text:
import * as b from "bobril";
import { IRouteWithNavDefinition } from "../../../../common/routing";
import { Anchor } from "../../../../common/Anchor";
import { Example } from "../../../../common/Example";
import { Button, Col, Form, margin, Row, Feedback, gutter, position, InputGroup } from "../../../../../index";
import { Code } from "../../../../common/Code";
import { Lead } from "../../../../common/Lead";

export const validationsRoute: IRouteWithNavDefinition = {
    url: "validations",
    name: "forms-validations",
    label: "Validations",
    handler: () => <ValidationsDoc />,
    subs: [
        {
            url: "example",
            name: "forms-validations-example",
            label: "Example",
            subs: [],
        },
        {
            url: "validations-tooltips",
            name: "forms-validations-tooltips",
            label: "Tooltips",
            subs: [],
        },
        {
            url: "supported-components",
            name: "forms-validations-supported-components",
            label: "Supported components",
            subs: [],
        },
    ],
};

export function ValidationsDoc(): b.IBobrilNode {
    return (
        <>
            <Anchor name="forms-validations">

Validations

            </Anchor>
            <Lead>Provide valuable, actionable feedback to your users.</Lead>
            <Anchor name="forms-validations-example">

Example

            </Anchor>

                Use prop valid on any form control to indicate the validation state. Values:

                    undefined - not validated

                    true - valid

                    false - invalid{" "}

            <Example>
                <ValidationExample />
            </Example>
            {`function ValidationExample(): b.IBobrilNode {
    const [firstName, setFirstName] = b.useState("");
    const [lastName, setLastName] = b.useState("");
    const [userName, setUserName] = b.useState("");
    const [city, setCity] = b.useState("");
    const [state, setState] = b.useState("");
    const [zip, setZip] = b.useState("");
    const [confirmed, setConfirmed] = b.useState(false);

    const [firstNameValid, setFirstNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [lastNameValid, setLastNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [userNameValid, setUserNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [cityValid, setCityValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [stateValid, setStateValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [zipValid, setZipValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [confirmedValid, setConfirmedValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);

    return (
        <Row as="form" style={gutter(3)}>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom01">First name</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom01"
                    value={firstName}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setFirstName(val);
                        setFirstNameValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={firstNameValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a first name.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom02">Last name</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom02"
                    value={lastName}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setLastName(val);
                        setLastNameValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={lastNameValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a last name.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationDefaultUsername">Username</Form.Label>
                <InputGroup>
                    <InputGroup.Text id="inputGroupPrepend2">@</InputGroup.Text>
                    <Form.Input
                        type="text"
                        id="validationDefaultUsername"
                        value={firstName}
                        onChange={(val) => {
                            setUserName(val);
                            setUserNameValid(undefined);
                        }}
                        valid={userNameValid}
                        aria-describedby="inputGroupPrepend2"
                    />
                </InputGroup>
            </Col>
            <Col md={6}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom03">City</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom03"
                    value={city}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setCity(val);
                        setCityValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={cityValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a valid city.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={3}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom04">State</Form.Label>
                <Form.Select
                    id="validationCustom04"
                    custom
                    value={state}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setState(val);
                        setStateValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={stateValid}
                >
                    <Form.Option selected={state === ""} disabled value="">
                        Choose...
                    </Form.Option>
                    <Form.Option selected={state === "Czech Republic"} value="Czech Republic">
                        Czech Republic
                    </Form.Option>
                </Form.Select>
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please select a valid state.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom05">Zip</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom05"
                    value={zip}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setZip(val);
                        setZipValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={zipValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a valid zip.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col span={12}>
                <Form.Check>
                    <Form.Input
                        type="checkbox"
                        id="invalidCheck"
                        value={confirmed}
                        onChange={(val) => {
                            setConfirmed(val);
                            setConfirmedValid(undefined);
                        }}
                        valid={confirmedValid}
                    />
                    <Form.Label form-check for="invalidCheck">
                        Agree to terms and conditions
                    </Form.Label>
                    <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                    <Feedback.Invalid>You must agree before submitting.</Feedback.Invalid>
                </Form.Check>
            </Col>
            <Col span={12}>
                <Button
                    onClick={() => {
                        setFirstNameValid(firstName.length > 0);
                        setLastNameValid(lastName.length > 0);
                        setUserNameValid(userName.length > 0);
                        setCityValid(city.length > 0);
                        setStateValid(state.length > 0);
                        setZipValid(zip.length > 0);
                        setConfirmedValid(confirmed);
                    }}
                >
                    Submit
                </Button>
            </Col>
        </Row>
    );
}

<ValidationExample />`}
            <Anchor name="forms-validations-tooltips">

Tooltips

            </Anchor>

                Change feedback to be displayed as tooltip with tooltip prop.

