' . $s[ 'name' ] . PHP_EOL;
			// we need to figure out if our string is in a date_i18n call first in order to decide how we want to escape!

			$date_time_flag = '';
			if ( strpos( $po_single, 'date_i18n' ) ) {
				$date_time_flag = 'wpmldatei18 ';
			}

			$po_single .=
				'msgctxt "'
				. $date_time_flag
				. md5( @trim( $file[ $exp[ 1 ] - 2 ] ) . @trim( $file[ $exp[ 1 ] - 1 ] ) . $s[ 'name' ] )
				. '"'
				. PHP_EOL; //create an additional line that is skipped by us but used by poedit to uniquely identify the string
			$po_single .= 'msgid "' . str_replace( '"', '\"', $s[ 'value' ] ) . '"' . PHP_EOL;
			$po_single .= 'msgstr "' . str_replace( '"', '\"', $translation ) . '"' . PHP_EOL;
			$po .= $po_single;
		}

		$po = self::main_parser( $po );

		return $po;
	}

	private static function main_parser( $po ) {

		$po_array                      = explode( PHP_EOL, $po );
		$excluded_lines                = array();
		$potential_need_escape_strings = array();

		foreach ( self::find_date_strings( $po_array ) as $key => $value ) {
			$excluded_lines[ ]                 = $value[ 0 ]; // line of the occurence
			$potential_need_escape_strings [ ] = trim( preg_replace( '/\'/', '', $value[ 1 ][ 0 ] ) ); //datetimestring
		}
		$po_array_escaped = self::escape_date_time_strings( $excluded_lines, $potential_need_escape_strings, $po_array );

		return implode( PHP_EOL, $po_array_escaped );
	}

	private static function escape_date_time_strings( $excluded_lines, $potential_need_escape_strings, $po_array ) {
		$line_number      = 0;
		$po_array_escaped = array();
		while ( $line_number < sizeof( $po_array ) ) {
			$current_line = $po_array[ $line_number ];
			$line_number ++;

			if ( ! in_array( $line_number, $excluded_lines ) ) {
				$strpos_offset = 0;
				foreach ( $potential_need_escape_strings as $key => $start ) {
					while ( $start_pos = strpos( $current_line, $start, $strpos_offset ) ) {

						$end_pos = $start_pos + strlen( $start ) + 1; // end is just end ...

						if ( $end_pos ) {
							$date_time_string_unescaped = substr( $current_line, $start_pos, strlen( $start ) ); //everything between opening and final closing bracket is the date_time string

							$date_time_string_escaped = addslashes( $date_time_string_unescaped );

							$current_line = str_replace( $date_time_string_unescaped, $date_time_string_escaped, $current_line );

							$strpos_offset = $end_pos;
						} else {
							break;
						}
					}
				}
			}
			$po_array_escaped [ ] = $current_line;
		}

		return $po_array_escaped;
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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The Retail Strategy 2016-2036 supports expanding or redeveloping existing centres rather than building new ones.
GEELONG will need an extra 465,000 square metres of retail floor space within 20 years to support future population growth, according to a new council strategy.
At their meeting last week, the City of Greater Geelong council adopted the City of Greater Geelong Retail Strategy 2016 – 2036, which replaces the 2006 Retail Strategy.
The revised strategy takes into account the significant changes to the region, including population growth and changes in the retail sector.
Greater Geelong has 120 retail centres, enough for the existing population, but will need to grow in line with areas of population growth such as the Geelong CBD, the Bellarine, Lara, Armstrong Creek and the new northern and western Geelong growth areas.
The strategy supports expanding or redeveloping existing centres rather than building new centres.
It also acknowledges there may be areas needing new centres where demand is large enough, as long as there is no impact on existing retail and it provides a net community benefit.
New developments and places that encourage people to spend time or have an experience are encouraged, which will help see new and existing centres thrive as the nature of retailing and shopping patterns continue to change over time.
opportunities in these areas and look at ways the look and feel of these shopping areas could be further improved.
Retail trade is one of Geelong's largest employment sectors, employing 10,836 people across the municipality.
"It's important we manage retail expansion in conjunction with our growing population so that people have reasonable access to essential retail services wherever they live," Geelong mayor Bruce Harwood said.


This article was originally published on my blog, cargocultsabermetrics.com.
Developing a new pitch can be a great way for a pitcher to have a breakout season. In 2018, we saw big improvements from Trevor Bauer adding a slider, Adam Ottavino adding a cutter, and Patrick Corbin adding a curveball. A new pitch can sometimes be the missing puzzle piece when trying to figure out why a player is good and not great. For Jose Berrios, a cutter might be that missing piece.
Jose Berrios has one of the nastiest curveballs in baseball. Instead of having the typical downward break associated with curveballs, Berrios' curve averages 15.5 inches of glove-side break. This results from Berrios imparting gyro spin (think bullet spin) on his curveball rather than 12-6 top spin. Because of this, Berrios generates close to no vertical break caused by Magnus force, which is just a fancy way of saying the only drop we see on Berrios' curve is due to gravity rather than top spin.
To pair with his curve, Berrios has a four-seam fastball which generates 9.5 inches of arm side run and 16.5 inches of upward vertical break due to Magnus force (causing the pitch to drop less), a two-seam fastball which generates 16.5 inches of arm-side run and 11.0 inches of upward vertical break, and a changeup with 14.5 inches of arm-side run and 5.5 inches of upward vertical break (the changeup will drop even more than the fastball since it is thrown slower and gravity will have more time to bring the pitch down).
For roughly 70% of his pitches, Corey Kluber relies on a mix of his curveball, which generates roughly 14.5 inches of glove-side break, a four-seam fastball with 6.5 inches of arm-side break and 15.3 inches of vertical break, a sinker/two-seamer with 15 inches of arm-side break and nine inches of vertical break, and a changeup with 12.5 inches of arm-side break and five inches of upward vertical break (again, the vertical break is before factoring in gravity).
That 70% of Kluber's arsenal is quite similar to Berrios' entire arsenal. In fact, each pitch in Berrios' arsenal appears to have a little more break than those pitches in that part of Kluber's arsenal. Let's see how their velocity compares on each pitch.
Berrios and Kluber have similar velocity readings across each pitch they share, with Berrios throwing a tick harder on his fastball. Berrios throws his changeup and curve a little slower than Kluber.
Berrios throws his fastball harder and gets more break on his curveball than Kluber, but Kluber gets better results. According to FanGraphs, Kluber was worth 5.6 WAR in 2018 compared to Berrios' 3.3 WAR. An extra win in baseball is worth millions, and 2.3 extra wins is worth even more millions, so what's keeping Berrios from matching Kluber's output and value?
At this point, it's clear to see the remaining 30% of Kluber's arsenal is his cutter. Kluber's cutter averaged 88.7 mph and generated about three inches of glove-side run and six inches of upward vertical break, which places the pitch in the middle of his arsenal by movement. A quick look at Brooks Baseball shows Kluber threw his cutter 32% of the time against lefties last year and 26% of the time against righties. Because of the wide differences in horizontal break, Kluber was able to play his cutter off both his curveball and his fastballs. Perhaps if Berrios had a cutter, he could do the same and become a perennial Cy Young candidate.
Adding a new pitch isn't the only way for a pitcher to achieve a breakthrough. Some players see improvements by changing their pitch mix, like when Ryan Pressly started using his curveball more in Houston. Some players revitalize their career by adding velocity, like Scott Kazmir did a few years back. Some players can see immediate improvements by changing the way they attack hitters, like when Tyler Glasnow joined the Rays last season and was finally allowed to throw high fastballs to pair with his 12-6 curve.
But when players add the right pitch and work it into their arsenal, it can make the difference between being merely good and one of the best in baseball. Last year, Bauer went from being a solid innings eater to one of the best pitchers in baseball by designing an elite slider over the offseason at Driveline Baseball. Ottavino developed a cutter at the same place, which made him one of the nastiest relievers in the game. Corbin landed a $140 million contract this offseason after he created a curveball in 2018 by throwing a slower version of his slider, improving his FanGraphs WAR from 3.0 to 6.3 in the process.
Adding the right pitch can be a silver bullet for a pitcher, and for Berrios, that silver bullet might look like an 89-91-mph cutter to play off his fastballs and curveball.
There might not be a pitching coach in baseball more suited to help Berrios develop a cutter than Wes Johnson. As a college pitching coach, Johnson was known for being on the leading edge of using technology to develop players. Johnson no doubt has experience using tools such as Rapsodo and TrackMan to guide pitch design.
Designing a new pitch takes trial and error. The pitcher needs to toy with different grips and cues to nail down the right release point to make a pitch move correctly. Designing a new pitch is often aided by a Rapsodo/TrackMan unit and a high-speed camera to get a clear view of how the baseball is leaving the pitcher's hand. A Rapsodo unit can generate movement charts like the ones above to see how a pitcher's arsenal looks and provide real-time pitch data which allows players to adjust during bullpens. It's a safe bet to say Johnson's knowledge of this technology and how it can be used to aid pitch design was a factor in the Twins' decision to bring him on as the major league pitching coach.
Berrios is missing a cutter, and Wes Johnson is the right guy to help. Berrios has flashed brilliance in the past, but it will be up to him and the new pitching coach to find a way to take his game up a level. A cutter could potentially get him there fast.
Note: Data from Baseball Savant. Pitch movement charts created in R. I recommend checking out Driveline Baseball's blog for cool articles about pitch design.
We hoped you liked reading Wes Johnson Should Help Jose Berrios Develop a Cutter by David Howell!
Why Did Eric Hosmer Decline in 2018?
My name is David Howell. I'm interested in sabermetrics and player development. I graduated from the University of Minnesota in December 2018 and I'll be a Graduate Assistant for the Louisiana State University- Shreveport Pilots baseball team starting in Fall 2019.


