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Bay View Debate Gets Complicated
Objections to huge gateway project could raise rental rates and eliminate green space.
By Graham Kilmer - Jul 27th, 2017 12:55 pm
Rendering of proposed apartment building at 2130 S. Kinnickinnic Ave. Rendering by Korb + Associates Architects.
A huge mixed-use development slated for Bay View continues moving forward, though its neighborhood opposition seems determined to fight to the bitter end.
The $25-million project at 2130 S. Kinnickinic is being developed by New Land Enterprises and will sit on the corner of Kinnickinnic Avenue and Bay Street, where the defunct Hamburger Mary's sits. It's planned as a six-story apartment building with 14-15,000 square feet of retail on the first floor, nearly 140 apartment units and 180 parking spaces on the second floor for residents.
Its developer Tim Gokhman told the Common Council's Zoning, Neighborhoods & Development Committee Tuesday that the number of apartment units planned has been dropped from 140 to the high 130's with some one-bedroom units being consolidated into two-bedroom units.
The project, which would likely generate about $700,000 in annual property tax revenue according Gokhman, will include an arcade along the first floor retail, which should effectively widen the sidewalk in that area. A wider sidewalk is naturally more friendly to foot traffic. That's another plus for the local business community that has supported the project for the increased density it will bring to the neighborhood.
The project is moving forward, with the committee recommending adoption of a rezone and land sale before them Tuesday, but some residents continue to plead with officials to stop or scale back the project. The project enjoys, by all accounts, unanimous support from the business district, and many residents in the area. At the core of the opposition is the desire to preserve the quiet neighborhood feeling that many Bay View residents cherish. But as the debate over the project has unfolded some potential unintended consequences of the resistance — which could make Bay View less affordable and the neighborhood less green — have been revealed.
The complications begin with opponents' complaints about a lack of parking. At every public meeting, nearby residents have complained that an increase in population density will cause a crisis of parking. Gokhman emphatically disagrees: "Not to get too detailed into my philosophies on parking, but it is my belief that in the long-run this property is over parked," he said.
With 180 parking spaces for residents the building has about 1.25 parking spaces for every unit. The ratio well exceeds standard city zoning regulations. There's also a nearby surface lot that Gokhman plans to rent for retail customers. And Ald. Tony Zielinski announced he's working on having New Land purchase vacant land adjacent to the building to create yet another parking lot.
Another concern that arose Tuesday, and has been common at public meetings, was the affordability of the units. One individual wondered whether there would be affordable housing units in the building. There will not. But affordability is something the development would actually address, even if only tangentially.
Gokhman and New Land own and operate properties all over the city. And something they've noticed, he has said, is that vacancy rates are incredibly low around the city and Bay View is the only market in the city that never dipped under pre-recession property values.
In short, without a proper supply of new housing, rents will rise. And Bay View's historically strong property values may climb ever higher as demand for housing in the south-side neighborhood grows.
Vanessa Ramos, a Bay View resident, wrote to Zielinski asking him to oppose the project, saying that development in the commercial corridor is ruining the close-knit community she moved to 12 years prior. But in asking Zielinski to oppose the measure, she noted that the property taxes on her home have been increasing. "I understand that development is also a benefit to the economy but this is not helping my family and our continued increases in real estate taxes," she wrote.
The development has been trudging through the rezoning process because the plans call for a larger building than the site is currently zoned for. But as a gateway project, at the northern mouth of Bay View and its business district, its normal for a site like this to be up-zoned, city officials have said.
Lot 353 is the area Ald. Tony Zielinski is proposing to sell to the developer for parking.
Along with the rezoning, New Land is buying a piece of a city-owned property just east of the development site. It will be used to connect an alleyway running between E. Bay St. and E. Archer Ave. The land between the alley and Bay Street is what Zielinski is proposing to sell to the developer for parking.
A petition has circulated in the neighborhood collecting signatories opposed to the project. Jeff Raasch, who started the petition, told the committee when neighbors signed, "I think the top reason is the overflow of traffic from the commercial space," and also said, "We're also very appreciative of the green space that is there."
The development of this plot of land looks like an unintended consequence of the opponents parking alarmism. Rasch said the residents are appreciative of this green space, and he's right, many residents have said as much at previous meetings. Some at an early public meeting even mistook the land for a public park.
"That is left-over property that was created when Bay Street was widened in 1957." said Yves LaPierre a real estate analyst with the Department of City Development. "It's not parkland it's just surplus for the city."
Now, much of the green space could be lost to a surface lot with Zielinski working on selling the land to the developer, in order to assuage community furor over parking for the project's renters.
One resident, Stephanie Toumanoff, wrote to the Common Council saying, "I vehemently urge you to stop the development… which has no parking included for its costumers [sic] or visitors, and will claim and destroy a much appreciated green space with mature trees." Toumanoff went on to say the development, "Will ruin our neighborhood."
Zielenski has been trumpeting the message throughout the rezone process that community resistance to development in the commercial corridor will make it harder to protect the area's cherished neighborhoods and green spaces. Developers are responsive to the idea that the neighborhoods should be protected from large developments, Zielinski says, but they won't be for very long if they can't build in commercial areas.
"If we don't support projects that actually help and promote KK, and we're not contributing to the tax base, it's gonna make it much more problematic for me to preserve green space in the residential areas such as that five acres that I want for a skateboard park and other recreational activities." The five-acre site Zielinski is referring to is the former Army Reserve site that the alderman supported developing as recently as two years ago.
This small, but potentially emblematic green space next to the development could be the first collateral damage of Bay View's development resistance.
More about the Gateway to Bay View
Eyes on Milwaukee: Bay View Gateway Approved - Jeramey Jannene - Jul 31st, 2017
Bay View Debate Gets Complicated - Graham Kilmer - Jul 27th, 2017
The Great Bay View Debate - Graham Kilmer - Jun 27th, 2017
Read more about Gateway to Bay View here
Displaying political contributions between people mentioned in this story. Learn more.
October 4, 2015 - Tony Zielinski received $100 from Tim Gokhman
Categories: Real Estate
8 thoughts on "Bay View Debate Gets Complicated"
Nothing complicated here. Some people are averse to change. The world moves forward. Looking forward to the new development.
Kelly Gajewski says:
Steve while I agree that progress is necessary, do you live progress everyday. I live right across the street from the new deveopment happening on the corner of KK and Ward. How would you like to here a dumpster being changed right outside your window and 5:00 in the a. m. Or when said dumpster is what you see out your front window? My husband and I have lived here 30 years and we bought the house because of the quiet and park atmosphere. It was a great place to raise are kids. Back in the day we took are kids to the green space to watch fireworks. Progress it the trees keep growing and we can onlooker see them. My grandkids are not afforded the same opportunities my kids WERE. When my granddaughter is here and it is often often she hears constant bang, bang a different vehicle going in and out of the site. Went to Walgreens today and I need to take KK. I could not even reach the posted speed. As far as my health and keeping windows open during construction with cement and saw dust going thru window screens that is a whole nother matter. Try to keep dust from coming in. I have changed my friend. I don't need another round.
Bill Sell says:
If Bay View "must" adjust to high density, why not put our best bargaining chip on the table? Our walkable bikable neighborhood. Invite and allow people without cars to the neighborhood. Here is a "market" method to try:
With a zoning change to allow for another approach to rentals, a developer who is interested could require that the people who rent the spaces must not own and park a car in BV. If they get a car their lease may be forfeited. I surmise there is a need that this market would fill: millennials who cannot afford a house and/or car; seniors paring down and giving up the keys anyway.
And, We get an important element of crime control – more eyes watching more turf.
And the rental price, without the square feet for the car's bedroom, will be lower. If millennials do not want to own a car, this could be a most attractive situation for a household, near downtown and their work, an intense bicycle culture that will attract bike repair shops, and that great-food environment that cannot grow forever but will absorb young people. Add to that reducing congestion in the Bay View commerce intersection. As a senior who has not owned a car I can vouch for my personal interest; I know many seniors who will face these pinch points, somehow.
https://www.planetizen.com/node/93900?utm_source=newswire&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=news-07272017
Molly O says:
I visit a friend in the KK and Ward area frequently.
I usually have to drive around looking for a parking space. However, I think that little green space (park) is important for the area; a little respite in a fast moving world.
Some of these new apartments must be affordable housing. Everyone deserves a decent place to live. The people who have lived here a long time are being displaced.
Ed Heinzelman says:
This map confirms that two houses are being removed on Archer. How close will this building be to the closest remaining house? It may be a little intimidating in the shadow!
Dave Reid says:
@Ed Yes, two houses are being removed. That's been true all along… The question before (in comments from an earlier story) was if people were going to be "forced" to lose their homes, which is not the case.
Benny Nota says:
The new building is planned to include 180 parking spaces for residences. A responsible journalist would have included this information after the misinformed quotation from Stephanie Toumanoff.
@Benny "It's planned as a six-story apartment building with 14-15,000 square feet of retail on the first floor, nearly 140 apartment units and 180 parking spaces on the second floor for residents." Graph 2 of the story.