                Be sure to have a parent with position("relative") on it for tooltip positioning. In the example below, our
                column styles have this already, but your project may require an alternative setup.

            <Example>

                    <Row as="form" style={gutter(3)}>
                        <Col md={6} style={position("relative")}>
                            <Form.Label for="validationTooltip01">First name</Form.Label>
                            <Form.Input type="text" id="validationTooltip01" value="Mark" valid={true} />
                            <Feedback.Valid tooltip>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                            <Feedback.Invalid tooltip>Please provide a first name.</Feedback.Invalid>
                        </Col>
                        <Col md={6} style={position("relative")}>
                            <Form.Label for="validationTooltip02">Last name</Form.Label>
                            <Form.Input type="text" id="validationTooltip02" value="" valid={false} />
                            <Feedback.Valid tooltip>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                            <Feedback.Invalid tooltip>Please provide a last name.</Feedback.Invalid>
                        </Col>
                    </Row>

            </Example>
            {`<Row as="form" style={gutter(3)}>
    <Col md={6} style={position("relative")}>
        <Form.Label for="validationTooltip01">First name</Form.Label>
        <Form.Input type="text" id="validationTooltip01" value="Mark" valid={true} />
        <Feedback.Valid tooltip>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
        <Feedback.Invalid tooltip>Please provide a first name.</Feedback.Invalid>
    </Col>
    <Col md={6} style={position("relative")}>
        <Form.Label for="validationTooltip02">Last name</Form.Label>
        <Form.Input type="text" id="validationTooltip02" value="" valid={false} />
        <Feedback.Valid tooltip>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
        <Feedback.Invalid tooltip>Please provide a last name.</Feedback.Invalid>
    </Col>
</Row>`}
            <Anchor name="forms-validations-supported-components">

Supported components

            </Anchor>
            <Example>
                <Form>

                        <Form.Label for="validationTextarea">Textarea</Form.Label>
                        <Form.Textarea id="validationTextarea" placeholder="Required example textarea" valid={false} />
                        <Feedback.Invalid>Please enter a message in the textarea.</Feedback.Invalid>

                    <Form.Check style={margin("b", 3)}>
                        <Form.Input type="checkbox" id="validationFormCheck1" valid={false} />
                        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck1">Check this checkbox</Form.Label>
                        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid feedback text</Feedback.Invalid>
                    </Form.Check>

                    <Form.Check>
                        <Form.Input type="radio" id="validationFormCheck2" name="radio-stacked" valid={false} />
                        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck2">Toggle this radio</Form.Label>
                    </Form.Check>
                    <Form.Check style={margin("b", 3)}>
                        <Form.Input type="radio" id="validationFormCheck3" name="radio-stacked" valid={false} />
                        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck3">Or toggle this other radio</Form.Label>
                        <Feedback.Invalid>More example invalid feedback text</Feedback.Invalid>
                    </Form.Check>

                        <Form.Select valid={false} aria-label="select example">
                            <Form.Option value="">Open this select menu</Form.Option>
                            <Form.Option value="1">One</Form.Option>
                            <Form.Option value="2">Two</Form.Option>
                            <Form.Option value="3">Three</Form.Option>
                        </Form.Select>
                        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid select feedback</Feedback.Invalid>

                        <Form.Input type="file" aria-label="file example" valid={false} />
                        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid form file feedback</Feedback.Invalid>

                        <Button variant="primary" type="submit" disabled>
                            Submit form
                        </Button>

                </Form>
            </Example>
            {`<Form>

        <Form.Label for="validationTextarea">Textarea</Form.Label>
        <Form.Textarea id="validationTextarea" placeholder="Required example textarea" valid={false} />
        <Feedback.Invalid>Please enter a message in the textarea.</Feedback.Invalid>