This is an old ships chart that was produced from a survey of the Cromarty and Moray Firths by HM Surveying Ship �Research� in 1898. The chart had been updated over the years with this issue being dated 1912.
The full chart covers the whole of the Cromarty Firth and the west side of the Moray Firth down as far as Fortrose.
The alignment shown for shipping entering the firth is to line up the �monument on the Hill of Fyrish in line with Invergordon Free Kirk spire and open of Cromarty�.
The wreck of the Natal is not marked so the chart pre-dates 1915. Target mooring buoys are marked to the west of Cromarty and the maximum depth shown is 186 feet midway between the Sutors.
And the Sutors were then the East Sutor and the West Sutor (not North and South). The Admirality changed the names just after this.
picture #588 is the 1896 ordnance survey, which refers the 'North Sutor'. Were there fixed names at this time?


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When the General Assembly enacted H.B. 86, effective September 30, 2011, the goal was to reduce the prison population. The legislature had realized that the war on drugs couldn't be paid for anymore. Ohio's prison population had exploded and the costs of housing all these non-violent folks had become untenable. Those in power finally realized that it might not be the best idea to throw everyone in prison for long periods of time for low-level felonies like drug possession and thefts. So, H.B. 86 overhauled Ohio's felony sentencing structure. Among other things, the general assembly created mandatory probation for certain offenders, revised judicial release provisions, and raised threshold amounts of money for certain crimes like theft.
Under the old law, if a person stole $500 or more, that was a felony of the fifth degree. Under the new law, one had to steal $1,000 for it to be a felony, otherwise its a misdemeanor of the 1st degree. Although inflation had obviously been running its course over the many years, the statutory amounts had not kept pace. $500 simply wasn't what it used to be. The maximum penalty for a 5th degree felony is up to 12 months in a state prison. The maximum penalty for a 1st degree misdemeanor is 180 days in a local jail.
But there have been questions related to timing of the new provisions. If someone stole $600 prior to September 30, 2011, but was not sentenced until after H.B. 86 took effect, is he subject to 12 months in prison or 6 months in a jail? Could you convict him of a felony, but only sentence him for a misdemeanor? The Ohio Supreme Court directly addressed these issues in State v. Taylor, decided February 13, 2013.
In July 2011, Taylor stole $550 worth of cologne from a department store. Yes, that's right. Taylor is probably the last man you would want to share a cab or an elevator with. At the time he committed the offense, he would be considered a felon and subject to 12 months in prison. However, by the time his sentencing hearing took place, H.B. 86 had been enacted. The trial court determined that not only was he subject to the lesser penalty of 180 days in jail, but that he had to be considered a misdemeanant as well, not a felon, and entered a conviction for a misdemeanor.
The State of Ohio appealed and the Ninth District Court of Appeals reversed, deciding that while he was entitled to benefit from the lower penalty, he had to be convicted of the felony. This may seem academic in some respects given that he could only be sentenced for a misdemeanor, but potential employers tend to look harsher upon "convicted felons." This decision was in direct conflict with decisions out of the 5th District and the Ohio Supreme Court took the case as a certified conflict between different Appellant courts.
The Ohio Supreme Court reversed the Ninth District and agreed that Taylor was entitled to be convicted of a misdemeanor. Although he had committed the offense prior to the enacted of H.B. 86, because he wasn't sentenced until after that went into effect, R.C. 1.58(B) applied.
The State had argued that R.C. 1.58(B) applied only to punishments for an offense and not the category or degree of an offense. Therefore, Taylor should have been convicted of a felony and sentenced for a misdemeanor. The Supreme Court rejected this argument and determined that the legislature had intended for persons in Mr. Taylor's situation to be convicted of the lesser offense. The Court stated that implicit in the decrease in classification of an offense is a decease in the corresponding penalty. Essentially, the two necessarily go together.
The court noted that the question is not whether they legislature had decreased the level of offense, as it clearly did, but rather whether persons in Taylor's circumstances could benefit from the reduction. And because the R.C. 1.58(B) states that defendant's not yet sentenced benefit from the amendments, he had to be classified as a misdemeanant, not a felon. The Court went on to note that the legislature had "conditioned application of the reduced penalty – which arises by virtue of the reduced classification – on whether or not the offenders had been previously sentenced." Here, Taylor had not been sentenced and therefore, the reduced penalties, which cannot be separated from the reduced classification of offense, applied to him.
This is probably the right call. It doesn't make any logical sense to claim that a defendant can be convicted of a felony but only sentenced for a misdemeanor. The to go hand-in-hand. The potential punishments are determined by the level of offense under Ohio's sentencing laws. And because R.C. 1.58(B) clearly stated that a defendant should get the lesser punishment if the enactment of the statute came prior to the sentencing, Taylor wins. If the legislature wanted the amendments to only apply to those that committed the offense on or after the effective date of H.B. 86, it could have said so.
I know this space is mostly reserved for a discussion of appellate decisions and permutations of various issues in criminal law, but this story just had to be addressed. The Dayton Daily News ran a story about a gentleman who was arrested for possession of drugs and a weapon after he drove the victim of a shooting to the hospital for treatment. You might ask your self; how did this happen? Why did the police search the car of someone transporting a shooting victim to the hospital? What grounds did they have? Certainly there was no warrant, so there must have been one of the many exceptions invoked, right? Well, the guy apparently consented. Yes, that's right, this arrestee consented to a search of his car knowing full well that the car contained drugs and a gun. I wish I could say this was an isolated incident of stupidity. But, I cannot. This happens all the time. STOP CONSENTING TO A SEARCH WHEN YOU KNOW YOU HAVE SOMETHING THE POLICE WILL FIND INTERESTING.
Under the common law, which this country inherited, there was a rule of evidence called the "voucher rule." This rule prohibited a party from calling a witness only to impeach (call into question) the witness's credibility. The rule was given its namesake as it was said that a party "vouches" for his own witnesses. Basically, no party should call a liar as a witness. Why would a party wish to do such a thing? Typically, the reason was to get prior inconsistent statements into the record and before the jury. For example, imagine that Jane Smith previously told detectives that she saw Fred Jones shoot the victim. Later, Jane changes her story and says that she saw the defendant shoot the victim. If the State calls Jane to testify against the defendant at his trial for the murder, the defendant is easily permitted to question Jane about these earlier statements blaming the crime on Fred.