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Q: How to create a raised button function in dart and flutter? I am a flutter newbie and am struggling with creating a raised button function that takes two inputs (pushed route and text) and creates a raised button. Here's the raised button we have currently, and our app is going to have dozens of these, so we would like to make a function out of them to reduce code. I can't find this anywhere. Is this possible, if so what should we do.
Thanks!!!
RaisedButton(
  shape: RoundedRectangleBorder(
    borderRadius: new BorderRadius.circular(20.0),
  ),
  padding: EdgeInsets.symmetric(
    vertical: 20,
    horizontal: 40,
  ),
  elevation: 20,
  onPressed: () {
    Navigator.push(
      context,
      MaterialPageRoute(builder: (context) => FirstFloorNorth()),
    );
  },
  child: Text(
    'First Floor',
    style: TextStyle(
      color: Colors.blue[800],
      fontSize: 30,
    ),
  ),
),

A: You need to create a custom raised button widget like this:
import 'package:flutter/material.dart';

import 'first_floor_north.dart';

class CustomRaisedButton extends StatelessWidget {
  final floorText;

  CustomRaisedButton({this.floorText});

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return RaisedButton(
      shape: RoundedRectangleBorder(
        borderRadius: new BorderRadius.circular(20.0),
      ),
      padding: EdgeInsets.symmetric(
        vertical: 20,
        horizontal: 40,
      ),
      elevation: 20,
      onPressed: () {
        Navigator.push(
          context,
          MaterialPageRoute(builder: (context) => FirstFloorNorth()),
        );
      },
      child: Text(
        floorText,
        style: TextStyle(
          color: Colors.blue[800],
          fontSize: 30,
        ),
      ),
    );
  }
}

Then, where you want to put your CustomRaisedButton you do this:
CustomRaisedButton(
  floorText: 'The name of the floor that you want.',
);

For your specific example, I mean:
CustomRaisedButton(
  floorText: 'First Floor',
);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl
Adventure 2003 2 hr 23 min iTunes
Available on iTunes, Disney+
Capt. Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp) arrives at Port Royal in the Caribbean without a ship or crew. His timing is inopportune, however, because later that evening the town is besieged by a pirate ship. The pirates kidnap the governor's daughter, Elizabeth (Keira Knightley), who's in possession of a valuable coin that is linked to a curse that has transformed the pirates into the undead. A gallant blacksmith (Orlando Bloom) in love with Elizabeth allies with Sparrow in pursuit of the pirates.
Starring Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom
Director Gore Verbinski
Piráti z Karibiku: Prokletí Černé Perly
Captain Jack Sparrow
Captain Hector Barbossa
Elizabeth Swann
Commodore Norrington
Rip-roaring fun for kids who don't mind skeletons.
© 2003 Disney
Czech (Dolby 5.1, AAC)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
The Miramare Biosphere Reserve and Marine Reserve is situated about  km from the city of Trieste on the Gulf of Trieste close to the Slovenian border. It represents a rocky promontory of karst with coastal cliffs and beaches. Marine habitats of special interest from a conservation perspective are the tidal zone which harbours many endemic species, such as Fucus virsoides, and undisturbed cliffs with a diverse benthic fauna. The aim of the biosphere reserve is to maintain biological diversity in the marine environment surrounding Trieste through scientific research and monitoring activities. Environmental education designed for students and the public is also a major activity in the area.

This small biosphere reserve (290 hectares) is not inhabited, however many tourists enjoy underwater tours or visit the castle and garden of the Habsburg family. Both commercial and amateur fishing as well as other recreational activities infringe on the marine habitat. One of the challenges of the biosphere reserve is to involve all stakeholders such as traditional fishermen and the local community, tourism industry, non-governmental organizations, universities and municipalities in the management of the biosphere reserve. The area is managed by the Italian World Wildlife Fund on behalf of Italy's Ministry of the Environment and Protection of the Territory.

Major habitats
Major habitats and land cover include Zostera marina and Cymodocea nodosa meadows, a tidal zone with endemic species such as Fucus virsoides, and Mediterranean sclerophyllous vegetation on terrestrial part.

Sources

References

Biosphere reserves of Italy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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'The Black Panthers' and '7 Chinese Brothers'
'The Black Panthers' recollects militant era; '7 Chinese Brothers' slacker finds his Lube
In two very different films opening this week, much is asked of society. In one, "The Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution," a documentary about the black activist group going to extremes to illustrate the plight of blacks in post-civil rights America, equality, fairness and a place at the table are demanded with shotgun bravado and mod hipness; in the other, a sleepy slacker tale, "7 Chinese Brothers," Larry (Jason Schwartzman), the central protagonist, would like to drink and do drugs and not have to worry about money or work.
Larry's not a bad guy, he's got an inert French Bulldog with the greatest facial expressions and he looks after his ailing nana (Olympia Dukakis ) who's in a nursing home, but he does get fired from his waiting job for stealing booze – and keys a coworker's car on the way out. Around the corner at the same shopping mall complex, Larry quickly lands a job at a Quick Lube oil change shop, where her enjoys the discipline of assembly line work (he vacuums out the cars and has to pay a loose-money finders fee to the lube monkeys higher up the food chain) and falls for his new boss Lupe (Eleanore Pienta).
Not much really happens in "7 Chinese Brothers," written and directed by Bob Byington. The muscular guy who got his car keyed (Jonathan Togo) looms, as does Lupe's quick-tempered ex (Jimmy Gonzales), but the real stake through Larry's world is Major (Tunde Adebimpe), the caregiver who looks after Larry's nana, supplies him with pills and has a killer way with the ladies – including Lupe – and is the closest thing Larry has to a has to a human friend.
Schwartzman is so good in this self-hating, passive-aggressive role – something he did earlier this year with "The Overnight" and in last year's fictitious spin on the life of novelist Philip Roth, "Listen Up Phillip" (that film's director, Alex Ross Perry, has a small role in the movie) – that he manages to make the flawed and self-centered Larry sympathetic even as sails impassively through the wreckage of his own doing.
It's a small film, with some great performances and one irrefutably cute dog.
The director will appear in person for a Q+A at the 7:30 p.m. shows Friday and Saturday at The Brattle Theatre, 40 Brattle St., Harvard Square.
Stanley Nelson's depiction of the iconic Panthers is a freeform elegiac encapsulation of a potent period in American history in the '60s and '70s chronicling the rise and fall of the radical reform group. It's also a fairly one-sided affair. Providing most of the commentary are former Black Panther Party members who formed the second line behind Huey P. Newton, Bobby Seale and Eldridge Cleaver, the charismatic leaders of the so called revolution to bring focus to the notion that black lives matter and to the racially motivated profiling tendencies of police – something that remains all too true today. Their solution was to dress in militia mod (leather jacket and a beret), pack conspicuously and be on the scene of any civil unrest in the community, especially if the police were involved. Newton had read the gun laws and made sure the Panthers complied with the regs emphatically. Several Oakland police officers pop up on screen as talking heads to testify to the intimidating effectiveness of the tactic of showing up in armed masses. The movement spread to Los Angeles and New York and urban areas in between, but even in the galvanizing infectious commonality of color, class and struggle there was a clear strain in the end. Cleaver became the articulate and incendiary voice of the Panthers, challenging Gov. Ronald Reagan on air to a fight (he would later vote for Reagan for president), and Newton would be jailed for shooting and killing a police officer. For all the momentum the party had, it was susceptible to the ids of its leaders, ostensibly tainted by power. Cleaver and Newton would split after Newton was acquitted in the early '70s. Cleaver, lobbing polemics from Algeria, would call out Newton for being weak for setting up social services and food banks for the poor. Newton himself would shortly thereafter undercut his social good and near mythical status by descending into a darkness of drugs and violence, becoming more a bane than a blessing in the end. Seale, always the middle keel, would run for mayor of Oakland and launch a highly successful voter registration program. He's the only one of the three still alive, and it's too bad (and curious) that Nelson didn't get him on camera.
As is, the cast of Panthers, mostly the men, tell it like it was from the street-banging level (the recollections of the Panther Party den raid in L.A. and a several-hour siege is told with trigger-gripping aplomb), while the women are more introspective and clearly restrained by the times and their gender. A few historians also check in to provide anecdotes supporting the testimonials for the former Panthers. In the end, "Vanguard" becomes more of a nostalgic ode than a plumbing of history. That doesn't make it ineffectual, just a pop of passion – raw and nervy, just like its subject.
The director will be present for Q&As after the 4:15 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 1:35 p.m. Sunday shows at the Landmark Kendall Square Cinema,355 Binney St., Kendall Square.
Tags: Black, Black Panthers, Cambridge Day, Documentary, drinking, drugs, Film, Review, Schwartzman
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As part of its annual Mastercraft Collection, Copper Coast is a collection of rare and outstanding pieces representing the House of Waterford's most prestigious offering. The elite Master Craftsmen spend years learning their craft with hands-on experience of every intricate aspect of the crystal making process transforming the finest raw materials into crystal works of art.
The inspiration for Copper Coast comes from the rugged Irish coastline that stretches between Tramore and Dungarvan where the copper mining industry thrived in the 19th Century. This beautiful scenic area is a haunting reminder of the past which has now reverted to nature and the pattern reflects the calmness and serenity of the view. The five pieces tie together design elements inspired by the horizon, the movement of the ocean, the minerals from the rocky rugged shore and the man-made Coppermine Tower. Stunningly crafted using skills perfected over decades, the Copper Coast collection also reflects the Irish tradition for bringing people together making everyday moments special with outstanding crystal design.
The magic, atmospheric quality of candlelight is beautifully enhanced by this stunning Copper Coast Hurricane with its elegant footed design and gently fluted edges. Expertly crafted in pure crystal with meticulous attention to detail, the wide band of tight refracting Karo cuts represent the ocean, and the deep cut rings the horizon along the rugged Irish coastline that stretches between Tramore and Dungarvan. Echoing Ireland's rich mining history and showcasing the time-honoured skills of Waterford's Master Craftsmen, this truly striking centrepiece is beautifully presented in a Waterford signature grey gift box bringing style to the home and the gentle flicker of candlelight to a memorable entertaining occasion.
Bringing elegance and sophistication to the home, the tall slim 16" Copper Coast Vase has a gently fluted design perfect for a striking floral display. Inspired by the rugged beauty of the Irish coastline between Tramore and Dungarvan and the imposing Coppermine Tower, the vase is beautifully created in crystal by Waterford's Master Craftsmen. The wide central band of tight refracting Karo cuts represent the movement of the ocean, the deep cut rings the horizon and the olive cuts at the base the minerals extracted from the rocks by the ancient miners. Embodying the expertise and outstanding quality that have made Waterford world famous for incredible quality, the vase is presented in a signature grey gift box providing a memorable gift giving opportunity.
The tall elliptical shape of this elegant 13" Copper Coast Vase is inspired by the beautiful rugged Irish coastline that stretches between Tramore and Dungarvan and the imposing Coppermine Tower, a reminder of the area's rich mining heritage. The Master Craftsmen of Waterford have incorporated these elements into a stunning, meticulously crafted design with tight Karo cuts representing the movement of the ocean, the deep cut rings echoing the horizon and the olive cuts at the base the minerals extracted from the rocks. This striking vase is ready to be filled with an elegant floral display at the heart of a gathering of family or friends in the Irish tradition of warm hospitality and shared memorable moments. Presented in a signature grey gift box this is a truly special piece.
The classic shape of this beautiful 12" Copper Coast Bowl forms a generous serving piece to share warm Irish hospitality with family and friends. Intricately created by the skilled Master Craftsmen at the House of Waterford, the sparkling crystal design is inspired by the scenic rugged coastline stretching between Tramore and Dungarvan and its rich mining heritage. Different elements blend stylishly into the pattern, the tight refracting Karo cuts symbolise the movement of the ocean, the deep cut circles and clear band above are inspired by the horizon and the olive cuts at the base by the minerals extracted from the rocks. Authentic design, outstanding craftsmanship and the breath-taking Irish landscape combine in this stunning piece stylishly presented in a signature grey box making a gift to truly treasure.
Martin was born in Waterford City, his parents both from Waterford moved to Drogheda, when Martin was three months old, Martins Dad worked for a company in Waterford that relocated to Drogheda. It was in Drogheda that Martin completed his education. At the age of 19 years Martin made his way from Drogheda to Waterford, his uncle Tom Flynn who worked in Waterford Crystal recommended that Martin apply to work in the factory and in 1973 Martin started working in Waterford Glass. "It was difficult leaving my family in Drogheda at that young age" says Martin, but his parents encouraged him to move to Waterford, they knew the great reputation the company had and felt it would be a great opportunity for him. Martin moved in with his grandparents and even though Waterford was not home it was very familiar to him having spent many holidays here with his family.
Martin started work in the cutting department, his memory of his first day was seeing row upon row of cutters at work, cutting in to crystal pieces, quiet a daunting experience!! The training for a cutter back in 1973 involved attending the on-site apprentice school, where you were set tasks to test your ability, this training in the apprentice school lasted a couple of months, the apprentices then got experience on the cutting benches under the watchful eye of the bench master. This training enhanced the skills of the apprentices, gaining lots of experience under the various bench masters. Martin was assigned to one bench master to complete his 5 years training; the apprentice bowl was the test piece for the cutters and Martin successfully graduated from his 5 year apprenticeship to become a craftsman. Martin then completed a further 3 years training before he became a Master Cutter. Having spent almost 19 years in the cutting department in 1992 the opportunity arose internally to train as an engraver, Martin had a keen interest in sketching and drawing all his life and had originally wanted to work in the engraving area, so when the opportunity arose he applied for the position and was successful. The skillset required for engraving is completely different to the skillset required for a cutter, this career change required Martin to retrain to use under wheel rather than the over wheel that is used in cutting. To become a Master Engraver a full 8 years training was required, Martin completed this and graduated as a Master Engraver.
Over the years Martin has engraved many of our very prestigious pieces, he has worked on the Pebble Beach golf trophy, ATP World Tennis Players championship, motor racing, and entertainment awards to name but a few. When Martin was asked to name his favourite piece or pieces, he said "I have no favourite piece, I give the same level of dedication to detail on each and every piece I work on", the words of a true craftsman. In 2002 Martin had the opportunity to visit Shanghai China, for the ATT world tennis finals where he was to engrave the winners name onto the spectacular Waterford Crystal trophy. At this event Martin met Lleyton Hewitt who was ranked Mo 1 tennis player in the world at that time. Martin felt honoured to engrave Lleyton's name on to this spectacular trophy. A few years later Martin got to meet Roger Federer at the same tournament but this time it was held in Houston Texas U.S.A. Meeting both of these world class athletes at these prestigious sporting events, are stand out memories for Martin.
The four seasons bowl is a beautiful piece that Martin designed and engraved, a piece he can be very proud of. On the bowl you can see he has used a mixture of all three types of engraving, sandblasting, buzzer and Intaglio engraving, Martin's inspiration for this piece comes from his love of nature the flora and fauna of the Irish countryside and his fondness for the differing seasons. On the bowl you can see Martin's beautiful interpretation of each season. This stunning piece has been much admired and sought after over the years by our visitors, some will ask for subtle changes to the piece, in order to personalize the piece for themselves, be it engraving the name of a first-born grandchild in the appropriate season, or newly-weds having their names engraved in the season they wed, along with many other requests, Martin will always happily oblige. Some of our visitors have likened the engraving on the bowl to the cycle of life, Spring/Birth, Summer /Youth, Autumn/Maturity and Winter old age. The four seasons bowl has proven to be a very popular piece with our customers. Martin worked in the Kilbarry plant the Dungarvan plant, and here on the Mall in the House of Waterford Crystal.
During 46 years at Waterford Martin feels very fortunate to have worked with so many talented craftsmen, he is very happy with the decision his 19 year old self made to return to his native county and join the workforce of Waterford Crystal. He has enjoyed his career with Waterford, he thoroughly enjoys meeting the interesting people he has spoken with on tours and loved the opportunities he has had to visit abroad representing Waterford Crystal.
The change of weather in October calls for some expertly crafted warming cocktails that are infused with fall's best flavours. We have partnered with mixologist The Cocktail Spin who has devised some cocktails that can be enjoyed throughout this colourful season and inspired by the Halloween Holiday.
On October 31st invite your closest friends and family round and create these three delicious warming cocktails that will surprise your guests with delight. Serve the Halloween themed cocktails with sweet treats and snacks that will ensure your guests are not just there for the boos.
The flavours of chocolate and pumpkin are October classics that are enjoyed both at Halloween and throughout the season of fall. Partnered with a firm whiskey favourite the Chocolate Pumpkin Old Fashioned cocktail makes this cocktail the ultimate tipple for the season, best served in our Waterford Crystal London Double Old-Fashioned Tumblers and enjoyed with friends.
Combine all the ingredients in a mixing glass with a large ice cube. Stir. Strain into a Waterford Crystal tumbler with fresh ice and garnish and an orange rind.
This striking looking cocktail is inspired by the spooky favourite film 'Hocus Pocus.' Serve this delicious whiskey-based cocktail with sweet treats. The cocktail is best served in our Waterford Crystal Lismore Connoisseur tumbler.