    <Form.Check style={margin("b", 3)}>
        <Form.Input type="checkbox" id="validationFormCheck1" valid={false} />
        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck1">Check this checkbox</Form.Label>
        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid feedback text</Feedback.Invalid>
    </Form.Check>

    <Form.Check>
        <Form.Input type="radio" id="validationFormCheck2" name="radio-stacked" valid={false} />
        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck2">Toggle this radio</Form.Label>
    </Form.Check>
    <Form.Check style={margin("b", 3)}>
        <Form.Input type="radio" id="validationFormCheck3" name="radio-stacked" valid={false} />
        <Form.Label for="validationFormCheck3">Or toggle this other radio</Form.Label>
        <Feedback.Invalid>More example invalid feedback text</Feedback.Invalid>
    </Form.Check>

        <Form.Select valid={false} aria-label="select example">
            <Form.Option value="">Open this select menu</Form.Option>
            <Form.Option value="1">One</Form.Option>
            <Form.Option value="2">Two</Form.Option>
            <Form.Option value="3">Three</Form.Option>
        </Form.Select>
        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid select feedback</Feedback.Invalid>

        <Form.Input type="file" aria-label="file example" valid={false} />
        <Feedback.Invalid>Example invalid form file feedback</Feedback.Invalid>

        <Button variant="primary" type="submit" disabled>
            Submit form
        </Button>

</Form>`}
        </>
    );
}

function ValidationExample(): b.IBobrilNode {
    const [firstName, setFirstName] = b.useState("");
    const [lastName, setLastName] = b.useState("");
    const [userName, setUserName] = b.useState("");
    const [city, setCity] = b.useState("");
    const [state, setState] = b.useState("");
    const [zip, setZip] = b.useState("");
    const [confirmed, setConfirmed] = b.useState(false);

    const [firstNameValid, setFirstNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [lastNameValid, setLastNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [userNameValid, setUserNameValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [cityValid, setCityValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [stateValid, setStateValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [zipValid, setZipValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);
    const [confirmedValid, setConfirmedValid] = b.useState<boolean | undefined>(undefined);