But if the State didn't call Jane as a witness, should the defendant be able to call her and ask her about these statements concerning Fred? The answer would be no under the voucher rule. If Jane is called by the defendant and she testifies that she saw the defendant shoot the victim, defense counsel cannot inquire about the prior statements to let the jury hear that she once accused someone else of the crime.
As you will see, the real change between 607(A) and the old voucher rule is that a party may impeach its own witness concerning prior statements if (1) the trial testimony comes as a surprise, and (2) it does damage to that party's case. So if a witness pulls an about face and testifies contrary to what the party thought the witness was going to say, the attorney is allowed to then ask about the prior statements. However, if the party is aware before the trial that the witness has made conflicting statements, that party cannot call the witness merely to ask about prior, helpful statements as they wouldn't have been surprised.
One nuance though comes by way of a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court case in Chambers v. Mississippi, where the court had determined that a defendant on trial for murdering a police officer had been deprived of his Due Process right to a fair trial when the old voucher rule was applied. Chambers wished to call and examine another individual who had previously confessed to killing the officer – something fairly important in raising reasonable doubt in his case – and the trial court balked. The U.S. Supreme Court held that Chambers' due process right to a fair trial had been violated and reversed the conviction.
This idea that invocation of the voucher rule (or the modern rule of evidence) violates due process was recently argued in the felony murder case of State v. Wynn, 2014-Ohio-420. So, did the defendant win? The Second District said no. Wynn had wished to call his co-defendant to the stand and ask him about earlier statements he had made to the police that would have helped Wynn's theory of defense. Although the state had reached a plea agreement with the co-defendant requiring him to testify truthfully against Wynn, the state never called the co-defendant (perhaps to keep the earlier statements from being elicited). The trial court refused to allow Wynn to impeach his own witness because there was no surprise as he was well aware the co-defendant changed his story over time, which would violate 607(A). But wouldn't this be a violation of due process according to the Chambers decision?
The Second District said no. The court distinguished Chambers on the grounds that the refusal to allow the defendant to impeach his own witness was only one of the problems at trial. In addition, the trial court had not permitted, as a violation of the hearsay rule, other witnesses to testify that this other gentlemen had made incriminating statements. Therefore, it was the entire nature of the trial that, when view in total, was so unfair as to violate Chambers' due process right to a fair trial. Wynn simply didn't have the accumulation of evidentiary rulings that created such an unfair trial. Moreover, notwithstanding the trial court's ruling, Wynn was able to elicit much of the co-defendant's prior, helpful statements anyway. So, no harm, no foul in the end.
What to take away from this? That Chambers can be useful, but it really was a fact-specific ruling. A defendant will need to demonstrate multiple roadblocks set-up that prohibit a defendant from truly mounting a defense. In such circumstances, the rulings may constitute a violation of due process when viewed under the totality of the circumstances. However, absent such a case, the rules of evidence will generally win out.
5. the police arrived in the area within 3-4 minutes of the robbery.
As many likely know, in order to effectuate a traffic stop police must have reasonable suspicion (if not probable cause) that the person to be seized is up to no good. Courts like to state that the police must be able to point to specific, articulable facts giving rise to a reasonable suspicion that "crime is afoot." A hunch or a gut sense is not enough, the officer must be able to identify specific facts that would objectively cause a reasonable officer in his position to feel that the defendant is engaging or about to engage in a crime. If so, the officer is permitted to detain the individual in order to investigate and either affirm or dispel the suspicion. This is referred to as a "Terry stop." The duration and intensity of the stop is guided by one of our old friends: reasonableness. This means the stop (seizure, in 4th Amendment parlance) can last no longer than is necessary in order to affirm or dispel the suspicion that the defendant is engaging in criminal conduct.
So do the facts mentioned above rise to level of reasonable suspicion? I don't think so. Sure the officer knew that someone had just committed a crime. But how in the world was he sure that the robber was in the car he pulled over? Reasonable suspicion, like probable cause, is person specific. An officer must be able to state with particularity observations about this particular person or that particular car which makes the officer suspicious that he or she has committed a crime. Simply being in the vicinity of a recent crime should not be enough to seize persons and subject them to questioning or even a pat-down search. We all have the right to be left alone.
In reading the decision, the appellate panel focuses on the fact that the car was in the area right around the time of the robbery, that there were limited routes of escape, and that there were few others on the road at 1:40 a.m. However, and this is important, the court did not rely on any independent observations about this particular car. The officer had also testified that he personally observed the target car commit traffic violations and that alone would have permitted a traffic stop, but the court didn't rely on that to uphold the seizure.
In fact, the court specifically declined to address the state's alternative argument that the traffic violations permitted the officer to pull the car over. It's unfortunate the court didn't decide the issue on that basis because that would have been an easier and better way to resolve the "close" case. Instead, defense attorneys are left with a very unhelpful bit of precedent on the books. Anytime there is a middle-of-the-night crime and there are few persons in the area and the police respond quickly, a prosecutor is going to throw Foxx in the face of the trial judge and say, "see there is clearly precedent for this sort of stop." We'll just have to hope there are enough distinguishing facts in our case to convince the judge that the court clearly stated this was "close" and under our particular facts, it should not apply.


Facebook is about to launch a mobile advertising network that could potentially take on Google's. According to Re/code, Facebook will launch its mobile advertising network at the end of this month during the annual F8 developer conference. Re/code didn't have much more information about the network, but the move makes sense for Facebook. Facebook has incredibly rich data on its users, allowing advertisers to target specific segments of the population.
Right now, though, those ads only appear on Facebook's own apps and website. With a mobile ad network, other app developers will be able to show Facebook-powered ads in their own apps, providing these developers a new way to monetize their apps without charging users for them. For Facebook, a mobile ad network will allow it to expand its reach beyond its own borders, much as Google has done with its AdMob network and as Twitter is trying to do after its purchase of MoPub last year for $350 million.
Last week, Twitter announced it would be adding advertisements for apps to its Twitter apps and for its MoPub network, and Facebook is likely to promote similar types of ads, as they have been successful for Facebook in the past.
Facebook began testing a mobile ad network in January.