Life can be tough, but students at Willow Creek Elementary School in Duluth, Minnesota, have done something this year that will make you cry tears of joy: When they noticed that a fellow student wasn't eating lunch at school, they brought him so many lunches that he clogged the door and school got canceled.
When caring students saw that 9-year-old Bryce Oswald was showing up to school every day without a lunch, they knew they had to do something. They started giving Bryce fruit snacks and pats of butter from their lunches, and even pooled their allowances to buy Bryce hoagies and rotisserie chickens in an effort to make sure that he wouldn't go hungry and would instead get massive enough to clog the door to the school and get school canceled.
The plan worked perfectly. In a matter of months, Bryce went from having no lunch at all to having so many lunches that he packed on 115 pounds, got stuck in the door, and school got canceled. The students were so successful in plumping Bryce up that it took four firefighters with a jackhammer to finally be able to pry him out.
Due to these kids' selfless dedication, not only did Bryce not go hungry, but all of the kids and teachers were able to stay home from school to play, watch TV, and relax instead of going to school for a full two days. They aren't stopping there, either: Even though Bryce is now bigger than any other student in the district, the kids are going to continue to give him lunches in hopes that he can get stuck in the door so tightly that school gets canceled for a full week.
Beautiful! Adults could learn a thing or two about kindness and commitment to your dreams from these remarkable kids.


Event series runs weekly on Monday from Mar 4 to Mar 26, 2019.
Beautify IUPUI: Mulch Mondays is your chance to work alongside the IUPUI Campus Facility Services Grounds Department and learn more about how they maintain the greenscape of the IUPUI campus. This volunteer opportunity allows you to make a difference with an on-campus hands-on experience in maintaining the beautification of our campus.


Possible major fixer. Affordable priced older doublewide with water and sewer on it's own lot. 3 bed, 2 bath home needs everything. Damaged roof, some rot and water damage. May be fixable or install a new home here!


Sets and Settings proudly presents their first iOS game, IRRUPT!
IRRUPT is a fast paced game that requires quick reflexes, great timing, and strategic thinking on the fly.
Somewhere out there, a space station has reconfigured itself into two parts to avoid an incoming asteroid shower. But how will the crew get from one part of the station to the other? That's where you come in! Guide the never ending stream of brave astronauts as they attempt to reach safety. Tap and hold the screen to make your astronaut stop moving to avoid the falling asteroid blocks-- but be careful, once you let go, or your energy bar runs out, you'll boost forward at tremendous speeds.
To help you along the way, there are collectable powerups that will trigger turrets which shoot obstacles to bits. There are 3 different turet types: Big Slow Shot, Tripple Shot, and a devastating Laserbeam!
IRRUPT: How many can you save?
The badge will automatically display on your web page with the Irrupt iPad app's current Qualityindex rating.


How to Cancel Planet Fitness Membership? In this busy world we forget to be fit. Some people are searching for How to cancel planet fitness membership? Day-by-day it is increasing its popularity all over the city. It allowed all its services in online. The only problem is cancel planet fitness membership.
0.1 What is Planet Fitness?
Planet Fitness is a great gym centre. It is one of the largest gym centres in the world and has been recognized for its global growth and low recurring monthly payments. It has great gym accessories and instruments to work out to our best and be fit.
In order to join Planet Fitness you have to sign up a contract for a limited time with payment. Sometimes we join gym like Planet Fitness but due to our everyday work, we find it hard to work out and even finding time for gym seems hard.
In any case you want to cancel Planet Fitness Membership which seems to be a lot of paper work and hectic process. But do not worry guys we are here to discuss how you can Cancel Planet Fitness Membership with ease.
In this guide we will discuss about two methods through which you can cancel Planet Fitness Membership online. Some of you may be worrying they will not return the paid fee at time of contract which is something to fear about, but we got a deal for it as well. So, worry not and get into the below process about how to cancel planet fitness membership in two methods.
Write a one-page request for cancellation.
Mention why you should be exempt from early cancellation fees.
Include all the relevant personal information: full name, membership ID number, address, email, date of birth, driver's license number and the last four digits of the social security number.
Go to Planet's Fitness Services Department.
Give a representative the proper documentation.
Request a notice of cancellation in writing.
Confirm that your payments have stopped.
We also recommend you check the following information before attempting to cancel your Planet Fitness membership.
Read your contract: find out the exact terms and conditions in which you can cancel your membership. If you don't know, also find out if you have either an annual or monthly contract. If it will expire in one or two months, and you don't have a good reason for quitting the gym, then it may be better to let it expire to avoid any fees.
Know when you are billed: to avoid paying an additional month besides any cancellation fees, it's better to give the gym one week's notice at least so they can process the request.
Usually, when you want to cancel your membership earlier than when your contract expires, you have to pay a cancellation fee consisting in at least a one-month payment of your subscription. However, there are certain exceptions to this provision in the contract. There are two reasons for why they should waive the cancellation fees.
Buy the postage required for certified mail.
Write a letter requesting the cancellation of your membership.
Mention the reason for cancelling.
Emphasize your justification for waiving the cancellation fees.
Include the relevant personal information: full name, membership ID number, address, and email, date of birth, driver's license number and the last four digits of the social security number.
Request a notice of cancellation in writing or through a phone call.
Send the certified letter to your Planet Fitness gym.
Check your billing and see if the payments have stopped.
As a conclusion on cancel planet fitness membership, technologymess has gave you a clear information about all this article. I hope you all like this article. Kindly help your friends who are looking forward to cancel planet fitness membership. If you have any queries regarding this article kindly post them in comment box. Hence, i request you to share this article with your friends in social media sites. It will be helpful for someone. Meet you with another intresting article. Thank U.