    return (
        <Row as="form" style={gutter(3)}>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom01">First name</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom01"
                    value={firstName}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setFirstName(val);
                        setFirstNameValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={firstNameValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a first name.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom02">Last name</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom02"
                    value={lastName}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setLastName(val);
                        setLastNameValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={lastNameValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a last name.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={4}>
                <Form.Label for="validationDefaultUsername">Username</Form.Label>
                <InputGroup>
                    <InputGroup.Text id="inputGroupPrepend2">@</InputGroup.Text>
                    <Form.Input
                        type="text"
                        id="validationDefaultUsername"
                        value={firstName}
                        onChange={(val) => {
                            setUserName(val);
                            setUserNameValid(undefined);
                        }}
                        valid={userNameValid}
                        aria-describedby="inputGroupPrepend2"
                    />
                </InputGroup>
            </Col>
            <Col md={6}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom03">City</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom03"
                    value={city}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setCity(val);
                        setCityValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={cityValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a valid city.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col md={3}>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom04">State</Form.Label>
                <Form.Select
                    id="validationCustom04"
                    custom
                    value={state}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setState(val);
                        setStateValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={stateValid}
                >
                    <Form.Option selected={state === ""} disabled value="">
                        Choose...
                    </Form.Option>
                    <Form.Option selected={state === "Czech Republic"} value="Czech Republic">
                        Czech Republic
                    </Form.Option>
                </Form.Select>
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please select a valid state.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col>
                <Form.Label for="validationCustom05">Zip</Form.Label>
                <Form.Input
                    type="text"
                    id="validationCustom05"
                    value={zip}
                    onChange={(val) => {
                        setZip(val);
                        setZipValid(undefined);
                    }}
                    valid={zipValid}
                />
                <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                <Feedback.Invalid>Please provide a valid zip.</Feedback.Invalid>
            </Col>
            <Col span={12}>
                <Form.Check>
                    <Form.Input
                        type="checkbox"
                        id="invalidCheck"
                        value={confirmed}
                        onChange={(val) => {
                            setConfirmed(val);
                            setConfirmedValid(undefined);
                        }}
                        valid={confirmedValid}
                    />
                    <Form.Label form-check for="invalidCheck">
                        Agree to terms and conditions
                    </Form.Label>
                    <Feedback.Valid>Looks good!</Feedback.Valid>
                    <Feedback.Invalid>You must agree before submitting.</Feedback.Invalid>
                </Form.Check>
            </Col>
            <Col span={12}>
                <Button
                    onClick={() => {
                        setFirstNameValid(firstName.length > 0);
                        setLastNameValid(lastName.length > 0);
                        setUserNameValid(userName.length > 0);
                        setCityValid(city.length > 0);
                        setStateValid(state.length > 0);
                        setZipValid(zip.length > 0);
                        setConfirmedValid(confirmed);
                    }}
                >
                    Submit
                </Button>
            </Col>
        </Row>
    );
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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It can harm the tree.
City life is hard for trees. There is limited space for terrace trees to grow, and the soil around the roots may be compacted or of poor quality. City trees are also exposed to urban issues like air pollution, heavy salt usage, run-off from homeowners' pesticide and fertilizer applications, etc. All of this tends to place a lot of stress on trees.
Tapping introduces two additional stressors – it reduces a tree's energy reserves and it creates a wound in the tree. For a healthy sugar maple tree in a forest, neither of these may cause issues and the tree can be tapped each year. For a city tree, that extra stress may cause decline.
A taphole is a wound, and just like in humans, it may act as an opening for disease. For instance, Verticillium wilt is a fungal infection that can spread via open wounds. If an infected tree is tapped and the tap is used on another tree without proper sanitation, then the disease can easily spread.
Even if the tap is not used on multiple trees, the wound can still be an entry point for opportunistic diseases or pests.
It is against City ordinance.
Madison General Ordinance 23.24 (Breaking, Damaging or Injuring Trees, Shrubs) tapping for sap in a maple or other type of tree is not allowed.
The ordinance states that, if a resident damages a terrace tree with a diameter of more than 3", they shall be subject to a forfeiture of $155 per diameter inch.
Please help maintain our urban forest, and do not injure city-owned street or Park trees.
If you witness someone tapping trees, please contact the Forestry Office at 608-266-4816 (M-F, 7am to 3pm) or Madison Police Department, after hours.
The Forestry section of Madison Parks provides tree planting, pruning, and maintenance for over 96,000 trees along more than 700 miles of city streets. In addition, forestry is responsible for hundreds of thousands of trees located in Madison's parks, golf courses, and cemeteries. Forestry staff takes great pride in our rigid safety standards; whether planting a new tree or cleaning up after a major storm, we are dedicated to the safety of workers, residents, and property.
Private trees are those not located within public parks, golf courses, cemeteries, or the city right-of-way. If your neighborhood has sidewalks, the right-of-way (also known as the terrace) is typically the area between the sidewalk and the street. If you do not have a sidewalk, the right-of-way is the space between the street and your property line. Damage to private trees is the property owner's responsibility. We recommend residents contact certified arborists for private tree needs. For more information on finding a certified arborist near you, please visit the Wisconsin Arborist Association.
If you have a concern about a private tree that is not on your property, please contact the City of Madison Building Inspection.
The City of Madison uses the "Right Tree in the Right Place" best management practices supported by the International Society of Arboriculture and the Arbor Day Foundation when determining which kind of tree to plant. This criterion promotes urban forest diversity and is applied equitably throughout the city. Most trees will be replaced within three planting cycles. Forestry plants twice a year, in the spring and fall. Per Madison General Ordinance 10.10, the Forestry section determines tree type, species, and planting location. Unfortunately, residents are not permitted to request specific trees. For more information, please see our FAQs.
When responding to a tree concern, forestry staff will leave a door tag with information regarding inspection results and any next steps.


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By —
Tom LeGro Tom LeGro
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/arts/oscars-preview-with-david-thomson
Oscars Conversation With David Thomson
Arts Mar 5, 2010 1:51 PM EDT
The 82nd Academy Awards takes place this Sunday, and in an effort to lift sagging ratings and reach a wider audience, there are 10 movies nominated for best picture, ranging from the mega-blockbuster, big-budget "Avatar" to the smaller-budget, critic-favorite "The Hurt Locker."
I spoke with film critic and historian David Thomson by telephone about the awards show:
A full transcript is after the jump.
David Thomson has written for numerous publications and is the author of 'Have You Seen…?' and "The New Biographical Dictionary of Film." He joined us recently for a conversation on the decade in film.
Editor's note: On Thursday's NewsHour, Jeffrey Brown talked to Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday and Paul Rieckhoff, executive director of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, about the controversy surrounding "The Hurt Locker."
There are also conversations about "Avatar" with writer Rebecca Keegan here and linguist Paul Frommer here.
And you can read about all of the films nominated for best documentary feature here.
JEFFREY BROWN: David Thompson, thanks for joining us again.
DAVID THOMSON: It's my pleasure.
JEFFREY BROWN: All right, so the Oscar ceremony this weekend.
DAVID THOMSON: Is it this weekend?
JEFFREY BROWN: It's this weekend, yes. Well, shall I start with the biggest of all? "Avatar" shows that — I guess one thing it shows is that big movies keep getting bigger.
DAVID THOMSON: Well, they do and it's an important question this year for the Academy. They are in a tricky condition because they have been losing viewers for the Oscar shows steadily now for several years, and the show is their biggest source of income, so it's very important for them. And this year in an attempt to enlarge the pool and get more viewers, you will notice that they have 10 candidates for best picture.
JEFFREY BROWN: Right.
DAVID THOMSON: And the weird thing is that without them sort of planning it in advance, along came a picture that would become in time the best selling picture of all time: "Avatar." And "Avatar," normally, I would have said would be a shoe-in for best picture. But something weird is going on because the Academy members — and it's only about 6,000 people — they are saying to the Academy, well you think I'm sucker, you think I'm just going to vote for a big popular picture to keep the Academy floating when I believe "The Hurt Locker" is a worthier picture and a better picture.
JEFFREY BROWN: And now it's been set up as the David and Goliath thing, but there's more going on behind the scenes as to the psychology of all this.
DAVID THOMSON: T,here's a lot more because there is the marital history of the two directors of those films. So it's really I think a very interesting puzzle this year. I would have said a couple of months, and I think I actually did say to you in this show, that I thought "Avatar" would win best picture. I am not so sure now. I think that "The Hurt Locker" has got a great chance, and of course if it does the Academy will have a lot of egg on its face. It will be one of those two films I think.
JEFFREY BROWN: What do you think of the Oscars as telling us about the movie business or what are they rewarding? How do you watch it?
DAVID THOMSON: I think the Oscars are an increasingly archaic concept. I think more and more people are asking profound questions — well, semi-profound questions — like, why do we have the Oscars? Do we really care? For instance, I would argue that a film that is up for best foreign picture this year, "A Prophet," is far and away better than either "Avatar" or "The Hurt Locker." Why do we assume in the allocations for Oscar that foreign picture is just off to the side? Why don't we have a special area for best American picture, for which there would not be too many candidates, and let foreign pictures in all together? As you saw in the New York Times, there's an op-ed piece that says, why do we distinguish between actors and actresses when more and more people don't? They just call them all actors or players or whatever. I think the institution of the Oscars is coming apart. I suspect that it's not going to last in its present form for very long.
JEFFREY BROWN: But is the institution tied to the larger industry in some way, in other words the kind of things you are talking about for the Oscars as an institution, does that somehow tell us something more about the larger way of making movies?
DAVID THOMSON: Yeah, I think it does and I think the real problem is that at some stage quite awhile ago now, America last the knack of making major entertainment films that were also very good. I mean, a film like say "Chinatown." Now you think back about "Chinatown." Clearly it was a very, very entertaining picture. A lot of people went to see it. A lot of people enjoyed it. A lot of people remember it. But it's a very good picture. It's what used to be regarded as a kind of Oscar level picture. Now Hollywood makes very few of those pictures anymore, and I think that's why there just aren't enough candidates, homegrown candidates demanding the Oscars. You've got a year now where a lot of these pictures are small outsider pictures, like "A Serious Man," like "An Education," "The Hurt Locker," "District 9." "The Blind Side" and "Avatar" are the only two pictures that have really made a lot of money.
JEFFREY BROWN: Let me ask you, you mentioned "A Prophet." Are there are movies among the nominations that you really like or that deserve more attention that we are sort of distracted by "Avatar" and all this other stuff?
DAVID THOMSON: Well, I like "A Serious Man" very much. I think it's very funny and very serious and a sign that the Coen brothers are getting better and better. I really liked that film very much. I think there was some candidates up there this year; I mean for instance I have been fan of Jeff Bridges for 20 years at least. And I've been saying that he's a much better actor than the people credit, but it's very sad, I think, that he might get the Oscar — and I think he will — for "Crazy Heart," which really is not a very good film.
JEFFREY BROWN: I'm laughing because I saw that recently and I will agree with you.
DAVID THOMSON: You know, I think he's made maybe 10 films in life that are markedly better than "Crazy Heart." I'm glad to think that he might get an Oscar because he's a deserving person.
JEFFREY BROWN: All right, well it sounds like, I mean, is this something you look forward to every year?
DAVID THOMSON: Yes, I do because, you know, for people who sort of in the business it's some kind of way, it's usually an opportunity for a party, and it's a pretty funny occasion because there is a great deal of back chat, some stories come out sometimes about people who know people who are up for awards. So, yes I look forward to it. I don't think the general public does in the old way, but a lot of people will still be watching and I'm sure there will be some nice sentimental moments.
JEFFREY BROWN: All right, David Thompson. Nice to talk to you about the movies and the Oscars. Thanks so much.
DAVID THOMSON: OK.
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Watch Jul 15 How Colorado's marijuana legalization strengthened the drug's black market
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Using technology such as biofeedback, EEG, and eye-tracking, CARG is investigating sensory processing, and a person's ability to recognise objects, faces and emotions across their lifespan.
We're currently running projects to develop an online emotion recognition game and identify biomarkers for emotion recognition in individuals on the autism spectrum.
Computer-based interventions shows potential in promoting the understanding of emotion recognition skills, providing opportunities for individuals on the autism spectrum to engage within safe, structured and motivating environment.
evaluate the effectiveness of the intervention to target emotion recognition skills, in particular its efficacy to demonstrate the improvement of skills to everyday environments.
Recognising emotions in others is a core difficulty for individuals on the autism spectrum. Melissa Black's PhD project seeks to understand the underlying mechanisms contributing to the difficulties that adults on the autism spectrum have when recognising emotions.
Specifically, we are interested in identifying gaze and neural biomarkers of emotion recognition using eye tracking and electroencephalography. We have a particular focus on using ecologically valid and naturalistic stimuli to capture the 'real-life' nature of emotion processing in individuals on the autism spectrum.
The identification of these biomarkers can have significant clinical utility as potential diagnostic and predictive markers for treatment and we are currently investigating how these biomarkers can be influenced through intervention.


text:
Q: Is there any way to find special characters in string I have a requirement to perform different operations if string contains any special character.
Is there any way to implement regular expression in gremlin.
Input_Name= Test#input

if Input_Name.contains( "#/$%...")
{
println " error "
}
else
{
println "sucess"
}

A: Currently the Gremlin language does not have a TextP.regex predicate. Some implementations, such as JanusGraph, do add custom regex extensions to Gremlin. You could also, if the database you are using allows it, use Groovy closure syntax to include a regex in a query. Within the TinkerPop community we are planning to add a TextP.regex to the Gremlin language. The code is written and on a branch that we hope will be part of the TinkerPop 3.6.0 release if all goes well.
However, in your case, perhaps the existing TextP.containing could be used if there are a finite set of special characters you are looking for but it is likely not the most optimal way to solve the problem as you will have to or several has steps together.
Another option might be to use an external index if your database implementation supports that.
Just as an example of the closure syntax, if your implementation allows it, a REGEX match would look like the example below. In general though, use of closures is not recommended, and many implementations either fully block or extremely limit their use.
gremlin> g.V().limit(20).filter {it.get().values('desc').next() ==~ "[A-Za-z]* [A-Z]'(.*)"}.values('desc')
==>Chicago O'Hare International Airport

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Julie Brooks Barbour
About the Cover Artist
Amelia Grace Brooks was born in North Carolina where she grew up on a dwindling cotton farm. From an early age she grew to hold a deep love for animals and a passion for creating art. After graduating from NC State University in 2000 with a Bachelor's in Animal Science, Amelia began to pursue a degree in art by studying at Savannah College of Art & Design. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Augusta State University in 2010. She works in watercolor, print, mixed media, as well as sculpture and woodcarving. She has shown and taught art extensively in Georgia, and now resides in Seattle, Washington.
Scroll down to view covers created by Amelia Grace Brooks. A slideshow of additional work by the artist appears at the bottom of the page.
View a slideshow of work by Amelia Grace Brooks. Scroll down for thumbnails of images.


To facilitate the aims of CIIG there is a regular programme of meetings and visits and an occasional one day conference. These all enable members to discuss issues and problems with each other and to learn about new developments in construction information. We also arrange events which look at the construction industry more generally or, at the other extreme, look at particular buildings or sites.
Over the past few years CIIG has organised presentations on the Olympic stadium, the Wimbledon 'roof' and on 20thcentury library buildings and we have also had a talk from Max Fordham on his engineering philosophy. On the more technical side we have looked at the use of Social Networking in the provision of information and how the Freedom of Information Act might affect our members' organisations.
"Preserving, enhancing and building a firm's reputation: The Library in Arup".
Currently we are taking a special interest in BIM and have organised sessions on this. CIIG also likes to encourage social activities. Members gather each January for a meal and a number of the monthly gatherings (which may have a particular focus) are held in local hostelries. CIIG tries to keep a wide outlook. Our view is that anything that affects the construction industry affects our members and so is a valid topic for presentation and discussion.


text:
Q: Explicit solution to a Rayleigh quotient equation For 5 months! I have been struggling to solve the following equations analytically without numeric method (i,e, Newton method):

Main equation:
$$
 \biggl(M^2-\cfrac{\mathbf{x^{\text{T}}}M^2\mathbf{x}}{\mathbf{x^{\text{T}}}\mathbf{x}}E\biggr)\mathbf{x}=\mathbf{1}
$$
Constraint equations:
$$
\begin{cases}
 \mathbf{x^{\text{T}}1}=0 \\
\\
\mathbf{x^{\text{T}}x}=u
\end{cases} $$
where $\{M,E\}\in\mathbf{R}^{n \times n}$ and $\{\mathbf{1},\mathbf{x}\}\in\mathbf{R}^n$ are defined, then $M$ is an arbitrary symmetric matrix, $E$
  is an identical matrix,
  $\mathbf{1}$ is all one vector, $\mathbf{x}$ is a
  variable vector and $u\in\mathbf{R}$ is a scalar.
  Furthermore, as a knowledge, the below equation form is called Rayleigh
  quotient $R(M^2,\mathbf{x})$:
$$R(M^2,\mathbf{x}):=\cfrac{\mathbf{x^{\text{T}}}M^2\mathbf{x}}{\mathbf{x^{\text{T}}}\mathbf{x}}$$

Now, we attempt to estimate the $\mathbf{x}$. Does the analytic solution or method exist? My ability is shortage but, I guess that this problem has a beautiful solution. Also, main equation is a simultaneous cubic equation. Theoretically, this is solvable. Just, this is my theme question.
Furthermore, same question is already asked on math overflow. Then answerers provided worthful information which may be solution to clue.

A: You were already told the answer on MO.  Let $M^2$ have eigenvalues $\lambda_j$ with normalized eigenvectors $v_j$, and $v_j^T 1 = d_j$.
Let $x = \sum_j c_j v_j$, where you want
$$ \eqalign{x^T x = \sum_j c_j^2 &= 1 \cr
            x^T 1 = \sum_j c_j d_j &= 0\cr}$$
and $r = x^T M^2 x = \sum_j c_j^2 \lambda_j $.
Then you want
$ (M^2 - r E) x = 1$, which says
      $$ c_j (\lambda_j - r) = d_j$$
Thus (ignoring the possibility that some $\lambda_j = r$)
$$c_j = \dfrac{d_j}{\lambda_j - r}$$
which means you need
$$\eqalign{\sum_j \dfrac{d_j^2}{(\lambda_j - r)^2} &= 1\cr
\sum_j \dfrac{d_j^2}{\lambda_j - r} &= 0 \cr}$$
Note that the  equation for $r$:
$$\sum_j \dfrac{\lambda_j d_j^2}{(\lambda_j - r)^2} = r
 $$
follows from those two.
Since there are two (apparently independent)
algebraic equations for the single variable $r$, there will usually be no solution. When there is, it will be the root of a complicated polynomial
which in general has no expression in radicals.


text:
McDonald's raises pay for fraction of workers
The company announced that it will increase wages to $9.90 and allow paid time off for employees at its 1,500 company-owned stores
by Michael Romain April 3, 2015 January 29, 2021
In late March, McDonald's announced that it will increase wages and offer paid time off for the roughly 90,000 workers at its 1,500 stores in the U.S. that are company owned. That's about 10 percent of its restaurants. The company's other 14,350 locations are operated by 3,100 franchisees, who set their own pay rates and employee benefits.
With the change, the new hourly wage rate for a fraction of McDonald's workers will be $9.90. Some industry experts say that the move will force fast-food competitors such as Burger King and Taco Bell to change their baseline wages. And if McDonald's new wage policy doesn't sufficiently pressure them to do it, worker discontent may do the trick.
"The nation's economy has grown so few jobs in the past 20 years, about one-third of the fast-food work force are now parents," John A. Gordon, a restaurant consultant, told the Chicago Sun-Times.
"It's a totally different work force than it was 20 years ago," Gordon said. And it's a reality that McDonald's corporate team may be trying to get out in front of.
The news of McDonald's wage hike came less than a month after the corporation hired a new CEO, Steve Easterbrook, to replace Don Thompson. Easterbrook is the former head of McDonald's in the United Kingdom and northern Europe. The company had been suffering from a slump in sales and an image crisis, particularly in the wake of nationwide protests, many spearheaded by McDonald's employees, over the company's low wages and sparse benefits.
"As the new CEO of McDonald's Corp., I'm taking action to make McDonald's a modern, progressive burger company on many fronts, focusing specifically on the consumer perception of our food, and our people," said Easterbrook in a Chicago Tribune op-ed published April 1.
"I believe the time is right to take a first step in rewarding our team members who work so hard every day. Wage is just one part of the equation. Getting people started on the road to success by providing the skills, training and opportunities they need to continuously improve is also important," he said.
But for some groups, such as the National Employment Law Project, Easterbrook's concession isn't enough. Christine Owens, the organization's executive director, told the Sun-Times that the increase is
"Even for those employees who will benefit, the rate adjustment will still leave many hovering around the poverty line," Owens said. "For a corporation that raked in nearly $5 billion in profit last year and compensated its CEO $13.8 million in 2013, in a $200 billion industry with the greatest disparity between CEO and worker pay, McDonald's can and should do better."
Last May, McDonald's workers participated in strikes that called for $15 minimum wage. The protests engulfed more than 150 U.S. cities, including Miami, Boston and Los Angeles as part of a national 'Fight for 15' campaign.
Rev. Larry Dowling, pastor of North Lawndale's St. Agatha Parish and the board president of Arise Chicago, had participated in the demonstrations.
"The fast food industry we all know is booming," he told Progress Illinois. "McDonald's and Burger King are part of a $200 billion industry. They should pay their hard-working employees enough to cover the necessities and support their families, and not force taxpayers to shoulder the burden. Profitable fast food companies can afford to give their workers a decent wage and respect their rights to form a union."
"It's time for fast food giants to treat the people who make and serve the food throughout the world, as well as their customers who are unknowingly footing the bill for public assistance for these employees, [with] the respect and dignity that comes from our faith, it comes from basic human dignity and the need to support our families," Dowling said.


Emerald Ash Borer was first confirmed in Prior Lake in August of 2015. It has since been discovered in several new locations in spring of 2018. Like most Minnesota cities, Prior Lake has an abundance of ash trees growing on public property and in parks. This partnership offers a city-wide discount through 2019 for any privately owned trees in Prior Lake.
Read more about the City of Prior Lake Ash Borer Management Program.
Take advantage of the Prior Lake EAB Prevention Program and schedule your free ash tree inspection today!


Naughty Shinchan in Hindi Episodes Season 5◾Part 6 | Shinchan Hungama Tv Cartoon Hindi New HD 2018!
the video was lame and booooringggg. why chinese language come in this video.
What the problem sound system???


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Styles Daikanyama has a well-curated selection of international best-sellers and some great limited-editions. The store prides itself in offering sneakers that are both fashionable and functional. You're best to check their website frequently to get the drop dates of rare collaborations. For mini versions of your favourite sneakers, they've got a decent kids' selection as well.