text:
Two party leaders spar over pay for council chiefs
By : Sarah Booker-Lewis, local democracy reporter
The former leader of the council criticised her successor after two senior jobs were advertised with six-figure salaries.
Labour councillor Nancy Platts told Councillor Phélim Mac Cafferty, the Green leader of Brighton and Hove City Council, that a plan drawn up on her watch would have saved £116,000.
But Councillor Mac Cafferty hit back, saying that he had inherited an interim executive costing £999 a day – or almost £5,000 for a five-day week.
He was referring to Rachel Sharpe, the interim executive director of housing, neighbourhoods and communities.
The pay row played out at a virtual meeting of the full council when Councillor Platts said: "The Labour group worked over several months with the executive leadership team to design a new senior management structure that would have covered all the bases and saved over £116,000 from the council's budget.
"We are disappointed to see these plans dropped without consultation and new posts advertised on salaries over £100,000.
"We find this particularly inappropriate given the number of people losing their jobs, businesses and livelihoods right now."
The council has advertised for a new executive director for families, children and learning and a new executive director for housing, neighbourhoods and communities.
The salary for each post is £114,503 to £125,407.
Councillor Mac Cafferty said that employing executives on permanent contracts – estimated at £803 a day – would save council taxpayers money in the first 100 days, rather than paying a recruitment agency.
He said: "The city needs leadership on some of the big issues. These are significant leadership roles.
"It's everything from managing large numbers of staff to ensuring effective management of multimillion-pound budgets."
Councillor Phélim Mac Cafferty
He added that the executive director for families, children and learning had "a sobering legal responsibility as well".
The post is currently filled by Deb Austin, acting up from her role as assistant director for children's safeguarding and care, in place of Pinaki Ghoshal, who now works in London.
Before Mr Ghoshal left to join Lewisham council, he took temporary charge of housing, neighbourhoods and communities in Brighton and Hove after the departure of Larissa Reed.
She is the new chief executive of Swale Borough Council, in Kent, and the position in Brighton and Hove is being covered by Ms Sharpe.
Another senior post remains vacant. The council's former executive director for finance and resources, Dave Kuenssberg, left to become finance director at the Home Office at the start of the year.
Deputy chief finance officer Nigel Manvell stepped up to cover his role but, as yet, no plans have been announced publicly to fill the post permanently.
Christopher Hawtree 22 December 2020 at 6.57pm Reply
It is worth remembering that, two decades ago, Labour proposed paying a "directly-elected Mayor" £130,000…
Billy Short 22 December 2020 at 9.08pm Reply
And wouldn't it be great if we had that directly elected mayor now?
Instead we have a coalition leadership made up of people with no or failed work experience, and with some major committees now headed up by people straight out of university.
No wonder the city is in such a mess and with new chaos proposed for our transport infrastructure.
Nothing gets fixed, and the councillors just squabble away in their Zoom meetings.
When they do find money to spend on the city they just waste that on acts of self harm.
Peter Reuben 22 December 2020 at 10.19pm Reply
our political system is in need of massive reform – how much longer do we have to suffer these idiots running the place – and being paid extraordinarily ridiculous amounts of money to do so – before they customarily jump ship with a nice 'terminating contract' pay off – outrageous and scandalous to say the least.
Domino's opens another branch in Brighton
Yay matt on Jail sentence reduced for Brighton man who called for jihadFreedom of speech? I thought...yes what a good Brit


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Experience the world of Rocky Patel Premium Cigars at Maker's Craft Brewery. Franklin Kleckner will be on hand with some great deals and specials on Rocky Patel cigars. Your ticket includes 2 Rocky Patel cigars and 2 Maker's Craft Brewery beers during the event. Space will be limited for this event so get your tickets before it sells out!
Wind down along the Elizabeth River at Blue Moon Taphouse and enjoy cigars, bourbon and whiskey tastings, light food, music, games, and more! Experienced and novice cigar enthusiasts welcome. Your ticket includes 2 Drew Estate cigars, 3 bourbon/whiskey tastings, light appetizers, and admission to a private area in the Yard with games and music.


text:
is a 1967 Japanese jidaigeki film directed by Masaki Kobayashi. The film is based on Hairyozuma shimatsu, a short story
by Yasuhiko Takiguchi.

Film historian Donald Richie suggests an approximate translation for its original Japanese title, "Rebellion: Receive the Wife".

Plot
In the Edo period of Japan, in the year 1725, Isaburo Sasahara (Toshiro Mifune) is a vassal of the daimyo of the Aizu clan, Masakata Matsudaira. Isaburo is one of the most skilled swordsmen in the land, whose principal rival is his good friend Tatewaki Asano (Tatsuya Nakadai). Isaburo is in a loveless marriage with a shrew of a woman. One day, one of the daimyo's advisors orders Isaburo's elder son Yogoro (Go Kato) to marry the daimyo's ex-concubine, Ichi (Yoko Tsukasa), even though she is the mother to one of the daimyo's sons. With much trepidation, the family agrees. In time, Ichi and Yogoro find love and happiness in the marriage and a daughter, Tomi, is born.

However, the daimyo's primary heir dies, and he orders his ex-concubine to rejoin his household to care for their son and heir. The family refuses, but Ichi is tricked into the castle by Isaburo's younger son, otherwise her husband and father-in-law will be ordered to commit seppuku for their insolence and insubordination. Isaburo counters that he will comply only if the heads of the daimyo and his two primary advisors are brought to him first. Isaburo sends his younger son and wife away and dismisses his household servants.With his elder son, he prepares for battle, removing the tatami from his house to prevent slipping in the blood that will be spilled and removing the house's walls to allow for more space for combat.

The daimyo's steward, accompanied by a platoon of 20 samurai, brings Ichi to the Sasahara house and tries to force her at spear point to renounce her marriage to Yogoro and join the daimyo's household. The daimyo also "graciously" offers to commute Isaburo and Yogoro's sentences to life confinement in a shrine outside his castle.Not only does Ichi refuse to join his household, she throws herself onto a spear instead of abandoning her husband. Her husband goes to her side and is killed with her in his arms.His father, enraged, kills the steward's entire party, killing the steward last as he attempts to flee.

Burying the dead couple, Isaburo now decides to take his case to the shogun in Edo regardless of the consequences to his clan, accompanied by Tomi. Tatewaki, who is guarding the gate, cannot permit Isaburo to pass, and a climactic duel follows with his good friend. Isaburo is the victor, but assassins hidden nearby cut Isaburo down with musket fire. As Isaburo dies, we see Tomi's wet-nurse comforting the baby: she has been secretly following him.

Cast
Toshiro Mifune as Isaburo Sasahara
Yoko Tsukasa as Ichi Sasahara
Go Kato as Yogoro Sasahara
Tatsuya Nakadai as Tatewaki Asano
Shigeru Koyama as Geki Takahashi
Masao Mishima as Sanzaemon Yanase
Isao Yamagata as Shobei Tsuchiya
Tatsuyoshi Ehara as Bunzo Sasahara
Etsuko Ichihara as Kiku
Tatsuo Matsumura as Masakata Matsudaira
Takamaru Sasaki as Kenmotsu Sasahara
Jun Hamamura as Hyoemon Shiomi

Music
The music, by Tōru Takemitsu, is performed almost exclusively on traditional Japanese instruments, including shakuhachi, biwa, and taiko.

Release
Samurai Rebellion received a roadshow release in Japan on 27 May 1967 where it was distributed by Toho. The film received a wide theatrical release in Japan on 3 June 1967 and was released by Toho International in December 1967, with English-subtitles and a 120-minute running time. It has been released to home video under the title of Samurai Rebellion.

Awards
Samurai Rebellion received awards in Japan, including Kinema Junpo awarding it Best Film, Best Director (Kobayashi), Best Screenplay (Shinobu Hashimoto (also for Kihachi Okamoto's Japan's Longest Day)). Mainichi Film Concours awarded it as Best Film of the year. Along with China is Near, it won the FIPRESCI Prize at the Venice Film Festival.

Other adaptations
A TV movie remake starring Masakazu Tamura as Isaburo Sasahara and Yukie Nakama as Ichi Sasahara aired on TV Asahi in 2013. Screenplay by Shinobu Hashimoto.

 Naoto Ogata as Yoichiro Sasahara
 Masahiko Tsugawa as Kenmotsu Sasahara
 Ren Osugi as Masakata Matsudaira
 Takashi Sasano as Shobei Tanimura
 Meiko Kaji as Suga Sasahara
 Ken Matsudaira as Tatewaki Asano

References

Sources

External links

1967 films
Best Film Kinema Junpo Award winners
Films directed by Masaki Kobayashi
Japanese epic films
1960s Japanese-language films
Jidaigeki films
Samurai films
Toho films
Films with screenplays by Shinobu Hashimoto
Films produced by Toshiro Mifune
Films produced by Tomoyuki Tanaka
Films scored by Toru Takemitsu
Films set in castles
1960s Japanese films


text:
Exhibit Registration Process
Deb Boisvert ~ NHSTE
Randy Wormald & Mark MacLean ~ NHSAA
Bob Jozokos ~ NHASP
Sam Dixon ~ NHSLMA
Jenn Lowton ~ NHCTO
Julie Sage ~ Student SpotLight
Deb Boisvert ~ NHSTE ~ Wednesday, 10:00 to 10:50am
It's a New Day & a New Google
New icons, new search algorithms, new storage limits, GSuite to Workspace ~ Google has always been quick to add new features but this year has been like no other. Some changes are expected, some magical, and some a bit on the darker side. Take a breath and check out where Google stands today. Deb shares what she knows and you are encouraged to share what you have discovered and together we will look at the implications of these changes and strategize how to keep updated with future changes.
Deb Boisvert
Deb Boisvert has 30+ years' worth of experience in education including the classroom, technology coordination/integration, administration, professional development, presentations, and conference planning. She has a special interest in working with adult learners in nonprofits and educational institutions to develop and implement plans for the integration of the latest in Google tools to improve instruction and team effectiveness. Deb has served on the NHSTE Board as both president and treasurer and has received the ISTE MakingIT Happen Award.
NHSAA ~ Wednesday, 8:30 to 9:20am
Randy Wormald, Assistant Superintendent of Schools ~ SAU 46 (Merrimack Valley & Andover) ~ lead presenter
Mark MacLean, Superintendent of Schools ~ SAU 46 46 (Merrimack Valley & Andover) ~ co-presenter
W1-01 Where are the flying cars?
Join Randy and Mark on a journey that includes a variety of "futuristic" and "back to the future" views of education now and down the road. These co-presenters demonstrate and discuss some future-proof ideas that they have experienced from around the region. Topics may include: virtual reality, augmented reality, artificial intelligence, as well as low- and no-tech applications for the future of education. The session includes movie quotes, references from previous decades, some video clips, and attempts at witty banter.
Randy Wormald
Randy's educational career spans 30+ years here and abroad as a math teacher, computer teacher, technology integrator, department head, and assistant superintendent. He strives to embrace innovative practices regardless of his educational role. He is committed to inspiring and engaging students and faculty through relationship building and the use of current and emerging technologies. Randy is a former New Hampshire Teacher of the Year and Disney Outstanding High School Teacher of the Year. He was featured in the book One-On-One With America's Most Inspiring Teachers: Conversations on the Art of Teaching by Mike Roberts.
Mark MacLean
With nearly three decades of experience in public education, Mark has been a classroom teacher, a department chair, a building-level administrator, an assistant superintendent, and a superintendent. In every role, technology and innovation have been integral. As a classroom teacher, Mark was recognized as New Hampshire's Technology Using Educator of the Year in 2003. As a former computer graphics and programming instructor, he is comfortable in both creative and analytical environments. Always seeking applicable technological innovations and efficiencies, Mark embraces change and is confident in leading others through the process. Mark is a doctoral candidate at Plymouth State University, serves on the New Hampshire School Administrators Association (NHSAA) Executive Board, and is one of two New Hampshire representatives on the American Association of School Administrators (AASA) Governing Board.
Bob Jozokos ~ NHASP ~ Tuesday, 8:30 to 9:20am
T1-01 Backwards Bikes, Stranger Things, & Star Wars: Leading through 2020-21
Come explore ways to make your leadership personal, meaningful, and fun so it connects to students and staff in a genuine and effective way. Bob talks about why he made the conscious decisions to build a backwards bike, add the lettering "Hawkins Power and Light" to his truck, and dress as Darth Vader through the fall and winter of 2020-21 and Obi-Wan in the spring. He explains how those things supported student learning, social-emotional wellbeing, and keeping everyone safe during the height of the pandemic. After hearing from Bob, participants have a list of techniques, personal topics of their own to connect on, and a couple of tech tricks to use in their school leadership roles.
Bob Jozokos
Bob serves his third year in the role of Bedford High School principal and has been at BHS for 15 years. He started at Bedford High School as a member of the Planning Team in 2006 and when they opened Bob became the Assistant Principal. He helped establish their International Baccalaureate program, Advisory program, senior project, Intersession program, teacher rounds, and their student exchange programs to Denmark, France, Spain, and Taiwan. Prior to going to Bedford, Bob was a Humanities teacher at Bow High School and before that an English teacher at Raymond High School.
Sam Dixon ~ NHSLMA ~ Tuesday, 10:00 to 10:50am
T2-01 Podcasting: Trips, Tricks & Other Nerdiness
From Bear Brook and Serial to Office Ladies and Conan O'Brien Needs a Friend, podcasting has grown exponentially over the last couple of years. Whether you are looking for an assessment tool or a community-wide audience, podcasting can be a simple and effective platform. Hear how one school developed a podcasting channel and explore some tips and tricks and tools to get podcasting going in your classroom, library, or school.
Sam Dixon
Sam has worked as the Library Media Teacher at Bow High School for the last six years. Before that, he was an English teacher for fifteen years. Sometimes known as a "guybrarian" and other times as a "barbarian librarian," he enjoys the geekier pleasures of life, including co-advising Bow High School's Live Action Role Play club. He received an undergraduate degree from St. Michael's College and completed graduate work through Plymouth State University. He grew up on a steady diet of The Three Stooges, Monty Python, Mel Brooks, the Muppets, and anything in the fantasy and science fiction genres. His favorite books include Jurassic Park and the Prydain Chronicles. His favorite movies include Return of the Jedi (okay, anything Star Wars), Labyrinth, and Unbreakable. He lives in Warner with his wife, two sons, and black lab Shadow.
Jenn Lowton ~ NHCTO ~ Tuesday, 1:15 to 2:05pm
District Director of Technology, Sacopee Valley Schools MSAD55
Google in Education Trainer and Consultant
T3-01 After the Pandemic: Lessons Learned in School IT Management
The past school year has been like none other! Join Jenn for an interactive discussion on lessons learned during virtual learning, major shifts in school technology programs, and how to maintain the momentum with innovation this side of the pandemic. Discuss tools that teachers, Administrators and IT staff found the most beneficial supporting multiple styles of flexible learning environments created during the pandemic as well. Time is planned for you to share your experiences and join in the discussion.
Jenn Lowton
Jennifer Lowton is a multi-certified experienced educator, Google for Education Trainer and IT Leader with a strong background in integration of technology in education, special education and professional development. She has served as a District Director of Technology, Digital Learning Coordinator, Professional Development Center Director, Technology Integration Specialist, and Special Education Teacher. She presents on various topics relating to technology in education and assistive technology for unique and special learners at venues such as the Christa McAuliffe Technology Conference, NHSTE Tech Teachers SIG Series, NHDOE/KSC Common Core Summit, and ISTE 2014
Julie Sage ~ Student ~ Tuesday, 2:40 to 3:30pm
STEM Digital Content Designer & Nashua High School Student
T4-01 STEAM vs. Sports: How Sports Provide a New Way to Teach STEAM
Learn about why STEAM interest has been decreasing and how to fix it through the education system by using sports as an example. Kids' interest in STEAM is at an all-time low and continues to decrease. There have been a multitude of attempts to change that trend, with no overall positive impact. Julie presents a new method by learning from sports and applying it to how we teach and interact with STEAM.
Julie Sage
Julie Seven Sage, 17, lives in Nashua, NH. She loves all science but is especially interested in astrophysics. Julie uses her YouTube channel, 7 Sage Labs, to post videos for her four shows:
Supernova Style Science News ~ shares interesting science news with her audiences
THE STEAM SHOP ~ includes reviews of science-based toys/kits and shows how to make things
SciFacts ~ offers short videos where she shares interesting facts about just about anything, and
Sage Lab Notes (Julie's vlog) ~ discusses a wide range of topics from science to politics, social issues, and much more
Julie is also an inventor with many ideas for products to help people around the world. In 2020 Julie entered in to the XPRIZE Next-Gen Mask Challenge with her new innovative face mask design. Out of hundreds of submissions from around the world, Julie's design made it to the Top 10. Her goal is to increase interest in science, technology, engineering, art, and math through her show and other various outreach activities.


iolight approached Airsource to develop the iPad application for their magnificent mobile microscope, a laboratory grade imaging device small enough to carry in your bag.
The microscope hardware would need to be controlled via the iPad app, giving users options for focus and positioning, and with the ability to stream live HD video over Wifi back to the device.
The world's most amazing portable microscope needs a compelling - yet straightforward - user interface, and that's what Airsource were tasked to deliver. Working closely with the ioLight team, we produced an experience that would keep support calls to a minimum and get microbes in focus.
The Airsource design team used ioLight's colour palette to come up with a set of simple and unobtrusive icons. They stay out of the way so you can get on with seeing cells or sand from the seashore.
Easy on-boarding was a critical consideration - users want to get up and running quickly - and the Airsource team designed and integrated a set of instructions which made that possible.
With the design still in it's early stages, we had to start by building and testing prototype microscope hardware to ioLight's specification. We then developed the embedded software, followed by the alpha iPad application, creating a custom streaming solution to handle the HD video.
When the final microscope was completed we were able to seamlessly incorporate our firmware and instantly test all aspects of the hardware, significantly accelerating the development of iolight's production version.
ioLight launched their digital microscope in 2016, and you can buy one for your classroom, lab or business from their website.


text:
International Cellars
Livermore, California, United States
FAMILY OWNED | 100% ESTATE GROWN | CERTIFIED SUSTAINABLE
CALIFORNIA'S FIRST FAMILY OF CHARDONNAY
Founded in 1883, Wente Vineyards is the oldest continuously-operated, family-owned winery in the country, owned and managed by the fourth and fifth generations of the Wente family. The winery draws from nearly 3,000 acres of Estate vineyards in the Livermore Valley, San Francisco Bay and Arroyo Seco, Monterey appellations to create an outstanding portfolio of fine wines.
The Livermore Valley, with an east-west valley orientation, lies twenty miles east of the San Francisco Bay. The moderating effects of the Bay and the marine climate of the Pacific Ocean entering through the Golden Gate Gap significantly influence the climate of the region. During the growing season, cool and foggy mornings give way to warm midday temperatures. Then, early afternoon breezes and evening fog lower temperatures again, preserving the fruit's natural acidity. This climactic cycle is beneficial to wine grapes, which need warmth for healthy growth, maturation, and development, and cool nights and mornings to retain delicate flavors.
Arroyo Seco is a sub-appellation within the Monterey AVA, with topography that begins in the west as a steep, narrow canyon and widens in the east as it nears the edge of the Salinas Valley floor. Arroyo Seco has many meso-climates, including the mouth of the canyon in the west, where red Bordeaux grape varieties flourish, warmed by reflective heat generated from the soil and nearby cliffs. The eastern part of the region is relatively cooler, due to strong Salinas Valley winds, providing ideal conditions for growing white Burgundy grape varieties.
Over a century ago, founder C.H. Wente, imported Chardonnay cuttings from the vine nursery at the University of Montpellier in France. Around the same time, he obtained Chardonnay budwood from the Gier vineyard in Pleasanton and planted them in the Livermore Valley. Over the next 30-40 years, Ernest selected vines that showed favorable traits, and re-planted them to establish the Wente Clone of Chardonnay. Herman and Ernest Wente released the nation's first varietally labeled Chardonnay, a 1936 vintage. Chardonnay has become the #1 selling wine varietal in the US with almost 100,000 acres planted in California. With much of that Chardonnay originating from the original Wente clone, the family has certainly earned the title as "California's First Family of Chardonnay™". Today, Fifth Generation Winemaker Karl D. Wente continues the family's legacy of Chardonnay with four different styles; Morning Fog Chardonnay, Riva Ranch Chardonnay, The Nth Degree Chardonnay and Small Lot Eric's Chardonnay.
© International Cellars Inc.


text:
Friedrich von Redern (także: von Rödern, forma spolszczona: Fryderyk Redern, zm. 8 marca 1564 we Wrocławiu) – szlachcic z rodu Redernów, pierwszy przewodniczący Kamery Śląskiej, jeden z najważniejszych ministrów króla Ferdynanda I na Śląsku. Redern wspierał reformację, choć sam był szwenkfeldystą. Pieczętował się ośmioszprychowym kołem na błękitnym polu.

Fryderyk Redern pochodził ze starego śląskiego rodu szlacheckiego Redernów, był synem Christopha von Redern. W 1539 Fryderyk poślubił Salome, córkę Georga von Schönaich. W 1540 z tego małżeństwa urodziło się pierwsze z ośmiorga dzieci. W 1541 Fryderyk wraz z braćmi odziedziczyli majątki w Wyszonowicach po bezdzietnym wuju od strony ojca. Później dokupił inne posiadłości (między innymi Muchowiec). Kierował też zamkiem Grodziec.

Prawdopodobnie dobra opinia o Redernach jako wprawnych gospodarzach ziemskich i oparta na niej rekomendacja biskupa wrocławskiego Baltazara skłoniły króla Ferdynanda do mianowania Fryderyka komisarzem księstwa opolskiego. Najwidoczniej dostrzeżono także inne talenty u Rederna, gdyż w roku 1552 sprawował już nie tylko pieczę nad królewskimi dochodami księstwa opolskiego i raciborskiego, ale także został wysłany przez króla z misją dyplomatyczną do królowej Izabeli Jagiellonki, której przedstawił dochody obu księstw śląskich w tak korzystnym świetle, że, ku wielkiej radości Ferdynanda, zgodziła się wymienić te śląskie ziemie na jej dziedzictwo siedmiogrodzkie. Jagiellonka po namyśle jednak zdanie zmieniła, więc Redern otrzymawszy nowe instrukcje ruszył do niej w 1553 i przedstawił nowe rachunki. Mimo iż cała transakcja miała swoje słabe strony, to była korzystna dla króla Ferdynanda, który sowicie wynagrodził Rederna za jego wkład w negocjacje. W ten sposób Fryderyk Redern w 1554 stał się posiadaczem kolejnych śląskich miast – Toszka i Pyskowic wraz z ich wyderkaufem przynoszącym całkiem sporą sumę.

Król Ferdynand I cały czas planował utworzenie nowego stanowiska realizującego jego interesy fiskalne we wszystkich częściach Śląska, ponieważ od śmierci króla Węgier Macieja Korwina w 1490 roku Śląsk znalazł się pod rządami państwa stanowego, na którego czele stał gubernator wybierany spośród książąt śląskich. Jasnym było, że w tej sytuacji partykularne interesy finansowe Ferdynanda nie były odpowiednio chronione, zwłaszcza przy jego ciągłych kłopotach finansowych. Powierzając zwierzchnictwo nad prowincją osobie wskazanej przez biskupów wrocławskich, oczekiwał w zamian wdzięczności za wsparcie, jakiego udzielił im suweren. Lecz biskup Baltazar zawiódł oczekiwania króla, zwłaszcza kiedy w 1553 roku nie przeszkodził książętom i innym stanom, którzy stosując wątpliwe metody obrachunkowe pomniejszyli wartości rocznej sumy przyznawanej królowi o prawie jedną trzecią. Wówczas król szybko postanowił powierzyć jego interesy specjalnemu urzędnikowi. Fryderyk Redern został wysłany na Śląsk jako Witztum z roczną pensją 700 talarów, któremu przyznano zarówno mieszkanie, jak i oficjalną siedzibę w dawnym zamku królewskim we Wrocławiu (na miejscu którego później wybudowano uniwersytet). Redern doskonale wiedział, w jakim celu został tam wysłany, więc bezceremonialnie rozpoczął pracę nad odzyskaniem królewskich regaliów, nawet tam, gdzie z biegiem lat wpływy króla mocno osłabły, przywracał je dla króla i po cichu przekształcał lenna w alody. W wielu miejscowościach podawał w wątpliwość zmienione tam w dobrej wierze prawa, kwestionował je i żądał potwierdzenia ich w dokumentach, z drugiej strony równie często używał praw, które dawno już wyszły z użycia. Z takich praktyk niewykluczone były nawet tak potężne i samodzielne miasta jak Wrocław, które do tej pory mogły sobie pozwolić na pewne przywileje i tradycyjne rozumienie prawa, zwłaszcza handlowe i celne. Włodarze miast wrogo spoglądali na autora tych wszystkich innowacji, podczas gdy on władczo i wyzywająco odmawiał królewskiej ochrony wszelkim kontrpomysłom. Wydawało się, że wracają czasy niesławnego  pod rządami króla Macieja Korwina.

Król Ferdynand był bardzo zadowolony z działalności swojego Witztuma i w 1557 po konsultacjach ze swoim synem arcyksięciem Ferdynandem postanowił rozbudować urząd, który piastował Redern do rangi realnej władzy i powołać specjalną Kamerę Śląską obok Kamery Czeskiej. Izbę taką utworzono już w 1558 roku z Fryderykiem Redernem na czele.

Za zaangażowanie Rederna król Ferdynand w 1558 przekazał mu za sumę 40 tys. talarów dobra podlegające pod Frýdlant razem z miastami Zawidów w Górnych Łużycach i Liberec w Czechach pozostawione po bezpotomnej śmierci przez Bibersteina. Natychmiast po objęciu władzy w tych posiadłościach zmienił zgodnie z maksymą "cuius regio, eius religio" wszystkie kościoły na kościoły protestanckie. Tylko mariański kościół pielgrzymkowy w Hejnicach nie mógł być przemieniony ze względu na liczne pielgrzymki z okolicznych katolickich miejscowości. Został więc zamknięty. Pomimo tego, wraz z przyjściem Redernów rozpoczął się okres rozkwitu gospodarczego, rzemiosł, a przede wszystkim płóciennictwa, założonych zostało kilka wsi. Po bitwie pod Białą Górą jego wnuka ogłoszono zdrajcą majestatu, a wszystkie te posiadłości zostały skonfiskowane i odebrane.

Fryderyk Redern zmarł śmiercią nagłą 8 marca 1564 roku na zamku królewskim we Wrocławiu.

Przypisy

Ludzie związani z Frýdlantem
Ludzie związani z Wrocławiem przed 1945
Śląska szlachta
Zmarli w 1564
Ludzie związani z Zawidowem


6/7 Person Office, Suite 5, Anglesea House, Carysfort Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin.
**Ground Floor 6/7 person office available at a state-of-the-art business address** The available office suite is situated in Anglesea House, a tastefully refurbished period building located in the beautiful village of Blackrock, South County Dublin. The office is suitable for 6/7 people. Anglesea House is easily accessible, a short four minute walk from the DART station and one minute to the Quality Bus Corridor. The interior of the centre is very striking with a colour scheme comprising black flooring, complemented by white walls and furniture. Each office has frosted glass walls to enhance its image as a state-of-the-art business destination. Such design elements give the centre its reputation as the only one of its kind in Dublin. Once you join Anglesea House, you'll never want to leave. The centre comprises of 26 individual office suites and meeting rooms and the facilities are second to none with showers in the bathrooms, breakfast bar in the kitchen and calligaris and natuzzi furnishing in the meeting room and reception areas. Anglesea House is made for impressing clients and visitors alike.
The accommodation comprises an office suitable for 6/7 people on the ground floor of the business centre.


text:
Q: WWW::Mechanize follows a second redirect after six seconds I am using Perl with the WWW::Mechanize module to submit a form to a webpage and save the result to a file. I know how to submit forms and save the data, but I can't save data after this six-second redirection.
After the form is submitted, the page is redirected to a page that says
Results should appear in this window in approximately 6 seconds...

and it is redirected again to the page with the result I want. My script can follow the first redirection, but not the second, and there is no link says something like "click here if not redirected".
Here is my script
use WWW::Mechanize;

my $mech = WWW::Mechanize->new(autocheck => 1);

$mech->get( "http://tempest.wellesley.edu/~btjaden/TargetRNA2/index.html");

$result = $mech->submit_form(
    form_number =>  1,
    fields      =>  {
        text    => 'Escherichia coli str. K-12 substr. MG1655',
        sequence    => '>RyhB' . "\n" .
                        'GCGATCAGGAAGACCCTCGCGGAGAACCTGAAAGCACGACATTGCTCACATTGCTTCCAGTATTACTTAGCCAGCCGGGTGCTGGCTTTT',
    }
);
$mech->save_content(result);

A: What you need to do is extract the redirect URL and ran it manually:
Try this:
use WWW::Mechanize;

my $mech = WWW::Mechanize->new( autocheck => 1 );

$mech->get( "http://tempest.wellesley.edu/~btjaden/TargetRNA2/index.html");

$result = $mech->submit_form(
    form_number => 1,
    fields      =>
    {
        text        => 'Escherichia coli str. K-12 substr. MG1655',
        sequence    => '>RyhB GCGATCAGGAAGACCCTCGCGGAGAACCTGAAAGCACGACATTGCTCACATTGCTTCCAGTATTACTTAGCCAGCCGGGTGCTGGCTTTT',
    }
);

my $content =  $mech->content;
my $url1 = 'http://tempest.wellesley.edu/~btjaden/cgi-bin/';
my ($url2) = $content =~ /URL=(targetRNA2\.cgi?.+)?">/;

$mech->get($url1.$url2);

$mech->save_content(result);

A: WWW::Mechanize and meta refresh
Does the "6 seconds" contain something line the line below?  [You may use save_content method of WWW::Machenize to save page to file]
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="5; url=http://example.com/">

YES=>
Take a look at sources of WWW::Mechanize::Plugin::FollowMetaRedirect.
It shows how WWW::Mechanize may follow meta refresh with redirect.
It may quite likely solve your problem.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The pre 3.4 implementation of a view for Tasks, Bookmarks and Problems is not sufficient for how many people are using markers. See the org.eclipse.ui.ide.markerSupport schema for full details.
In 3.4 the MarkerSupportView was added to allow clients to create thier own markers views more suited to thier applications. A MarkerSupportView is created by referring to the markerContentGenerator.
The markerContentGenerator is the base element for defining a custom markers view. When creating a subclass of MarkerSupportView you pass in the id of the markerContentGenerator to use for it.
markerFieldReferences. References to the id of the markerFields to be used by the view. The columns in the view are displayed in order of their references.
markerGroupings. The markerGroupings are those that will be shown in the Group By entries of the view. Note that markerGrouping can be defined as a top level element but this will only be supported in the supplied ProblemsView for backwards compatibility reasons.
This page was last modified 16:28, 19 March 2008 by Tod Creasey. Based on work by Boris Bokowski.


The second in a series of Caring Talks organised by Caring Times, aimed to be stimulating, provocative and thoughtful, was held on the evening of Tuesday 12th March 2019. This time around the Talks featured leading industry experts in technology.
Annemarie Naylor MBE, Director of Policy and Consulting for Future Care Capital, explored the potential for data, new and emergent technologies to transform the ways in which we care for ourselves and one another in years to come. She talked about how we might 'go boldly' and invite investors and entrepreneurs (with their superior technology) to work with commissioners, providers, as well as carers and those in receipt of care so that the next generation benefits from care that is truly fit for purpose in the 21st Century.
Take a look at her slideshow.


Delmarva Bancshares, Inc. is a bank holding company with one subsidiary unit, 1880 Bank. Originally known as The National Bank of Cambridge, the Bank was established in 1880 and is thus the oldest chartered bank in Dorchester County. Through its three branch offices, 1880 Bank serves Maryland's Eastern Shore. The Bank strives to deliver professional, hometown service to local business and citizens and provides retail and commercial banking, mortgage banking, investment management, and online banking services.


As part of our ongoing commitment to service to our local community, LazyPaw Animal Hospitals was thrilled to host members of Girl Scout Troop 36 and assist them in attaining their Girl Scout Animal Helper Badge. The purpose of this badge is to aid scouts in learning about the numerous ways in which animals assist their human companions and how to aid animals in furtherance of their beneficial work. The badge requires Girl Scouts to explore past and present connections between animals and human beings in how they aid in keeping people safe, in helping individuals with physical and emotional disabilities, and in so far as simply enriching the lives of the family members with whom they care for and reside. Scouts are also asked to think outside the box and envision how animals can play even greater assistance roles to humans in the future.
If you have a school or service group and are interested in a free, educational program, please give us a call to see how we can help. Our goal is to be the best small business we can by not only providing the very best in client customer service and patient medical and surgical care but by also supporting our Frisco neighbors and at-large DFW community through participation in regular outreach programs.


On April 22, 2010, I published an article in which I provided several ideas for raising the profile of The Episcopal Church. I was thinking that it's not only about raising the profile, it's also about how the profile impacts people. Is it positive or negative? For what will The Episcopal Church be known on the community grapevine?
Then, on Saturday night, May 1, I decided to practice what I was preaching and launched a facebook fan page called "Unapologetically Episcopalian." It is a gathering place to celebrate the many positive ways Episcopalians in 16 nations are spreading the Gospel of Christ.
In four and one-half days, over three thousand people subscribed. One year later, we have 16,000 friends. I am amazed but, to be honest, not entirely surprised by the response. During the last three years, I've had opportunities to communicate with Episcopalians of all walks of life and all kinds of places. The one theme I have heard more than any other is that people on the extreme ends of the spectrum seem to have control of the public image of The Episcopal Church and the vast, vital, moderate center has experienced difficulty in finding its "voice." Like many of them, I have dear friends and colleagues on both ends of the spectrum. Whether I agree completely with their views or not, I respect them and desire to walk with them "in love as Christ loved us."
It is not that The Episcopal Church doesn't have a public profile. We do. However, for a number of years it has been out of balance. Many Episcopalians have felt they needed to apologize for their Church because our internal conflicts and many angry voices have been the topic of the community grapevine. It seems to me that it's time for the public profile to change. It needs to change at every level, but especially at the local level where most of the day-to-day mission is being carried out.
When people in Lawrence, Kansas think of The Episcopal Church, we'd like them to think of the Trinity Interfaith Food Pantry, the BackSnack program, and the outstanding music ministry, all of which we share generously with our neighbors.
When people in City Island, Bronx, NY think of The Episcopal Church, will they think of the Healthy Aging Program at Grace Church?
When people in Raliegh, NC think of the Episcopal Church, we want them to remember that St. Mark's Church there has an AIDS Care Team.
When people in Tuscaloosa, AL think of The Episcopal Church, maybe they'll be aware of the Arts and Autism after school program they sponsor.
When people in Kansas City, MO think of the Episcopal Church, they'll think of the St. Luke's Hospital system with 11 hospitals and a hospice program, or, maybe they'll remember that St. Paul's Church just across the state line in the Diocese of Kansas, has a remarkable ministry of feeding the hungry.
Maybe all of those Episcopalians who have found their spiritual home in this Church will be salt, light, and leaven in their communities in ways that make a difference.
While we are attempting to work through our differences in this Church, God's mission and our ministries continue on a daily basis. The stories and experiences of ALL sorts and conditions of Episcopalians who are rolling up their sleeves and transforming lives need to find greater expression and form more of the public profile of our Church. Episcopalians who are trying to find ways to accomplish Christ's work need to hear from other Episcopalians who've discovered solutions. We need to "rejoice with those who rejoice and weep with those who weep" without the angst that comes from protracted, polarizing conflict. Unapologetically Episcopalian provides a place for that to happen.
I am not suggesting that our issues and the convictions of our members are not important. They are important. What I am suggesting is that the rest of the world is watching closely to see how we treat one another as we work through those differences. Jesus told his disciples that our love for one another, not our differences, is what will let everyone know that we are his disciples.
So, I thought it would be a helpful thing to let the spotlight be on the love of Christ at work among us. Please join us. Check in often, post comments and stories about your journey of faith in The Episcopal Church. Let us know what is happening in your congregation and spread the word.


text:
A public procurator () is an officer of a state charged with both the investigation and prosecution of crime.  The office is a feature of a civil law inquisitorial rather than common law adversarial system. Countries such as Japan, China, Russia and Indonesia adopt the procuratorial system.

The office of a procurator is called a procuracy or procuratorate. The terms are from Latin and originate with the procurators of the Roman Empire.

References

External links
 Chinese Laws and Regulations.People's Daily Online. english.peopledaily.com.cn. Retrieved December 1, 2020.
 http://en.chinacourt.org/public/detail.php?id=110

Legal professions
Prosecutors
Procurator