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Wolves in Tough Against Colts
The Sudbury Wolves faced-off against the Barrie Colts for the third time this season on Friday night, the second on home-ice. After a tough battle between the division rivals, the Colts came out on top with two points as they claimed victory over the Wolves with a final score of 4-1. David Levin was the lone goal scorer for the Wolves.
A strong start for both the Sudbury Wolves and the Barrie Colts had shots on net 14-15 after 20 minutes. With just over two minutes left in the period, Ben Hawerchuk put the Colts on the board, leading the scoreboard 1-0. Justin Murray shortly followed up with a goal less than a minute after Hawerchuk, giving the Colts a two goal lead to end the period.
In the second, the Colts remained consistent with short-handed goals from Matej Pekar who snuck one in past Luukkonen following a scramble in front of the net, and Lucas Chiodo with a pass from Suzuki. At the mid-way mark through the game, Jake McGrath stepped in to relieve Luukkonen from the crease.
Coming around in the third, the Wolves were able to cut the Colts lead by one goal with David Levin taking in a pass from Kirill Nizhnikov to tally his fourth goal of the season.
The Wolves return to action Sunday, October 14th, 2018 at the Sudbury Community Arena where they will host the Niagara IceDogs at 3:05pm. Great seats are still available at greatersudbury.ca/tickets or in person at the Sudbury Arena Box Office. New this season, online tickets purchased from your home computer or mobile device are now the same price as Box Office. Skip the line, get your tickets early, online, scan your phone or print your tickets at home and come cheer on your Sudbury Wolves this season! The box office will open at Noon on Sunday.


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Singer v. New York Cent. & H. R. R. Co.
NEW YORK CENT. & H. R. R. CO.
Appeal from Trial Term, Rockland County.
Action by Leonard Singer, as administrator of Edith L. Singer, deceased, against the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Company. From a judgment for plaintiff, and from an order denying a new trial, defendant appeals. Judgment modified and affirmed.
John F. Brennan, for appellant.
Albert A. Wray, for respondent.
Argued before HIRSCHBERG, P. J., and WOODWARD, RICH, JENKS, and MILLER, JJ.
Judgment modified, by striking out the provision for extra allowance, and the judgment, as thus modified, and order denying motion for a new trial, affirmed, without costs.
JENKS, J. I dissent.
I think that a new trial should be granted because the verdict is against the evidence. [116 N.Y.S. 295]McDonald v. Met. St. Railroad Co., 167 N.Y. 70, 60 N.E. 282.The action is for negligence. Plaintiff's intestate, a young woman 19 years old, with a number of young men and women, went to the village of Nyack to attend a festivity. To return home she and some of her companions left that village shortly after 12 o'clock midnight. The night was one of clear starlight. They were driven in a wagonette, arranged with a seat in front for the driver and two other persons, and with two seats inside, running lengthwise, to hold three persons on each side. The vehicle was curtained on the sides. The front seat was occupied by the driver and two of the party, including plaintiff's intestate, and the inside seats were filled with her companions. The wagonette, drawn by a team of horses, was driven along the Nyack turnpike, which crosses defendant's rails at grade and at right angles. It was struck and shattered at this crossing by the defendant's express train, which was some hours late. The horses escaped unscathed. The plaintiff's intestate and seven other people in the vehicle were killed. This crossing was guarded by gates on each side of it, known as the east and west gates.
The main issue litigated was whether these gates at the time were up as an invitation, or were down as a barrier. The gates were alike. They were hinged on gateposts and were both controlled by one lever swiftly worked by one man. A gate, when lowered, extended a single wooden arm across the highway about 3 1/2 feet above it. There was a lantern on each gate, which hung over the highway when it was lowered. There is evidence that, if the tip of either gate was broken, the counterbalancing weights would automatically throw up the gates. After the collision both gates were found in almost vertical position. The tip of the east gate was broken off, beginning at a point 9 feet from the end. The tip of the west gate was broken off, and one of the planks of the arm was shattered at its end and broken loose. The east gate was the first gate in the line of approach.
The evidence of the plaintiff to establish that the gates were raised, so as to permit access, is as follows: Palmer, one of the passengers and the sole survivor of the party, with the exception of the young woman, Bird, was the last one on the rear seat in the back, and Miss Bird sat opposite to him. The side curtains of the vehicle were closed when they left Nyack. There was a curtain by the driver's seat which was rolled up. The horses were driven out from Nyack over the crossing on a jog trot. He saw the driver, just before the horses approached the crossing, bend forward and look, turning his head both ways. His words are:
" As the horses and wagon came to the crossing, they didn't come in contact with anything. I knew that there were gates at that crossing. As the wagon approached the crossing, I raised up in my seat and looked for the gate. I didn't see the gates, or either of them. I raised up and looked. I saw the lights in the hotel across the track, on the other side of the track, and I saw the roadbed of the track and rails."
He testifies that up to the time that the wagon passed over one of the rails it had not come in contact with anything. The horses had not come in contact with anything.
[116 N.Y.S. 296] " I looked out through the front of the wagon. I saw between the driver and Miss Singer.*** I mean between their heads."
They were then about 100 feet from the track.
" I looked to see if the gates were down. I looked to see if the gates were down, because they ought to have been down if a train were going by.*** I just raised up and looked out in this space of 8 or 10 inches wide, and then sat down again.*** I saw the lights of the hotel. I am sure they were in the hotel. In any event I am sure I saw lights."
When asked whether he had stated, five days after the accident, to Dr. Walscheim as follows: " I did not see the gates, and did not know whether the gates were up or down" -the witness answered:
" Not that I know of; but I may have said it. If I did say it, it was not true. If I told him that, I lied to him, because I know the gates were not down; but I don't ...


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EuroCyclingTrips–CMI Pro Cycling is a UCI Continental cycling team based in the United States territory of Guam.

Overview
The team is based in Guam but is part of Equipe CMI, which has cycling and triathlon clubs in the United States and France.

It is closely tied to EuroCyclingTrips, which offers cycling tours in Europe guided by current and former professionals such as Siméon Green and David McKenzie. The sports director is Dirk Van Hove of Belgium.

Team roster

References

External links

2021 Information Pack

UCI Continental Teams (Oceania)


Vancouver-based Photographer of the Week, Jett Britnell, began photographing the wonders of our oceans at a time when capturing images was limited to only 36 frames of slide film. As a self-taught photographer, Jett picked up a camera in 1983 and never looked back. Over the years, Jett's vibrant underwater images have graced dozens of magazine covers, while his words and images have been published within many more.
Bursting with color and texture, Jett's images remind me of how I imagined the seas looked, long before I started diving myself. Each piece of eye candy is reminiscent of a firework display and piques the viewer's curiosity with intricate patterns, fine details, and vibrant hues.
Jett's lifelong fascination with the sea developed at a young age through episodes of the famous television series, Sea Hunt, and the underwater exploits of childhood heroes such as Ron and Valerie Taylor. While Jett's watery wanderlust has taken him to off-the-beaten-path destinations around the world and face to face with big pelagics, his preferred canvas lies below the emerald green surface of British Columbia's nutrient-rich waters.
See more of Jett Britnell's work at www.jettbritnell.com or follow him on Instagram.


Photo identification that is issued by a Recognised Educational Institution.
Either a handicapped medical certificate or a disability Identification card that is issued by either the State Government, the UT Government or any such Administration.
PSU issued Service photo ID card with address.
Central Government Health Service Scheme Photo Card or Ex-Servicemen Contributory Health Scheme Photo Identity card.
Any one document from each category is required to be enclosed with the form for successful issuance of the Aadhaar card.
Account Statement of Post Office or Passbook.
Govt. Photo ID cards or PSU Issued service photo identity card.
Electricity Bill (Not more than 3 months old).
Water bill (Not more than 3 months old).
Telephone Landline Bill (Not be more than 3 months old).
Signed Letter with Photo on the Bank's letterhead.
Signed Letter with Photo issued on registered company's letterhead.
Signed Letter with Photo issued on Recognized Educational Institution's letterhead.
Certificate of Address with photo issued by MP or MLA or Gazetted or Tehsildar on letterhead.
Certificate of Address issued by head of Village Panchayat or its equivalent authority (for rural areas).
Address Card with Photo issued by Department of Posts.
Caste and Domicile Certificate with Photo Issued by State Govt.
Disability ID card/handicapped medical certificate Issued by respective State or UT Governments or Administrations.
Passport of Parents (in case of Minor).
Your Credit Report affects your Loan and Credit Card request.
Documents needed for changing address in the Aadhaar card are same that are needed for proof of residence at the time of enrolment. You can use any one of the proofs to update your residential address in your Aadhaar.
The list of documents required for issuing Aadhaar card for children are similar to that for a normal applicant. However, one of the parents has to provide their Aadhaar copy in addition to the documents required by normal applicants for obtaining a child's Aadhaar card. Also, children below 5 years do not have to submit their biometric data. It is only required when they attain 5 years of age. It is then when their biometric data is taken. The following documents are required for aadhar card enrollment for children.
It has to be kept in mind that applying for new Aadhaar card is purely voluntary on the part of the individual and not compulsory. Also, failing to submit all the requisite documents gives UIDAI the power to revoke the issuance of the Aadhaar card anytime they like.
It is worth noting that Aadhaar is not mandatory for these instruments as of now but it can be used as a regular document proof.


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Q: GIven a set of strings, create a dictionary of dictionaries using them as keys to entries with default values I have this:
set_of_strings = {'abc', 'def', 'xyz'}

And I want to create this:
dict_of_dicts = {
     'abc': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0},
     'def' : {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0},
     'xyz' : {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}
}

What's the pythonic way? (Python 2.7)

A: Like this?
>>> set_of_strings = {'abc', 'def', 'xyz'}
>>> dict_of_dicts = {}
>>> for key in set_of_strings:
...     dict_of_dicts[key] = {'pr':0, 'wt':0}
...
>>> print dict_of_dicts
{'xyz': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'abc': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'def': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}}

As a dictionary comprehension:
>>> {k:{'pr':0, 'wt':0} for k in {'abc', 'def', 'xyz'}}
{'xyz': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'abc': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'def': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}}

Alternatively, you can do something like:
>>> set_of_strings = {'abc', 'def', 'xyz'}
>>> value = {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}
>>> dict(zip(set_of_strings, [value]*len(set_of_strings)))
{'xyz': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'abc': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'def': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}}

A: You can also use dict.fromkeys:
>>> d = dict.fromkeys({'abc', 'def', 'xyz'}, {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0})
>>> d
{'xyz': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'abc': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}, 'def': {'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}}

NOTE:
The value specified ({'pr': 0, 'wt': 0}) is shared by all keys.
>>> d['xyz']['py'] = 1
>>> d
{'xyz': {'pr': 0, 'py': 1, 'wt': 0}, 'abc': {'pr': 0, 'py': 1, 'wt': 0}, 'def': {'pr': 0, 'py': 1, 'wt': 0}}

A: As the other answers show, there are several ways to achieve this, but IMO the most (only?) pythonic way is using a dict comprehension:
keys = ...
{ k: { 'pr': 0, 'wt': 0 } for k in keys }

If the values were immutable, dict.fromkeys is good, and is probably faster than dict comprehension.


Welcome to the parent information section of our website, we hope you find the information you are looking for.
Please remember, we can't educate and develop your children and our students on our own. We need your help and support as parents and the full cooperation and enthusiasm of the student as well!
99% of parents agree with the statement, "I feel welcome at my child's school".
93% of parents agree with the statement, "I am well informed about my child's progress at school".
92% of parents agree with the statement, "The school deals with problems and concerns efficiently and sensitively".
However, we are not complacent and one of aims over the next year is to communicate better with parents. The Parent Zone is designed to give you as a parent, all the information you might need to have a good understanding of what we do in school and how best to support us. If it's not here then contact the school and we will be pleased to help.
If you are unsure of who to contact please visit the who to contact section. Thank you.


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The I&F Collaborative
Art & Literary
Scholarly Reflections
Society & Covid-19 Working Group
A working group on the social failures, contradictions and tendencies that have led to the current situation, committed to imagining ways of rethinking society coming out of this. Themes to consider: austerity, capitalism, neoliberalism, mobility, the state, space, the management and generation of disaster, the systematic assault on the very concept of "society," imagination, and the future/future(s). Historically and conceptually deep approaches are particularly welcome. The project is meant to be generative and positive as well as diagnostic and critical. We will seek to use a variety of platforms, media, genres, intellectual and creative idioms and languages, both utilizing and trying to understand their differently inflected potential.
Sadia Abbas, Rutgers University-Newark, English. She is the author of At Freedom's Limit: Islam and the Postcolonial Predicament, and the novel, The Empty Room. She is currently completing a co-edited (with Jan Howard of the RISD museum) volume on Shahzia Sikander's art, working on her next novel and an academic book, Space in Another Time: An Essay on Ruins, Monuments and the Management of Modern Life, which focuses on modern Greece, postcolonial histories, the idea of Europe. migration and austerity. She directs the multi-disciplinary and multi-media speaker series, Postcolonial Questions and Performances.
Paul E. Amar, UCSB, Political scientist and anthropologist with affiliate appointments in Feminist Studies, Sociology, Comparative Literature, Middle East Studies, and Latin American & Iberian Studies. He currently serves as Director of the MA and PhD Programs in Global Studies and Coordinator of the Global Security Studies Hub. Before he began his academic career, he worked as a journalist in Cairo, a police reformer and sexuality rights activist in Rio de Janeiro, and as a conflict-resolution and economic development specialist at the United Nations. His books include: Cairo Cosmopolitan(2006); New Racial Missions of Policing (2010); Global South to the Rescue (2011); Dispatches from the Arab Spring (2013) and The Security Archipelago, which was awarded the Charles Taylor Award for "Best Book of the Year" in 2014 by the Interpretive Methods Section of the American Political Science Association.
Faisal Devji Professor of Indian History and Fellow of St. Antony's College in the University of Oxford. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and Institute of Public Knowledge Fellow at New York University. Devji is the author of four books, Landscapes of the Jihad: Militancy, Morality, Modernity(2005), The Terrorist in Search of Humanity: Militant Islam and Global Politics(2009), The Impossible Indian: Gandhi and the Temptation of Violence (2012) and Muslim Zion: Pakistan as a Political Idea (2013).
Bill Fletcher Jr. Bill Fletcher, Jr. is the executive editor of globalafricanworker.com; a past president of TransAfrica Forum; and a long-time trade unionist and writer. billfletcherjr.com. His most recent publication is the mystery novel, The Man who Fell from the Sky.
Aslı Iğsız. Associate Professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at New York University. Her work examines cultural politics in relation to the management of alterity through the contexts within and about the Middle East, with a focus on Turkey. Her first book Humanism in Ruins: Entangled Legacies of the Greek-Turkish Population Exchange (Stanford University Press) was published in 2018. Currently she is working on two new book projects: one on the notion of civilization and related cultural politics, and another one on Unesco's post-1945 cultural politics and initiatives to reform humanities curricula and to refute fascism and racism. Iğsız is also co-editor of the Middle East e-zine Jadaliyya's Turkey page.
RA Judy, Professor of Critical and Cultural Studies in the Department of English at the University of Pittsburgh. He authored the ground-breaking book, (Dis)forming the American Canon: The Vernacular of African Arabic American Slave Narrative (1992). His latest book, Sentient Flesh (Thinking in Disorder/Poiēsis in Black) is forthcoming from Duke University Press in 2020.
Sangeeta Kamat. UMass-Amherst. Education. Research interests. The impact of globalization on education – policies, actors, practices, institutions. Analyzing education discourse in an anthropological framework – as cultural production of persons, groups, communities. Ethnographies of educational policy making. Feminist research and discourse analysis. Gender issues in Development Education and Social Movements.
Phevos Kororos-Simeonides Goldsmiths, Forensic architecture program. Activist who has worked with refugee communities and anti-racist, no borders projects in Greece.
Biju Mathew, is Secretary, National Taxi Workers Alliance (AFLCIO), a co-founder of India Civil Watch International (New York) and Lamakaan (Hyderabad). His political and intellectual work follows three vectors — neoliberalism, especially its four decades of reorganization of work, diasporic right wings, especially Hindu nationalism and finally questions of internationalism, new left movements and political strategy. He is author of , Taxi! Cabs and Capitalism in New York City (Cornell, 2008) and several other popular and academic essays. He is Associate Professor of Information Systems and American Studies at Rider University, NJ.
Qalandar Bux Memon, Editor of Naked Punch Review (www.nakedpunch.com). Assistant Professor at Forman Christian College Lahore. Currently working on oral histories of various resistance movements in Pakistan.
Sean T. Mitchell, Rutgers University-Newark, associate professor of Anthropology.. His ethnographically-based work focuses on the politics of inequality, particularly in Brazil. His work also touches on science and technology studies; race and ethnicity; war and violence; governance and citizenship; social movements; and the politics of expertise. His book, "Constellations of Inequality: Space, Race, and Utopia in Brazil" (University of Chicago Press, 2017), won the 2018 Sergio Buarque de Holanda Book Prize from the Latin American Studies Association Brazil Section.
Andrew Perrin, UNC, Sociology. Director of the Institute for the Arts and Humanities., Chapel Hill. His research focuses mostly on social and cultural elements of American politics including public opinion, deliberation, and the public sphere. Author, co-author, or translator of five books including most recently American Democracy: From Tocqueville to Town Halls to Twitter (Polity, 2014).
Raza Rumi, Director, Park Center for Independent Media, Ithaca College. Faculty, Cornell Institute for Public Affairs. Editor Naya Daur Media. Raza has been the editor of Daily Times and The Friday Times in Pakistan. He also worked in the broadcast media as an analyst and hosted talk shows. Prior to his career in writing and journalism, Raza worked at the Asian Development Bank as a Governance Specialist, an administrator in Pakistan's civil service and in Civil Affairs, United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Kosovo. Books include, Delhi by Heart: Impressions of a Pakistani Traveler, The Fractious Path: Pakistan's Democratic Transition; and Being Pakistani: Essays on Arts, Culture and Society.
Shahzia Sikander, is a visual artist whose pioneering practice has brought historical Indo-Persian book arts into the forefront of contemporary art practice. A MacArthur fellow, Sikander's work can be viewed at shahziasikander.com
Eleni Takou is Deputy Director and Head of Advocacy of the Greek NGO HumanRights360; her work is focused on migrant and refugee protection, hate crime and anti-racism advocacy.
Jini Kim Watson, NYU, English, Comparative Literature. Postcolonialism. Her teaching and research investigate the ways that postcolonial cultural production—literature, film, theoretical writings—have reckoned with ongoing questions of decolonization, national and global imaginaries, uneven development and political modernity. Her book The New Asian City (Minnesota UP, 2011) examined the rise of so-called "Asian Tiger" economies and metropolises through a lens attentive to colonial histories, national imaginaries and Cold War hegemonies. She has also co-edited a collected volume of essays with Gary Wilder on The Postcolonial Contemporary: Political Imaginaries for the Global Present (Fordham UP, 2018). Her current book project, Ruling Like a Foreigner, asks what literary representations of Cold War authoritarian regimes in Asia can tell us about the autocratic turn in the postcolonial world, as well as our current moment.
Gary Wilder, CUNY. Professor in the Ph.D. Programs of Anthropology, with cross-appointments in History. Director of the Committee on Globalization and Social Change [https://www.globalizationandsocialchange.org]. Wilder's research on the French empire, Francophone West Africa and the Caribbean, and Black Atlantic social thought is located at the intersection of historical anthropology, intellectual history, and critical theory (with special emphasis on Marxism, postcolonialism, and poststructuralism).He is the author of two monographs, Freedom Time: Negritude, Decolonization, and the Future of the World (Duke University Press, 2015) and The French Imperial Nation-State: Negritude and Colonial Humanism Between the World Wars (University of Chicago Press, 2005). In Spring 2018 he co-authored Theses on Theory and History, an open source digital publication, with Ethan Kleinberg and Joan Wallach Scott. He is co-editor of two books: The Postcolonial Contemporary: Political Imaginaries for the Global Present, with Jini Kim Watson (Fordham University Press, 2018) and The Fernando Coronil Reader: The Struggle for the Life is the Matter, with Mariana Coronil, Laurent Dubois Paul Eiss, Edward Murphy, David Pedersen, and Julie Skurski, (Duke University Press, 2019). He is currently completing a book entitled "Untimely History, Unhomely Times: On the Politics of Temporality and Solidarity" and in the middle of another manuscript provisionally entitled "After the Revolution, or More Abundant Life: Black Radical Humanism and the Atlantic World."
For submissions email us.
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David Hammon, CEO and Director, Hammons Holdings
No Comments on David Hammon, CEO and Director, Hammons Holdings
David is currently CEO and a Director of Hammons Holdings, the company which owns Australia's most visited privately owned tourism attraction, Scenic World.
Under David's leadership, Hammons Holdings was recently appointed to operate tourism activities on the Sydney Harbour Bridge following a rigorous tender process driven by the NSW State
The appointment marks one of the greatest milestones in Hammons Holdings' 73 year history and will see the company forge ahead with its vision to improve accessibility and bring the Bridge to life with new technology.
As Scenic World's former Joint Managing Director, David has a strong business acumen, having worked alongside his sister Anthea Hammon to lead the business through a sustained period of growth and innovation, including a $30 million redevelopment of the iconic Scenic Railway.
With a solid background in commerce and economics, David currently leads the diversification strategy of Hammons Holdings.
The company is an investor in the URBNSURF Melbourne project and David sits on the Board of Sydney Zoo as part of Hammons Holdings' cornerstone investment in the project.
David will play a leading role in the continued evolution of the Sydney Harbour Bridge tourism experience when Hammons Holdings assumes the 20-year contract on 1 October 2018.
Tags Australia, Profile, Scenic World, Tourism, TravelTrends


Trucker Gerard de Rooy is Sunday as the second ended in the sixth stage of the Dakar Rally. The Dutchman had in his Iveco only Siarhei Viazovich from belarus for itself.
De Rooy gave in the special stage about 336 kilometres from Arequipa to San Juan de Marcona five minutes and 45 seconds on Viazovich.
The White Russian would be the seventh checkpoint have missed. This may he an hour imprisonment, which he his victory is lost to The Rooy.
That would be the second Dutch victory in a row mean with the trucks. Ton van Genugten was Saturday during the day of rest, is still designated as the winner of the fifth stage.
Van Genugten was Friday in the trial of Tacna to Arequipa as the fifth ended, but by the disqualification of the Russian Andrey Karginov and recovering lost time, he pushed on to the first place.
In the ranking occupied The Day in third place. The Dutchman has almost two hours of catching up with the Russian Eduard Nikolaev, who is in the lead. His fellow countryman Dmitry Sotnikov is second to approximately ten minutes behind.
The cars booked Sébastien Loeb his third victory. The Frenchman, who was previously the second and the fifth stage won, was in his Peugeot two minutes and seventeen seconds faster than Nasser Al-Attiyah, the leader in the standings.
Carlos Sainz finished in nearly seven minutes of Loeb in third in the sixth stage. The Spaniard in the standings for more than five hours behind Al-Attiyah.
The Toyota driver from Qatar has in the standings by a significant margin of almost 38 minutes on Loeb. His fellow countryman Stéphane Peterhansel lost almost nineteen minutes, and dropped to the third place in the standings.
Bernhard ten Brinke had to settle for the ninth place in the longest stage. The Dutchman had in his Toyota for a long time the third delay in hands, but lost in the final a lot of time.
Ten Brinke eventually gave in 27 minutes, and 29 seconds to Loeb. In the standings, he is looking at a backlog of more than four hours, and he stands provisional seventh.
On the bikes, grabbed Pablo Quintanilla the power. The Chileen won on his Husqvarna the sixth stage, which he called the Argentinian Kevin Benavides almost two minutes behind him. The Austrian Matthias Walkner was more than four minutes in the third.
Quintanilla also took the lead in the standings over Ricky Brabec. The American gave a seven minute and thirty seconds on the stage winner.
Brabec has in the standings, a gap of four minutes and 38 seconds Quintanilla. Toby Price from Australia occupied more than five minutes the third place.


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Home»Hotels»Memorable holiday break and new year eve at Grand Millennium Al Wahda
Memorable holiday break and new year eve at Grand Millennium Al Wahda
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (December 23, 2022) – Get ready to enjoy a memorable holiday break and new year eve at Grand Millennium Al Wahda, the luxury five-star hotel connected to Al Wahda Mall in Abu Dhabi.
The hotel is one of the largest hotels in Abu Dhabi with 840 rooms, luxury suites and fully serviced apartments offering spectacular views of the capital and the nearby attractions. It is offering a variety of experiences in the holiday break including a variety of gastronomic delights and beverages at 90° Centigrade from December 18, 2022 to until January 7, 2023, from 6:30 AM to 11 PM.
New year eve will be like no other at 31 Bar & Lounge with a sweeping 360-degree view of the capital where guests can watch Abu Dhabi skies sparkling with fireworks and a three-course meal and free flow of beverages with live DJ from 9 PM until closing. It is priced at AED 700 per couple inclusive of house beverages for four hours, and AED 900 per couple inclusive of premium beverages for four hours.
Guests can spend the new year eve at Layali Shahrazad, a distinctive culinary concept providing Middle eastern inspired journey, and enjoy new year's eve dinner at AED 220 per person inclusive of soft beverage, AED 320 per person inclusive of house beverage and AED 375 per person inclusive of premium beverage, kids below 12 years enjoy 50% off and below 5 years eat for free.
Porters English Pub, one of the best pubs in Abu Dhabi to meet friends, lounge and relax, is going all out to celebrate the New Year with an evening filled with entertainment and mouthwatering signature dishes with a live DJ throughout the night. From 7:00 p.m. to midnight, you'll be served a three-course set menu for AED 450, entrance fees at Porters English Pub include two select beverages for 120 AED per person on December 31, from 7 PM until closure.
Conveniently located in the heart of the city, Grand Millennium Al Wahda is near the international airport, bus station and in close proximity to many local attractions, from the beautiful white sandy beaches and the iconic Louvre Abu Dhabi to Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre, Al Nahyan Stadium, Abu Dhabi Mall, and Abu Dhabi Corniche. Also within easy reach are Heritage Village, Abu Dhabi City Golf Club, Yas Island, Yas Waterworld, and Ferrari World Abu Dhabi.


text:
Edmonton Mass Killings 'A Horrific Event' Linked To Domestic Violence
Shock and sadness pervade Edmonton today after a man shot and killed six adults and two children and then himself, as authorities try to determine what led to the city's worst mass killing in recent history.
Police say the apparent gunman, who had a criminal record dating back to 1987, used a stolen 9-mm handgun in what police Chief Rod Knecht called "an extreme case of domestic violence."
The six adults, between ages 25 and 50, and two children under age 10 were found in two separate residences in Edmonton on Monday night.
The man linked to the shootings was found dead by suicide in a restaurant in the nearby city of Fort Saskatchewan on Tuesday morning.
"It was chaotic. It's horrific," Knecht said at a news conference Tuesday night. "This is a horrific event for the city … in my 39 years of policing, I've never seen anything like it."
He said the slayings were "planned and deliberate," and stressed there was no evidence of gang links.
The first body, now identified as Cyndi Duong, 37, was found by police responding to a weapons complaint in south Edmonton around 6:53 p.m. MT Monday. A man had entered the home and shot the woman, who was pronounced dead at the scene, he said.
Police then received a call to check on a man at a home at 83rd Street and 180 Avenue in north Edmonton.
"According to family, the male seemed depressed and overly emotional," Knecht said. "The family was concerned that the male may be suicidal."
When police arrived, the man wasn't there, Knecht said. Then at 12:23 a.m., police went back to the home and discovered the bodies of seven people: three women, two men and two children – a boy and a girl.
Neighbour Moe Assiff said he saw officers come out and talk to a woman sitting with a man in a white car outside the house.
"She just let out a hysterical scream. It was eerie," Assiff said. "She was screaming about her kids: `My kids! The kids!,' grabbing her hair and trying to pull her hair out. The cops then ushered her down the road into a police cruiser."
The identities of the other seven people found dead won't be released until autopsies are performed. The autopsies, including on the apparent gunman, are scheduled for Thursday.
"It's still shock here," reported CBC's Erin Collins from Edmonton. "People are trying to process it and everyone has questions about what motivated this and what could have led to this kind of tragedy."
At 2:20 a.m. Tuesday, police went to a restaurant in Fort Saskatchewan where they found a vehicle matching the description of the one owned by the suicidal male.The SUV was the same vehicle seen in the south Edmonton neighbourhood on Monday night, and was missing from the north Edmonton home.
Knecht did not release the name of the suspect, but said the man was found dead inside when police entered the restaurant at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. Knecht said the man died in an apparent suicide. He said police are not looking for other suspects in the slayings.
Gun stolen in 2006
Police have not described the relationships between the people who died and the man who committed suicide.
Knecht said there hasn't been a mass killing of this scale in Edmonton, a city of about 878,000 where mass killings are rare, since at least 1956.
That year, John Etter Clark, a provincial politician who served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for four years, killed his wife, son, three daughters and an employee of their family farm before taking his own life. Clark had been suffering from frequent nervous breakdowns in the years before the killings.
The gun used in the slayings this week was registered in British Columbia in 1997 and stolen from Surrey in 2006. Knecht said the apparent gunman had a business interest in the restaurant where he was found dead.
Knecht said officers had gone to the north Edmonton home twice: once this year and once in November 2012, when a man was charged with domestic violence, sexual assault and uttering threats.
Knecht also explained why police didn't enter the north Edmonton home when police were first called there. He said officers walked around the house but couldn't get in.
"They looked in windows, they checked a door and they weren't able to get a response," he said. "We can't just arbitrarily go into that residence."
Later, they received a call from someone which gave them grounds to enter the home. That's when they found the seven bodies.
Neighbours heard fighting
People in Fort Saskatchewan became aware of the police presence early Tuesday morning. The downtown core of the city northeast of Edmonton was closed. The area has reopened, but police tape remained around the VN Express Vietnamese and Chinese Restaurant.
A Mercedes SUV with a smashed side window was parked outside.
Fort Saskatchewan resident Bonnie Peet first noticed police around 6 a.m.
"My whole road in front of my place was blocked off, so I knew something was going on and then it got lighter out ...and you see police going up and down the alleys," she said.
Another resident said that a helicopter could be heard circling overhead early Tuesday morning.
A woman who works at a restaurant across the street said she saw police drive a tactical unit through the restaurant door.
People who live next to the home in north Edmonton say a woman, a grandmother and two school-aged children lived there. The neighbours said they heard domestic arguments inside the home next door. Once they heard a man and woman fighting in the street.
"We knew the ex-husband didn't live there anymore," neighbour Murray Schermack said.
Resident Maria Melo said it's the kind of community where people say hi to one another.
"We don't visit or nothing, but it's just a good neighbourhood," she said."It's so sad to hear about that family. It's really very sad."
In the Haddow community in south Edmonton, where the first person was killed, residents expressed concern for the children who lived in the home. The three children often played with others in the neighbourhood.
Police said they are in a safe place.
"We're all disturbed by it and wondering about how the family is doing," said another resident, Frank Engley.
Photo gallery Edmonton Mass Murder, December 2014 See Gallery
Edmonton Mass Murder, December 2014
MORE: alberta alberta crime Cyndi Duong Cyndi Duong dead Edmonton edmonton 9 people shot Edmonton Crime edmonton homicides edmonton mass killling edmonton mass murder edmonton mass shooting edmonton murders 2014 edmonton news edmonton shootings murder suicide edmonton


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Dubai: Prospective buyers eyeing off-plan launches in Dubai are being spoiled for choice.
Over the next few days, they have the option to choose a Dh285,000 studio at Dubai South (at The Pulse cluster) or opt for a Dh895,000 unit right at the heart of Downtown Dubai and "adjacent to the Canal".
If all goes well, this could well mark the beginning of a fairly upbeat off-plan launch activity during the fourth quarter.
The Dh895,000 studios are part of the newly unveiled 29-storey Marquise Square development on Burj Khalifa Street, with the average launch price being set at Dh1,750 per square foot.
It is being developed by SRG Holdings, whose real estate portfolio includes Burj Al Salam (housing the Sheraton Grand), Marina Heights and Al Salam Tower in Barsha Heights (formerly Tecom).
"The Dh1,750 psf was always going to be our launch price … the current market situation did not influence it in any way," said Adam Price, Managing Director of Select Property (Dubai and Singapore, which is handling all of the sales and marketing of Marquise Square. "This is a pricing that will offer capital growth for investors — we project by 35 per cent by Expo 2020.
Interestingly, the high-rise has a dominant share set aside for studios — 237 of the 384 residences will answer this description. "The Downtown area has a chronically under-developed studio offering," said Price. The one-bed apartments are tagged at Dh1.3 million and those of a three-bedroom format at Dh3.12 million.
Completion is scheduled for Q4-2018. SRG Holdings could have other launches scheduled for next year, according to Price.
Meanwhile, the market is gearing up for new launches along the 12-kilometre extension the Canal will wind through. Damac was one of the first to pitch a tower development and sales on that stretch. In time, this sure could develop into one of the priciest corridors in the city. A lot will depend on the exact number of plots fronting the Canal, with those obviously laying claim to a higher mark-up on the sales price.
Dubai: Dubai's developers have a chance to convince local and Gulf investors to keep their funds close to home rather than put these on London realty assets.
A new survey suggests a good deal of uncertainty among Arab investors over whether they should remain committed to opportunities in London. Sixty per cent who took part in the survey think there will a negative impact on investing in real estate in the UK, according to the poll conducted by Ventures Middle East. And 42 per cent reckoned a negative impact on the value of the British currency versus the dollar and on the British economy overall.
The survey was conducted in Arabic and carried out among 2,308 Arab respondents currently living in the UAE out of which 870 were UAE nationals.


text:
Q: Confusion about conditional probability Let $X$ and $Y$ be independent random variables and let $E$ be some subset of the real line.
I'd like to compute $P(X+Y \in E)$ using the conditional probability $P(X+c \in E|Y=c)$ and some correction term, since I have control of $P(X+c \in E|Y=c)$ via some outside information. I've always been confused by condition, disintegration etc. Does anyone have any tips?

A: Just use the Law of Total Probability.
If $Y$ is a discrete random variable: $$\mathsf P(X+Y\in E)=\sum_c \mathsf P(Y=c)\,\mathsf P(X+c\in E\mid Y=c)$$ Similarly if $Y$ is a continuous random variable with probability density function $f_Y(y)$, then:$$\mathsf P(X+Y\in E)=\int_\Bbb R f_Y(c)\,\mathsf P(X+c\in E\mid Y=c)\,\mathrm d c$$


text:
Home » Linux Gaming News » Lamplight City detective adventure coming Fall 2018
Lamplight City detective adventure coming Fall 2018
July 12, 2018 Linux Gaming News
Lamplight City steampunk-ish detective adventure coming to Linux, Mac and Windows. Which is a point and click adventure coming this Fall.
Having received an email from Application Systems about the coming release. The Publisher also confirms a Linux build is in the works.
Actually they already have an "official hack" of the game for internal testing. And developer Grundislav Games is also planning for a day-one release.
About Lamplight City
Gamplay is a steampunk-ish detective adventure from the creator of A Golden Wake and Shardlight.
Can private investigator Miles Fordham find justice for his clients and track down his partner's killer before his entire world comes apart?
Lamplight City is set in an alternate "Victorian" past. (Since it's alternate history, that's why "Victorian" is in quotes) The game is split up into 5 cases, but features one overarching narrative. Each case features multiple suspects, false leads, moral choices and lasting consequences. And the general atmosphere and tone of the game also takes inspiration from the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Charles Dickens.
Lamplight City detective adventure Trailer (Linux, Mac, Windows)
Be the detective you want to be. But prepare to face the consequences.
Investigate crime scenes, interrogate suspects, get information by any means necessary. Follow the law or make your own rules, but how you choose to act will affect people's attitudes towards you.
Five cases to solve, with multiple suspects, false leads, and different outcomes.
Never find yourself stuck in a dead-end situation. If the case becomes unsolvable, simply move on to the next one. The story will adapt based on your choices.
Single click interface with no inventory.
Gather clues and documents in your casebook for review. Item manipulation is handled via a context-sensitive cursor.
A fictional city with four boroughs to explore, each with their own unique flavor.
Players will visit each of these boroughs throughout the game, exploring themes such as class divide and the public's fear of emerging steam tech.
Inspired by the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Charles Dickens.
Meet over 50 professionally voiced characters.
Steam release:
So Lamplight City the detective adventure is coming to Steam in September 2018. Which is also expecting to have a day-one release on Linux, Mac and Windows.
There is no word yet on price or an exact release date. So stay tuned.
adventure, detective, mac, pc, steam, ubuntu, lamplight city, grundislav games


text:
[View Point] A Long and Winding Road
Columns - View Point
Jodi Dorsch
It's often been said that life is a journey, not a destination. I think most of us probably try to lead our personal lives that way.
In the world of trade magazines, that's rarely the case. Our goal is to publish a magazine and website with concrete answers to help you run your business. For example, say we ask a reporter to write "five tips for fly control in restaurants." He or she talks to a few experts, compiles their thoughts and writes the article. Sure, that story may morph from "five tips" to "seven tips" but the article's heart and soul does not change. And in my 17-year tenure at PCT, I can't recall assigning an article where we didn't know the ending. But this month is different.
This month, we assigned a story that we had no idea how it would turn out.
On their websites and collateral materials, many pest management firms include a number that has been quoted for years — that termites cause $5 billion in damage annually. But where did that number come from? It's an intriguing question. So we asked our beloved contributing writer, Anne Nagro, to investigate. Little did she know what she was taking on. She spent hours with researchers and university professors, PMPs and many others on her journey to find the genesis of this oft-quoted number. And while it was not her goal to determine if $5 billion was an accurate number, people inevitably commented on it. Along her journey she found there are estimates far higher than $5 billion, and she found folks who think the $5 billion number is too high.
But like most statistics in this vein, this number will always be debated. Here are some of the questions we struggled with and asked along the way — not all of them have an answer:
How do you measure termite damage if you can't see it?
Termite baits and non-repellent termiticides were introduced during the past 20 years. Aren't we better at controlling termites now? If so, shouldn't that number have decreased?
How would an economist approach this question? Would he or she interview homeowners? PMPs? Chemical suppliers? Home remodelers? Or would an economist ask it a different way (e.g., how much damage do professional treatments prevent annually?)?
Working on this article brought another hotly debated statistic to mind: that there's one rat for every person in New York City. So I checked in with the nation's leading rodentologist, Bobby Corrigan. Like many of the leads (and dead-ends) Anne was given while writing the termite damage article, Bobby said no one really knows where that NYC rat estimate came from.
"One theory for the origin of the New York rats number is suspected to be tied to a NYC rat summit that occurred during the 1970s. During the summit, one city official stated that he 'believed it was possible there could be as many rats in New York as there are people.' Because the statement came from a city rat control official, it was picked up by the city's media as an 'official estimate.' This statement was then matched to the U.S. census count, and voilá, there came to be about 7 to 8 million New York City rats," Bobby told me.
"This statistic continues to be repeated as some type of 'scientific formula' for estimating how many rats exist in our cities and towns. Once such a statistic appears under the umbrella of anything within academic circles, it tends to become fact. How many rats exist in New York, or Cleveland or Los Angeles? No one knows for sure. And for all practical purposes, this statistic is impossible to determine with any accuracy," Bobby said.
While Anne was able (mostly) to track down the origins of the industry's damage statistics, today's actual termite damage number is something no one can agree on. But again, our goal wasn't to come up with a damage number. Our goal was to see if we could figure out how the number had become so ingrained in the industry's minds (and websites).
A case can be made that any number reflects positively on the industry. If you believe the $5 billion number is accurate (or you think the damage number is higher) it shows consumers how much potential damage termites can cause, and why professional control is so important. If you believe the number is less than $5 billion, you can argue how much improved our termite control tools and training are — that our industry has lowered the damage number over the years.
Our staff believes trade magazines are supposed to generate conversation in the marketplace. As such, we'd like to keep the conversation going. We encourage your feedback and we look forward to publishing readers' comments in upcoming issues — so please drop us a line. And although it's a long and winding road, we hope you enjoy the journey this month.
The author is editor of PCT.


text:
var Utils = require('./../utils')

module.exports = (function() {
  var HasManyDoubleLinked = function(definition, instance) {
    this.__factory = definition
    this.instance = instance

    // Alias the quoting methods for code brevity
    this.QueryInterface = instance.QueryInterface
  }

  HasManyDoubleLinked.prototype.injectGetter = function(options) {
    var self = this, _options = options

    var customEventEmitter = new Utils.CustomEventEmitter(function() {
      var where = {}
        , connectorDAO = self.__factory.connectorDAO
        , options = _options || {}
        , queryOptions = {}
        , association = self.__factory.target.associations[self.__factory.associationAccessor]

      //fully qualify
      var instancePrimaryKeys = Object.keys(self.instance.daoFactory.primaryKeys)
        , instancePrimaryKey = instancePrimaryKeys.length > 0 ? instancePrimaryKeys[0] : 'id'

      where[connectorDAO.tableName+"."+self.__factory.identifier] = self.instance[instancePrimaryKey]

      var primaryKeys = Object.keys(connectorDAO.primaryKeys)
        , foreignKey  = primaryKeys.filter(function(pk) { return pk != self.__factory.identifier })[0]
        , foreignPrimary = Object.keys(self.__factory.target.primaryKeys)

      foreignPrimary = foreignPrimary.length === 1 ? foreignPrimary[0] : 'id'

      where[connectorDAO.tableName+"."+foreignKey] = {join: self.__factory.target.tableName+"."+foreignPrimary}

      if (association.hasJoinTableModel) {
        queryOptions.hasJoinTableModel = true
        queryOptions.joinTableModel = connectorDAO

        if (!options.attributes) {
          options.attributes = [
            self.QueryInterface.quoteIdentifier(self.__factory.target.tableName)+".*"
          ]
        }

        if (options.joinTableAttributes) {
          options.joinTableAttributes.forEach(function (elem) {
            options.attributes.push(
              self.QueryInterface.quoteIdentifiers(connectorDAO.tableName + '.' + elem) + ' as ' +
              self.QueryInterface.quoteIdentifier(connectorDAO.name + '.' + elem, true)
            )
          })
        } else {
          Utils._.forOwn(connectorDAO.rawAttributes, function (elem, key) {
            options.attributes.push(
              self.QueryInterface.quoteIdentifiers(connectorDAO.tableName + '.' + key) + ' as ' +
              self.QueryInterface.quoteIdentifier(connectorDAO.name + '.' + key, true)
            )
          })
        }
      }

      if (options.where) {
        if (Array.isArray(options.where)) {
          smart = Utils.smartWhere([where, options.where], self.__factory.target.daoFactoryManager.sequelize.options.dialect)
          smart = Utils.compileSmartWhere.call(self.__factory.target, smart, self.__factory.target.daoFactoryManager.sequelize.options.dialect)
          if (smart.length > 0) {
            options.where = smart
          }
        } else {
          smart = Utils.smartWhere([where, options.where], self.__factory.target.daoFactoryManager.sequelize.options.dialect)
          smart = Utils.compileSmartWhere.call(self.__factory.target, smart, self.__factory.target.daoFactoryManager.sequelize.options.dialect)
          if (smart.length > 0) {
            options.where = smart
          }
        }
      } else {
        options.where = where;
      }

      self.__factory.target.findAllJoin(connectorDAO.tableName, options, queryOptions)
        .on('success', function(objects) { customEventEmitter.emit('success', objects) })
        .on('error', function(err){ customEventEmitter.emit('error', err) })
        .on('sql', function(sql) { customEventEmitter.emit('sql', sql)})
    })

    return customEventEmitter.run()
  }

  HasManyDoubleLinked.prototype.injectSetter = function(emitterProxy, oldAssociations, newAssociations, defaultAttributes) {
    var self = this
      , chainer             = new Utils.QueryChainer()
      , association         = self.__factory.target.associations[self.__factory.associationAccessor]
      , foreignIdentifier   = association.isSelfAssociation ? association.foreignIdentifier : association.identifier
      , sourceKeys          = Object.keys(self.__factory.source.primaryKeys)
      , targetKeys          = Object.keys(self.__factory.target.primaryKeys)
      , obsoleteAssociations = []
      , changedAssociations = []
      , unassociatedObjects;

    unassociatedObjects = newAssociations.filter(function (obj) {
      return !Utils._.find(oldAssociations, function (old) {
        return (!!obj[foreignIdentifier] && !!old[foreignIdentifier] ? obj[foreignIdentifier] === old[foreignIdentifier] : obj.id === old.id)
      })
    })

    oldAssociations.forEach(function (old) {
      var newObj = Utils._.find(newAssociations, function (obj) {
        return (!!obj[foreignIdentifier] && !!old[foreignIdentifier] ? obj[foreignIdentifier] === old[foreignIdentifier] : obj.id === old.id)
      })

      if (!newObj) {
        obsoleteAssociations.push(old)
      } else if (association.hasJoinTableModel) {
        var changedAssociation = {
          where: {},
          attributes: Utils._.defaults({}, newObj[self.__factory.connectorDAO.name], defaultAttributes)
        }

        changedAssociation.where[self.__factory.identifier] = self.instance[self.__factory.identifier] || self.instance.id
        changedAssociation.where[foreignIdentifier] = newObj[foreignIdentifier] || newObj.id

        changedAssociations.push(changedAssociation)
      }
    })

    if (obsoleteAssociations.length > 0) {
      var foreignIds = obsoleteAssociations.map(function (associatedObject) {
        return ((targetKeys.length === 1) ? associatedObject[targetKeys[0]] : associatedObject.id)
      })

      var where = {}
      where[self.__factory.identifier] = ((sourceKeys.length === 1) ? self.instance[sourceKeys[0]] : self.instance.id)
      where[foreignIdentifier] = foreignIds

      chainer.add(self.__factory.connectorDAO.destroy(where))
    }

    if (unassociatedObjects.length > 0) {
      var bulk = unassociatedObjects.map(function(unassociatedObject) {
        var attributes = {}
        attributes[self.__factory.identifier] = ((sourceKeys.length === 1) ? self.instance[sourceKeys[0]] : self.instance.id)
        attributes[foreignIdentifier] = ((targetKeys.length === 1) ? unassociatedObject[targetKeys[0]] : unassociatedObject.id)

        if (association.hasJoinTableModel) {
          attributes = Utils._.defaults(attributes, unassociatedObject[association.connectorDAO.name], defaultAttributes)
        }

        return attributes
      })

      chainer.add(self.__factory.connectorDAO.bulkCreate(bulk))
    }

    if (changedAssociations.length > 0) {
      changedAssociations.forEach(function (assoc) {
        chainer.add(self.__factory.connectorDAO.update(assoc.attributes, assoc.where))
      })
    }

    chainer
      .run()
      .success(function() { emitterProxy.emit('success', newAssociations) })
      .error(function(err) { emitterProxy.emit('error', err) })
      .on('sql', function(sql) { emitterProxy.emit('sql', sql) })
  }

  HasManyDoubleLinked.prototype.injectAdder = function(emitterProxy, newAssociation, additionalAttributes, exists) {
    var attributes = {}
      , association         = this.__factory.target.associations[this.__factory.associationAccessor]
      , foreignIdentifier   = association.isSelfAssociation ? association.foreignIdentifier : association.identifier;

    var sourceKeys = Object.keys(this.__factory.source.primaryKeys);
    var targetKeys = Object.keys(this.__factory.target.primaryKeys);

    attributes[this.__factory.identifier] = ((sourceKeys.length === 1) ? this.instance[sourceKeys[0]] : this.instance.id)
    attributes[foreignIdentifier] = ((targetKeys.length === 1) ? newAssociation[targetKeys[0]] : newAssociation.id)

    if (exists) { // implies hasJoinTableModel === true
      var where = attributes
      attributes = Utils._.defaults({}, newAssociation[association.connectorDAO.name], additionalAttributes)

      association.connectorDAO.update(attributes, where).proxy(emitterProxy)
    } else {
      if (association.hasJoinTableModel === true) {
        attributes = Utils._.defaults(attributes, newAssociation[association.connectorDAO.name], additionalAttributes)
      }

      this.__factory.connectorDAO.create(attributes)
        .success(function() { emitterProxy.emit('success', newAssociation) })
        .error(function(err) { emitterProxy.emit('error', err) })
        .on('sql', function(sql) { emitterProxy.emit('sql', sql) })
    }
  }

  return HasManyDoubleLinked
})()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub