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Books Apr 4, 2012
Eileen Myles Does Jekyll and Hyde, Plus Snowflakes
by Catherine R. Smyka
In her newest book of poems, Snowflake/Different Streets (Wave Books, $20), Eileen Myles uses just the meat of her ideas and discards the rest. To ensure her meaning comes across without any frill, she provides the fewest words possible—almost every and has been replaced with &, with with w, and because with cause. Even the poems' format adheres to this stripped-down style. Myles writes in thin strips down the center of her pages, leaving the remainder of the page blank and ripe with questions.
Myles's creation is really two books in one, a Jekyll and Hyde collection. Snowflake (labeled "New Poems") goes first. Then, halfway through, the pages flip. The reader turns the book upside down to read Different Streets ("Newer Poems") and continues to drool.
Everything about Snowflake feels lonely. The poems either portray isolated contemplation or report from the outside of human interaction. In "To Weave," she describes early-morning sex that she doesn't necessarily experience herself. In many pieces, Myles even beats herself up: "I don't know myself/and that's a sin" ("No Excuse"). Snowflake feels raw, describing bare emotions and all things natural and earthly. Myles writes about road trips, storms in Iceland, a dog's death, lambs, rabbits, fleas, and naps.
Snowflake depicts singular emotions—individual reactions and moments. Different Streets describes stories and togetherness. Myles writes about relationships, self-awareness, birthday parties and heartfelt cards, conversations, "our endless/sound. Our connection" ("Mitten").
Myles is a master of language. She pulls multiple meanings not only from words and phrases but also from syllables: "I do a lot of/wrong reading," she writes in "Rock On," "stretching a meaning (my name)/into a world/view. If/it calls Ei/leen/I look up."
Both parts celebrate imagination. On an untitled page in Different Streets, Myles writes four lines: "The new poems/are poems of healing./But first I'll/be funny." It's unclear whether this is an afterthought (describing the previous pages) or a disclaimer for the next set of poetry. The preceding poems are about pencils, and the one immediately following is about a dog in a barbershop. So who knows? And honestly, who cares? She invites readers to interpret it either way.
Hello to All That
Revisiting Joan Didion's Essay, "Goodbye to All That," as I Leave Seattle for New York
by Sarah Galvin
What Amanda Gorman Owes the Reader (and What the Reader Owes Her)
Call Us What We Carry, Gorman's first full-length book, will not satiate any of her social media critics. Nor can I call it a great collection.
by Robert Lashley
Fake It Until You Feel It
Seattle writer Colleen Louise Barry chats with NY writer Sarah Jean Alexander about naming a book after herself, and how Alexander rediscovered her voice after breaking her jaw.
by Rich Smith, Colleen Louise Barry and Sarah Jean Alexander


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Compatibility And Astrology Signs 2012
By Della Jiang on September 29, 2011 0
A astrology sign offers people a chance to explore their lives, characters and future. You can find charts, pictographs and articles on different compatibilities with the 12 Zodiac signs. The compatibilities vary from relationship to fortune, fame and fate. These can predict compatibilities on a daily, weekly, monthly or annual basis.
Astrology signs compatibility is based on birth dates and is often used to advise people on how to relate and how to strike a fortune as well as whether there is a hope for the future. By giving your birth dates and sometimes place of birth, you can be able to find information on your zodiac signs compatibility and some people have used these to plan their future and events.
They say love is life, without love, fame and fortune would not make life enjoyable. Zodiac signs compatibility, astrology signs compatibility and love is of greater interest to most people. When searching for a soul mate, compatibility is always a number one consideration.
Many marriages and relationships that break cite incompatibility as a reason for their break up. So what makes one person compatible with the other? Character traits make people agree or disagree. In looking at character, they may be similar in their behavior or opposite complementariness of each other. When you become a better half of the other person, it means you complete their missing characteristics.
Whether psychic or prophetic, it is believed that Zodiac signs can give you a guide to love. By using the four natural elements of Earth, Air, fire and water these signs classify characters that are found in people. By looking at the character traits of your partner, whether this is a factor to use is a matter of trial and error and the best way to find out is to compare the character qualities and see horoscope signs traits.
Aries - March 21 - April 20
Taurus - April 21 - May 21
Gemini - May 22 - June 21
Cancer - June 22 - July 22
Leo - July 23 -August 21
Virgo - August 22 - September 23
Libra - September 24 - October 23
Scorpio - October 24 - November 22
Sagittarius - November 23 - December 22
Capricorn - December 23 - January 20
Aquarius - January 21 - February 19
Pisces - February 20- March 20
The Astrology 2012 Predictions will help you know Astrology 2012. The wise way to the happening About Astrology by Astrology 2012 Forecast.
Della Jiang has published 209 post. Article submitted on September 29, 2011 . Word count: 352
Astrology 2012 Astrology 2012 Predictions Astrology 2012 Forecast
Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Urinal Incontinence - A Medical Astrology Analysis
IBS, Irritable bowel syndrome is not a disease. It's a functional disorder, meaning that the bowel doesn't work, or function, correctly. IBS affects the colon, or large bowel, which is the part of the digestive tract. IBS can be painful. A Medical Astrology Analysis.
Written by: Pradeep Muthukulam
Astrology is one proved and reliable way of doing so. Get yourself on the plane of reality by going through the 2012 horoscope predictions for your Zodiac Sign.
Written by: Sanjeev Kumaaar
Jothidam And Astrology
Jothidam can give the complete information about future life with much accuracy. It assists everyone to make the prosperous life.
Written by: Satyajeet Reddy
Help Kids to Take Part in The Blessed Month of Ramadan
Ramadan is a blessed month for everyone whether it is elder or younger. They remain pious and virtuous in their deed. They perform good actions to attain the sanctifications and sacred signs of the Creator of the Universe, Allah the Almighty.
Written by: Marton James

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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nLab symmetric monoidal category
Monoidal categories
tensor category
string diagram, tensor network
With symmetry
braided monoidal category
balanced monoidal category
symmetric monoidal category
With duals for objects
category with duals (list of them)
dualizable object (what they have)
rigid monoidal category, a.k.a. autonomous category
pivotal category
spherical category
ribbon category, a.k.a. tortile category
compact closed category
With duals for morphisms
monoidal dagger-category?
symmetric monoidal dagger-category
dagger compact category
With traces
traced monoidal category
Closed structure
closed monoidal category
cartesian closed category
closed category
star-autonomous category
Special sorts of products
cartesian monoidal category
semicartesian monoidal category
monoidal category with diagonals
multicategory
Semisimplicity
semisimple category
fusion category
modular tensor category
Morphisms
monoidal functor
(lax, oplax, strong bilax, Frobenius)
braided monoidal functor
symmetric monoidal functor
Internal monoids
monoid in a monoidal category
commutative monoid in a symmetric monoidal category
module over a monoid
tensor product
closed monoidal structure on presheaves
Day convolution
coherence theorem for monoidal categories
monoidal Dold-Kan correspondence
In higher category theory
monoidal 2-category
braided monoidal 2-category
monoidal bicategory
cartesian bicategory
k-tuply monoidal n-category
little cubes operad
monoidal (∞,1)-category
symmetric monoidal (∞,1)-category
compact double category
Edit this sidebar
The 2-category of symmetric monoidal categories
As models for connective spectra
Relation to Γ\Gamma-categories
As algebras over the little kk-cubes operad
Tannaka duality
Grothendieck ring
Internal logic
A symmetric monoidal category is a category with a product operation – a monoidal category – for which the product is as commutative as possible.
The point is that there are different degrees to which higher categorical products may be commutative. While a bare monoid is either commutative or not, a monoidal category may be a braided monoidal category – which already means that the order of products may be reversed up to some isomorphism – without being symmetric monoidal – which means that changing the order of a product twice, from a⊗ba \otimes b to b⊗ab \otimes a back to a⊗ba \otimes b, indeed does yield a result equal to the original.
For higher monoidal categories there are accordingly ever more shades of the notion of "commutativity" of the monoidal product. This is described in detail at k-tuply monoidal n-category.
In general, the term symmetric monoidal is used for the maximally commutative case. See for instance symmetric monoidal (∞,1)-category. Notably, a symmetric monoidal ∞-groupoid is, under the homotopy hypothesis, the same as a connective spectrum.
A symmetric monoidal category is a special case of the notion of symmetric pseudomonoid in a sylleptic monoidal 2-category.
A symmetric monoidal category is a braided monoidal category for which the braiding
B x,y:x⊗y→y⊗x B_{x,y} \colon x \otimes y \to y \otimes x
satisfies the condition:
B y,x∘B x,y=1 x⊗y B_{y,x} \circ B_{x,y} = 1_{x \otimes y}
for all objects x,yx, y
Intuitively this says that switching things twice in the same direction has no effect.
Expanding this out a bit: a symmetric monoidal category is, to begin with a category MM equipped with a functor
⊗:M×M→M \otimes : M \times M \to M
called the tensor product, an object
1∈M 1 \in M
called the unit object, a natural isomorphism
a x,y,z:(x⊗y)⊗z→x⊗(y⊗z) a_{x,y,z} : (x \otimes y) \otimes z \to x \otimes (y \otimes z)
called the associator, a natural isomorphism
λ x:1⊗x→x \lambda_x : 1 \otimes x \to x
called the left unitor, a natural isomorphism
ρ x:x⊗1→x \rho_x : x \otimes 1 \to x
called the right unitor, and a natural isomorphism
B x,y:x⊗y→y⊗x B_{x,y} : x \otimes y \to y \otimes x
called the braiding. We then demand that the associator obey the pentagon identity, which says this diagram commutes:
Layer 1 ( w ⊗ x ) ⊗ ( y ⊗ z ) (w\otimes x)\otimes(y\otimes z) ( ( w ⊗ x ) ⊗ y ) ⊗ z ((w\otimes x)\otimes y)\otimes z w ⊗ ( x ⊗ ( y ⊗ z ) ) w\otimes (x\otimes(y\otimes z)) ( w ⊗ ( x ⊗ y ) ) ⊗ z (w\otimes (x\otimes y))\otimes z w ⊗ ( ( x ⊗ y ) ⊗ z ) w\otimes ((x\otimes y)\otimes z) a w ⊗ x , y , z a_{w\otimes x,y,z} a w , x , y ⊗ z a_{w,x,y\otimes z} a w , x , y ⊗ 1 z a_{w,x,y}\otimes 1_{z} 1 w ⊗ a x , y , z 1_w\otimes a_{x,y,z} a w , x ⊗ y , z a_{w,x\otimes y,z}
We demand that the associator and unitors obey the triangle identity, which says this diagram commutes:
(x⊗1)⊗y ⟶a x,1,y x⊗(1⊗y) ρ x⊗1 y↘ ↙ 1 x⊗λ y x⊗y \array{ & (x \otimes 1) \otimes y &\stackrel{a_{x,1,y}}{\longrightarrow} & x \otimes (1 \otimes y) \\ & {}_{\rho_x \otimes 1_y}\searrow && \swarrow_{1_x \otimes \lambda_y} & \\ && x \otimes y && }
We demand that the braiding and associator obey the first hexagon identity:
(x⊗y)⊗z →a x,y,z x⊗(y⊗z) →B x,y⊗z (y⊗z)⊗x ↓ B x,y⊗1 z ↓ a y,z,x (y⊗x)⊗z →a y,x,z y⊗(x⊗z) →1 y⊗B x,z y⊗(z⊗x) \array{ (x \otimes y) \otimes z &\stackrel{a_{x,y,z}}{\to}& x \otimes (y \otimes z) &\stackrel{B_{x,y \otimes z}}{\to}& (y \otimes z) \otimes x \\ \downarrow^{B_{x,y}\otimes 1_z} &&&& \downarrow^{a_{y,z,x}} \\ (y \otimes x) \otimes z &\stackrel{a_{y,x,z}}{\to}& y \otimes (x \otimes z) &\stackrel{1_y \otimes B_{x,z}}{\to}& y \otimes (z \otimes x) }
And lastly, we demand that
B y,xB x,y=1 x⊗y. B_{y,x} B_{x,y} = 1_{x \otimes y} .
(The definition of braided monoidal category has two hexagon identities, but either one implies the other given this equation.)
There is a strict 2-category SymmMonCatSymmMonCat with:
symmetric monoidal categories as objects,
symmetric monoidal functors as morphisms,
symmetric monoidal natural transformations as 2-morphisms.
This 2-category has (weak) 2-biproducts given by the cartesian product of underlying categories (analogously to how Ab has biproducts given by the cartesian product of underlying sets). For a proof, see Fong-Spivak, Theorem 2.3, or for a more abstract version involving pseudomonoids Schaeppi, Appendix A.
The group completion of the nerve of a symmetric monoidal category is always an infinite loop space, hence the degree-0-space of a connective spectrum. One calls this also the K-theory spectrum of the symmetric monoidal category:
Spectra K↗ ↓ SymmMonCat → Cat →N sSet. \array{ &&&& Spectra \\ && {}^{\mathllap{K}}\nearrow && \downarrow \\ SymmMonCat &\to& Cat &\underset{N}{\to}& sSet } \,.
This construction extended to an equivalence of categories
K:Ho(SymmMonCat)→≃Ho(Spectra) ≥0↪Ho(Spectra) K : Ho(SymmMonCat) \stackrel{\simeq}{\to} Ho(Spectra)_{\geq 0} \hookrightarrow Ho(Spectra)
between the full subcategory of the stable homotopy category Ho(Spectra)Ho(Spectra) on the connective spectra and the homotopy category of SymmMonCatSymmMonCat, regarded with the transferred structure of a category with weak equivalences.
This is due to (Thomason, 95). Further discussion is in (Mandell, 2010).
Notice that this is almost the complete analog in stable homotopy theory of the Quillen equivalence between the Thomason model structure on Cat and the standard model structure on simplicial sets. Only that SymmMonCatSymmMonCat cannot carry a model category structure because it does not have all colimits. In some sense the "colimit completion" of SymmMonCatSymmMonCat is the category of multicategories. Once expects that this carries a model structure that refines the above equivalence of homotopy categories to a Quillen equivalence.
(This is currently being investigated by Elmendorf, Nikolaus and maybe others.)
However, a subcategory of SymmMonCatSymmMonCat whose objects are Permutative categories and maps are strict symmetric monoidal functors, denoted by PermPerm has a model category structure which is transferred from the natural model category structure on CatCat, see Sharma. This model category structure is combinatorial, left-proper and a CatCat-model category structure. It is referred to as the natural model category structure on PermPerm. The coherence theorem for symmetric monoidal categories states that each symmetric monoidal category is equivalent to a permutative category.
The aforementioned natural model category of permutative categories is NOT a symmetric monoidal closed model category. This shortcoming was overcome in [Sharma] by constructing a Quillen equivalent model category which is symmetric monoidal closed. A (unnormalized) Γ\Gamma-category is a functor from Γ op\Gamma^{op} to CatCat, where Γ op\Gamma^{op} is a skeletal category of finite based sets and based maps. The category of Γ\Gamma-categories and natural transformations, denoted by Γ\GammaCatCat, is a symmetric monoidal closed category under the Day convolution product. The aforementioned symmetric monoidal closed model category is constructed in Sharma as a left-Bousfield localization of the projective model category structure on Γ\GammaCatCat. A Γ\Gamma-category is fibrant in this model category if it satisfies the Segal's condition in which case it is referred to as a coherently commutative monoidal category. The main result of Sharma is that an unnormalized version of the classical Segal's nerve functor is the right Quillen functor of a Quillen equivalence between the natural model category of permutative categories and the symmetric monoidal closed model category of coherently commutative monoidal categories.
A symmetric monoidal category is equivalently a category that is equipped with the structure of an algebra over the little k-cubes operad for k≥3k \geq 3
Details are in examples 1.2.3 and 1.2.4 of
Jacob Lurie, 𝔼[k]\mathbb{E}[k]-Algebras
Tannaka duality for categories of modules over monoids/associative algebras
monoid/associative algebra
category of modules
AA Mod AMod_A
RR-algebra Mod RMod_R-2-module
sesquialgebra 2-ring = monoidal presentable category with colimit-preserving tensor product
bialgebra strict 2-ring: monoidal category with fiber functor
Hopf algebra rigid monoidal category with fiber functor
hopfish algebra (correct version) rigid monoidal category (without fiber functor)
weak Hopf algebra fusion category with generalized fiber functor
quasitriangular bialgebra braided monoidal category with fiber functor
triangular bialgebra symmetric monoidal category with fiber functor
quasitriangular Hopf algebra (quantum group) rigid braided monoidal category with fiber functor
triangular Hopf algebra rigid symmetric monoidal category with fiber functor
supercommutative Hopf algebra (supergroup) rigid symmetric monoidal category with fiber functor and Schur smallness
form Drinfeld double form Drinfeld center
trialgebra Hopf monoidal category
2-Tannaka duality for module categories over monoidal categories
monoidal category
2-category of module categories
RR-2-algebra Mod RMod_R-3-module
Hopf monoidal category monoidal 2-category (with some duality and strictness structure)
3-Tannaka duality for module 2-categories over monoidal 2-categories
3-category of module 2-categories
The Grothendieck group of a monoidal category naturally has the structure of a monoid, of an abelian monoidal category that of a ring, of an abelian braided monoidal category that of a commutative ring and, finally, of an abelian symmetric monoidal category that of a Lambda-ring. See there for more.
The internal logic of (closed) symmetric monoidal categories is called linear logic. This notably contains quantum logic.
For every n≥2n \ge 2 and σ∈𝔖 n\sigma \in \mathfrak{S}_{n}, there is a natural transformation
σ:A 1⊗...⊗A n→A σ −1(1)⊗...⊗A σ −1(n)\sigma: A_{1} \otimes ... \otimes A_{n} \rightarrow A_{\sigma^{-1}(1)} \otimes ... \otimes A_{\sigma^{-1}(n)}
that is defined by the decomposition of a permutation in a product of adjacent transpositions and generalizes the braiding
B:A 1⊗A 2→A 2⊗A 1 B:A_{1} \otimes A_{2} \rightarrow A_{2} \otimes A_{1}
We recall that an adjacent transposition [1,n]→[1,n][1,n] \rightarrow [1,n] where n≥2n \ge 2 is a permutation t:[1,n]→[1,n]t:[1,n] \rightarrow [1,n] such that there exists a 1≤i≤n−11 \le i \le n-1 such that:
t(1)=1,...,t(i−1)=i−1,t(i)=i+1,t(i+1)=i,t(i+2)=i+1,....,t(n)=n t(1)=1,..., t(i-1)=i-1, t(i) = i+1, t(i+1) = i, t(i+2)=i+1,.... ,t(n)=n
This ii is then unique, and for every 1≤i≤n−11 \le i \le n-1, we note t it_{i} the associated adjacent transposition.
For n≥2n \ge 2, every permutation σ∈𝔖 n\sigma \in \mathfrak{S}_{n} admits at least a decomposition under the form σ=t i 1;...;t i q\sigma = t_{i_{1}}; ...;t_{i_{q}} where q≥0q \ge 0, and 1≤i 1,....,i q≤n−11 \le i_{1},....,i_{q} \le n-1.
In every symmetric monoidal category, for n≥2n \ge 2 and 1≤i≤n−11 \le i \le n-1, we have a natural transformation
t i:A 1⊗....⊗A n→A 1⊗...⊗A i−1⊗A i+1⊗A i⊗A i+2⊗....⊗A nt_{i}:A_{1} \otimes .... \otimes A_{n} \rightarrow A_{1} \otimes ... \otimes A_{i-1} \otimes A_{i+1} \otimes A_{i} \otimes A_{i+2} \otimes .... \otimes A_{n}
defined by:
t i=A 1⊗...⊗A i−1⊗B A i,A i+1⊗A i+2⊗...⊗A nt_{i} = A_{1} \otimes ... \otimes A_{i-1} \otimes \B_{A_{i},A_{i+1}} \otimes A_{i+2} \otimes ... \otimes A_{n}
Given a σ∈𝔖 n\sigma \in \mathfrak{S}_{n}, the associated natural transformation is then defined as t i 1;....;t i qt_{i_{1}};....;t_{i_{q}} for any such decomposition of σ\sigma. The fact that the result doesn't depend on the particular decomposition is a consequence of the coherence theorem for symmetric monoidal categories.
Every cartesian monoidal category is necessarily symmetric monoidal, due to the essential uniqueness of the categorical product. This includes cases such as Set, Cat.
For kk some field, the category Vect of kk-vector spaces carries the standard structure of a monoidal category coming from the tensor product, over kk, of vector spaces. The standard braiding that identifies V⊗WV \otimes W with W⊗VW \otimes V by mapping homogeneous elements v⊗wv \otimes w to w⊗vw \otimes v obviously makes Vect into a symmetric monoidal category.
The category of ℤ 2\mathbb{Z}_2-graded vector spaces, on the other hand, has two different symmetric monoidal extensions of the standard tensor product monoidal structure. One is the trivial one from above, the other is the one that induces a a sign when two odd-graded vectors vv and ww are passed past each other : v⊗w↦−w⊗vv \otimes w \mapsto - w \otimes v. This non-trivial symmetric monoidal structure on Vect[ℤ 2]Vect[\mathbb{Z}_2] defines the symmetric monoidal category of super vector spaces.
The monoidal category of graded modules over a commutative ring (with the usual tensor product of graded modules) can be made into a braided monoidal category with the braiding
V⊗W ⟶ W⊗V x⊗y ↦ y⊗x. \array{ V \otimes W &\longrightarrow& W \otimes V \\ x \otimes y &\mapsto& y \otimes x } \,.
The braiding x⊗y↦(−1) |x||y|y⊗xx \otimes y \mapsto (-1)^{|x| |y|} y \otimes x (where |x||x| and |y||y| denote the degrees) is also commonly used.
More generally, for any invertible element uu of the base ring, there is the braiding x⊗y↦u |x||y|y⊗xx \otimes y \mapsto u^{|x| |y|} y \otimes x, and these braidings are the only possible. The resulting braided monoidal category is symmetric if and only if u 2=1u^2 = 1.
monoidal category, monoidal (∞,1)-category
symmetric monoidal category, symmetric monoidal (∞,1)-category, symmetric monoidal (∞,n)-category
permutative category, bipermutative category
symmetric monoidal dagger category
closed monoidal category , closed monoidal (∞,1)-category
equivariant symmetric monoidal category
symmetric bicategory
symmetric monoidal groupoid
symmetric 2-group, abelian ∞-group
Original references:
Saunders Mac Lane, Natural Associativity and Commutativity , Rice University Studies 49 (1963) pp.28-46.
Jean Bénabou, Algèbre élémentaire dans les catégories (1964), C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris 258 (1964) pp.771-774, gallica
Textbook accounts:
Francis Borceux, Section 6.1 of: Handbook of Categorical Algebra Vol. 2: Categories and Structures [[doi:10.1017/CBO9780511525865]], Encyclopedia of Mathematics and its Applications 50, Cambridge University Press (1994)
Pavel Etingof, Shlomo Gelaki, Dmitri Nikshych, Victor Ostrik, Tensor Categories, AMS Mathematical Surveys and Monographs 205 (2015) [[ISBN:978-1-4704-3441-0, pdf]]
(focused on tensor categories)
Exposition of basics of monoidal categories and categorical algebra:
geometry of physics – categories and toposes, Section 2: Basic notions of categorical algebra
A survey of definitions of symmetric monoidal categories, symmetric monoidal functors and symmetric monoidal natural transformations, is also in
John Baez, Some definitions everyone should know
For an elementary introduction to symmetric monoidal categories using string diagrams, see:
John Baez and Mike Stay, Physics, topology, logic and computation: a Rosetta Stone.
The theorem that symmetric monoidal categories model all connective spectra is due to
R. Thomason, Symmetric monoidal categories model all connective spectra , Theory and applications of Categories, Vol. 1, No. 5, (1995) pp. 78-118
More discussion is in
Michael Mandell, An Inverse K-Theory Functor (arXiv:1002.3622)
Brendan Fong and David I, Spivak, Supplying bells and whistles in symmetric monoidal categories, arxiv, 2019
Daniel Schäppi, Ind-abelian categories and quasi-coherent sheaves, arxiv, 2014
Amit Sharma, Symmetric monoidal categories and Γ\Gamma-categories Theory and applications of Categories, Vol. 35, No. 14, (2020) pp. 417-512
Last revised on November 19, 2022 at 19:56:46. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.


Your cereal choices seem great - except for nutri grain. It is extremely high in sugar. Sultana bran is highly recommended.
Overall, your diet seems ok. You might want to look at including a bit more variety so that you don't get bored too easily. If it is working for you, I say go for it. The only thing that I would say is to eat every 2-3 hours (maybe have your yoghurt you usually eat with lunch for morning tea instead). This allows your metabolism to now slow down.
Also, another dinner option that you may enjoy could be burritos (using 5* mince)... That way you can include your tomato and lettuce. Maybe even spal bol + a salad.
Good luck. You're doing a great job.
thanx everyone. Ill make sure i split my meals up more and ive checked out the recipes which i found some good ones. I guess ill just have to keep going and see how i go.
I was thinking more about this (yes today was a quiet day at work) And if your tracking and staying within your points and exercising, its strange that your not losing, so i thought maybe you should give the Wendie plan a go, lots of ww ppl use it, and i use something quite similar.
thanx i will check it out, ive heard of it befor but didnt know how to work out my points into it.


Typed holes are a feature of GHC that allows special placeholders written with a leading underscore (e.g., "_", "_foo", "_bar"), to be used as expressions. During compilation these holes will generate an error message that describes which type is expected at the hole's location, information about the origin of any free type variables, and a list of local bindings that might help fill the hole with actual code. Typed holes are always enabled in GHC.
The goal of typed holes is to help with writing Haskell code rather than to change the type system. Typed holes can be used to obtain extra information from the type checker, which might otherwise be hard to get. Normally, using GHCi, users can inspect the (inferred) type signatures of all top-level bindings. However, this method is less convenient with terms that are not defined on top-level or inside complex expressions. Holes allow the user to check the type of the term they are about to write.
To run and test a piece of code containing holes, use the -fdefer-typed-holes flag. This flag defers errors produced by typed holes and converts them into warnings. The result is that typed hole errors are converted into warnings (controlled by -fwarn-typed-holes). The result is that a hole will behave like undefined, but with the added benefits that it shows a warning at compile time and will show another warning message if it gets evaluated. This behaviour follows that of the -fdefer-type-errors option, which implies -fdefer-typed-holes. See Section 7.16, "Deferring type errors to runtime".


text:
package pl.codepot.butelkatr.bottling.model;

public class Version {
    public static final String V1 = "application/vnd.pl.codepot.butelkatr.v1+json";

    public static final String PREZENTATR_V1 = "application/vnd.pl.codepot.prezentatr.v1+json";
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Valérie Michaud (born 12 January 1970) is a retired French professional golfer who played on the Ladies European Tour. She won the 1991 British Ladies Amateur and the 1992 Dutch Ladies Open.

Career
Michaud played for the French national side from 1986 to 1992, including at the 1991 Vagliano Trophy at Nairn Golf Club in Nairn, Scotland. She won the Team gold at the 1991 Mediterranean Games together with Anne Lanzerac and Caroline Boutayre.

Michaud was runner-up at the 1988 Spanish International Ladies Amateur Championship. In 1991 Michaud won the 88th Ladies' British Open Amateur Championship held at Pannal Golf Club in Pannal near Harrogate, North Yorkshire. She beat Wendy Doolan from Australia 3 and 2 in the final.

Michaud turned professional and competed on the Ladies European Tour between 1992 and 2005. She recorded one LET win at the 1992 Dutch Ladies Open, where she outscored Laura Davies by one stroke.

Amateur wins
1988 French Junior Ladies Amateur
1989 Luxembourg Ladies Amateur
1991 British Ladies Amateur, French Ladies Amateur, Italian Ladies Amateur

Source:

Professional wins (1)

Ladies European Tour wins (1)

Team appearances
Amateur
European Ladies' Team Championship (representing France): 1991
Vagliano Trophy (representing Continent of Europe): 1991
Mediterranean Games (representing France):1991

References

External links

French female golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
1970 births
Living people
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in golf
Competitors at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
20th-century French women

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


If you enjoyed the strength and pure quality of the Great White Shark and/or the original old school Skunk #5, then you will definitely enjoy Bullshark. By bringing together the best of these two reputable strains, the breeders have created a smooth and flavourful smoke that contains essences from both parents, making it an unforgettable experience indeed!
Bulldog Seeds Bullshark feminized cannabis seeds create plants with plentiful fat flowers along the main stalk and secondary branches that are sure to be worth the investment alone! Yields are really good, about 600 – 700 g/m2, and the effect when smoked is really strong. This is the type of plant that needs to be approached with caution and tackled with care – don't say we didn't warn you!
This is a full-on indica kinda high that'll have you laid out flat on your back in a daze if you aren't careful! It should be smoked sparingly – treat it with the respect it deserves!


D. C. Warltier, M.D., Ph.D.; D. C. Riley, B.S.; G. J. Gross, Ph.D.; W. T. Schmeling, M.D., Ph.D. and; J. P. Kampine, M.D., Ph.D.
Departments of Anesthesiology, Medicine and Pharmacology, Medical College of Wisconsin, 8701 Watertown Plank Road, Milwaukee, WI 53226 and the VA Medical Center, 5000 W. National Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53193.
D. C. Warltier, D. C. Riley, G. J. Gross, W. T. Schmeling, J. P. Kampine; HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF A "SPECIFIC BRADYCARDIC AGENT", UL-FS 49 AS COMPARED TO PROPRANOLOL IN CONSCIOUS AND ISOFLURANE-ANESTHETIZED CHRONICALLY INSTRUMENTED DOGS. Anesthesiology 1987;67(3):A48.


text:
Security/
Researcher says he found terrorist watchlist exposed online
The data was exposed for three weeks
By Makena Kelly / @kellymakena
Aug 16, 2021, 8:04 PM UTC |
Photo by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge
Nearly 2 million terrorist watchlist records, including "no-fly" list indicators, were purportedly exposed online. The list was indexed across multiple search engines on July 19th, but the Department of Homeland Security did not remove it until three weeks later, as first reported by Bleeping Computer Monday.
Security Discovery researcher Volodymyr "Bob" Diachenko discovered the watchlist, which appears to be the product of the Terrorist Screening Center, last month. The files were indexed by multiple search engines in an easily readable format. Records included information like full names, citizenship status, date of birth, passport numbers, and no-fly indicators. No password or separate authentication was necessary to access it, Diachenko wrote in a LinkedIn post Monday.
"I immediately reported it to Department of Homeland Security officials"
"I immediately reported it to Department of Homeland Security officials, who acknowledged the incident and thanked me for my work," Diachenko wrote. "The DHS did not provide any further official comment, though."
The server was indexed by search engines like Censys and ZoomEye on July 19th. Diachenko discovered the data that day and reported it to the Department of Homeland Security. It wasn't until August 9th that the server was taken down. It's unclear if any unauthorized users accessed the data.
The Terrorist Screening Center is a multi-agency center led by the FBI and responsible for managing the US's terrorist watchlist. It produces a watchlist used by screening agencies like the DHS and Transportation Security Authority (TSA) to identify known or suspected terrorists attempting to enter the country by boarding aircrafts or obtaining visas. Databases like these contain extremely sensitive information related to US national security concerns.
It's not unusual for innocent people to be put on the FBI's no-fly list. In 2008, NBC reported that one US airline recorded 9,000 false positives in a single day. In 2010, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a legal challenge on behalf of 10 US citizens or permanent residents who were falsely added to the no-fly list. In 2014, a court ruled that the government must notify citizens and permanent residents when they are placed on the list.


text:
Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger wears custom cleats to pay tribute to victims of Pittsburgh synagogue mass shooting
By Daily News Sports Staff
Ben Roethlisberger. (Will Newton / Getty Images)
Big Ben is stronger than hate.
The Steelers quarterback wore custom cleats emblazoned with a Star of David, adorned with the phrase "Stronger Than Hate," in response to the late October shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh's Squirrel Hill neighborhood.
Ben Roethlisberger is standing up to hate. (Will Newton / Getty Images)
The Star of David is in yellow and serves as the upper part of the Steelers logo.
Roethlisberger and his wife are friends of Michele Rosenthal, a former team employee. Two of Rosenthal's brothers were among the 11 killed in the late-October shooting.
Eight men and three women were killed by a gunman inside the Tree of Life Synagogue during services last Saturday, prompting Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto to call it the "darkest day of Pittsburgh's history."
[More Sports] Odell Beckham recovering from surgery on core muscle »
The Steelers last week won their first game following the shooting.
Roethlisberger said afterward that he hoped the victory gave Pittsburgh residents "maybe three hours of a break of maybe not thinking about it all the time."
-- With AP Wire Services
Latest Football
Odell Beckham recovering from surgery on core muscle


text:
Q: fetch request failed on react-native I am currently learning react-native and I am having an issue with fetch request.
It's giving me an error in the image shown below.
**Note: I test the url with react, and it works there. But for some reason it does not work on react-native.
The code:
constructor(props) {
  super(props);
  this.state = {
      isLoading: true,
      data: null,
      error: null
   }
}
componentDidMount() {
    return fetch('https://ptx.transportdata.tw/MOTC/v2/Bike/Availability/Taipei?$format=JSON')
       .then((res) => res.json())
       .then((resJson) => {
          this.setState( {
             isLoading: false,
             data: resJson,
          })
        })
        .catch((error) => {
           console.log(error);
           this.setState({
               error: error
           })
         })
 }

The error is the following:
error description

A: A few things:

*

*You don't need a return statement in componentDidMount.

*When I try to fetch the URL, I got a 401 unauthorized. According to their API docs you need an app id and api key. Are you setting those when making the request?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Michele Lockhart-Henry
Michele Lockhart-Henry Michele Lockhart-Henry passed away on September 08, 2019 at the age of 56. She was a lifelong resident of Albuquerque. Michele is survived by her husband Edward Henry and her 4 beloved dogs. She was preceded in death by her parents Dick and Betty Lockhart. Michele graduated from Valley High School in 1981 and graduated cum laude with a BA degree from UNM in 1988. After being accepted into the Masters Intern Program at UNM's College of Education, Michele received a Master of Arts in 1989. She never lost her love of learning and continued to expand her education until her death. Since childhood, all Michele wanted to do was become a teacher and in 1988 she fulfilled her dream when she began teaching at Grant Middle School. From 1989-1993 she taught at John Adams Middle school, where she sponsored the Pantherettes Drill and Dance Team. She also worked with the Speech and Drama club. In 1993, Michele began a 25-year career at Rio Grande High School where she taught all grades in subjects including English, Humanities, Shakespeare and Speech. She also taught AP Literature. Michele also served as English Department Co-Chair for six years. In 2007, she was a Semi-Finalist for the Golden Apple Award in Education. Over her 31-year career, Michele touched thousands of students lives. After arriving at RGHS, Michele coached the Speech and Debate Team for 22 years. She served as Treasurer, Vice President and President of the NM Speech and Debate Association. She was elected Chair of the NM District of the National Speech and Debate Association on four different occasions. Michele coached numerous State Champions in Debate, Interpretation, Forensic and Congressional Debate events, and helped qualify 30 students to the National Speech and Debate Association's National Tournament. She coached 2 Semi-Finalists in Congressional Debate at the National Tournament. The award for Outstanding Presiding Officer in Congressional Debate at the NM State Speech and Debate Tournament is named after her. Michele also served as the Section 6 representative on the National Federation of High Schools Speech Advisory Committee for three years, where she helped set speech and debate guidelines for high schools across the country. She was awarded the Degree of Double Diamond from the National Speech and Debate Association. Her impact on the NM speech and debate community will be felt for years to come. Michele will be missed by her family, friends, colleagues and students. A memorial will be held in the coming months to celebrate Michele's life. In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite charity in her name.
The Cherished Farewell™ Arrangement is an elegant display of patriotic beauty to honor your loved one at their final farewell service. Red roses, red carnations, white gladiolus, light blue delphinium, blue iris, white Oriental lilies, white Asiatic lilies and lush greens are elegantly arranged in a white plastic urn to create a stunning way to say your last goodbye.
Standard arrangement is approximately 32"H x 26"W
Deluxe arrangement is approximately 35"H x 29"W.
Premium arrangement is approximately 36"H x 30"W.


text:
package org.foxlabs.peg4j;

import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.lang.reflect.Modifier;
import java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException;

import java.util.Map;
import java.util.HashMap;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.io.FileWriter;
import java.io.IOException;

import java.nio.charset.Charset;

import org.foxlabs.peg4j.codegen.HtmlGenerator;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.codegen.JavaGenerator;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.codegen.TextGenerator;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.debug.DebugTracer;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.debug.TraceLevel;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.grammar.Grammar;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.grammar.GrammarCompiler;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.grammar.GrammarParser;
import org.foxlabs.peg4j.resource.ResourceManager;

import org.foxlabs.util.counter.Counters;

public final class Peg4jCommandLine {

  // don't allow to create instances
  private Peg4jCommandLine() {
    super();
  }

  /**
   * Main entry point.
   */
  public static void main(String[] args) {
    print(""); // just for visualization
    if (args.length < 2) {
      printUsage();
      terminateAbnormal(true);
    } else {
      try {
        Command command = createCommand(args[0]);
        setCommandArguments(command, args);
        command.execute(new File(args[args.length - 1]));
        terminateSuccessfully();
      } catch (Throwable e) {
        printError(e);
        terminateAbnormal(true);
      }
    }
  }

  /*
   * If this exception thrown then arguments don't match command line format.
   */
  static class CommandLineException extends RuntimeException {
    private static final long serialVersionUID = 5634864241563049519L;

    /*
     * Constructs a new command line exception with no detail message.
     */
    public CommandLineException() {
      super();
    }

    /*
     * Constructs a new command line exception with the specified localized
     * detail message.
     */
    public CommandLineException(String pattern, Object... args) {
      super(ResourceManager.formatCliMessage(pattern, args));
    }

  }

  /*
   * Search for non abstract static Command subclass with name as the specified
   * command name and create instance of its class. If command class doesn't
   * exist then exception will be thrown.
   */
  static Command createCommand(String cmd) throws Throwable {
    // search for Command subclass
    for (Class<?> cc : Peg4jCommandLine.class.getDeclaredClasses()) {
      if (cc.getSimpleName().equalsIgnoreCase(cmd)) {
        if (Command.class.isAssignableFrom(cc)) {
          int mod = cc.getModifiers();
          if (Modifier.isStatic(mod) && !Modifier.isAbstract(mod)) {
            return (Command) cc.newInstance();
          }
        }
      }
    }

    // there is no command found
    throw new CommandLineException("cli.unsupportedCommand", cmd);
  }

  /*
   * Set command options from command line. Each option represents setter method
   * in command class. Arguments of the setter method are command line arguments
   * followed by the command name.
   */
  static void setCommandArguments(Command command, String[] options) throws Throwable {
    Class<?> cc = command.getClass();
    String cmd = cc.getSimpleName().toLowerCase();

    for (int index = 1, lastIndex = options.length - 1; index < lastIndex;) {
      String option = options[index++];

      // option must start with "-"
      if (!(option.length() > 1 && option.startsWith("-"))) {
        throw new CommandLineException("cli.illegalOption", option);
      }

      // search for option setter in command class hierarchy
      Method sm = findOptionSetter(option.substring(1), cc);
      if (sm == null) { // unsupported option
        throw new CommandLineException("cli.unsupportedOption", cmd, option);
      }

      // decode option arguments
      Class<?>[] argtypes = sm.getParameterTypes();
      Object[] args = new Object[argtypes.length];
      for (int i = 0; i < argtypes.length; i++) {
        Decoder decoder = decoders.get(argtypes[i]);
        if (index == lastIndex) { // insufficient option arguments
          throw new CommandLineException("cli.insufficientOptionArguments",
              cmd, option, argtypes.length);
        }
        try {
          args[i] = decoder.decode(options[index++]);
        } catch (CommandLineException e) {
          throw new CommandLineException("cli.illegalOptionArgument",
              cmd, option, i + 1, e.getMessage());
        }
      }

      // set option
      try {
        sm.invoke(command, args);
      } catch (InvocationTargetException e) {
        if (e.getCause() instanceof CommandLineException) {
          throw e.getCause();
        } else {
          throw e;
        }
      }
    }
  }

  /*
   * Searches command option setter for the specified option name.
   */
  static Method findOptionSetter(String name, Class<?> cc) {
    if (cc == Object.class) {
      return null;
    }

    // search in the command class first
    String setterName = "set" + name;
    for (Method sm : cc.getDeclaredMethods()) {
      if (sm.getName().equalsIgnoreCase(setterName)) {
        return sm;
      }
    }

    // search in parent class
    return findOptionSetter(name, cc.getSuperclass());
  }

  // ===== Decoders =========================================================

  /*
   * Decodes argument text representation to object.
   */
  interface Decoder {

    // Decodes specified text to value of some type.
    Object decode(String text) throws CommandLineException;

    // String
    Decoder STRING = new Decoder() {

      public Object decode(String text) {
        return text;
      }

    };

    // Integer
    Decoder INTEGER = new Decoder() {

      public Object decode(String text) {
        try {
          return Integer.valueOf(text);
        } catch (NumberFormatException e) {
          throw new CommandLineException("cli.illegalIntValue", text);
        }
      }

    };

    // Class
    Decoder CLASS = new Decoder() {

      public Object decode(String text) {
        try {
          return Class.forName(text);
        } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
          throw new CommandLineException("cli.classNotFound", text);
        }
      }

    };

    // File
    Decoder FILE = new Decoder() {

      public Object decode(String text) {
        return new File(text);
      }

    };

    // Enum
    static final class Enumeration implements Decoder {

      final Enum<?>[] constants;

      Enumeration(Class<? extends Enum<?>> type) {
        constants = type.getEnumConstants();
      }

      public Object decode(String text) {
        for (Enum<?> constant : constants) {
          if (constant.name().equalsIgnoreCase(text)) {
            return constant;
          }
        }
        throw new CommandLineException("cli.illegalEnumValue", text);
      }

    }

  }

  // All required argument decoders.
  static final Map<Class<?>, Decoder> decoders;

  static {
    decoders = new HashMap<Class<?>, Decoder>();
    decoders.put(String.class, Decoder.STRING);
    decoders.put(Integer.class, Decoder.INTEGER);
    decoders.put(Integer.TYPE, Decoder.INTEGER);
    decoders.put(Class.class, Decoder.CLASS);
    decoders.put(File.class, Decoder.FILE);
    decoders.put(TraceLevel.class, new Decoder.Enumeration(TraceLevel.class));
  }

  // ===== Commands =========================================================

  /*
   * Base command abstract class that maintains common options and compiles
   * source grammar file.
   */
  static abstract class Command {

    // grammar source file encoding
    protected String encoding = Charset.defaultCharset().name();

    // grammar compilation flags
    private int flags = 0;

    // compiled grammar object
    protected Grammar grammar;

    // -encoding <charset>
    public void setEncoding(String value) {
      if (!Charset.isSupported(value)) {
        throw new CommandLineException("cli.unsupportedEncoding", value);
      } else {
        encoding = value;
      }
    }

    // -sw
    public void setSW() {
      setSuppressWarnings();
    }

    // -suppresswarnings
    public void setSuppressWarnings() {
      flags |= GrammarCompiler.SUPPRESS_WARNINGS;
    }

    // -sh
    public void setSH() {
      setSuppressHints();
    }

    // -suppresshints
    public void setSuppressHints() {
      flags |= GrammarCompiler.SUPPRESS_HINTS;
    }

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      GrammarParser parser = new GrammarParser();
      grammar = parser.parse(source, encoding);
      GrammarCompiler.compile(grammar, flags);

      if (grammar.hasProblems()) {
        print(grammar.getProblems().toString());
        if (grammar.hasErrors()) {
          terminateAbnormal(false);
        }
      }
    }

  }

  /*
   * This command compiles grammar source file.
   */
  static final class Compile extends Command {

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      super.execute(source);
    }

  }

  /*
   * This command traces specified source file using compiled grammar and writes
   * trace log file.
   */
  static final class Trace extends Command {

    // source file to trace (required)
    private File source;

    // trace log file
    private File log;

    // memoization flag
    private boolean memoable = true;

    // trace level
    private TraceLevel level = TraceLevel.MEDIUM;

    // max logging depth
    private int maxDepth = 20;

    // rule source logging text max length
    private int maxTextLength = 1024;

    // -source <file>
    public void setSource(File value) {
      source = value;
    }

    // -log <file>
    public void setLog(File value) {
      log = value;
    }

    // -memoff
    public void setMemoff() {
      memoable = false;
    }

    // -level <LOW|MEDIUM|HIGH>
    public void setLevel(TraceLevel value) {
      level = value;
    }

    // -maxdepth <int>
    public void setMaxDepth(int value) {
      maxDepth = value;
    }

    // -maxtextlength <int>
    public void setMaxTextLength(int value) {
      maxTextLength = value;
    }

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      if (this.source == null) {
        throw new CommandLineException("cli.traceSourceRequired");
      }

      super.execute(source);

      if (level == null) {
        level = TraceLevel.MEDIUM;
      }
      if (log == null) {
        log = changeExt(source, "log");
      }

      Parser<Object> parser = new Parser<Object>() {

        protected Grammar getGrammar() {
          return grammar;
        }

        protected Transaction getTransaction() {
          return Transaction.STATELESS;
        }

        protected Object buildResult() {
          return null;
        }

      };

      DebugTracer tracer = new DebugTracer(log);
      tracer.setTraceLevel(level);
      tracer.setMaxDepthLevel(maxDepth);
      tracer.setMaxTextSize(maxTextLength);
      parser.setTracer(tracer);
      parser.setMemoable(memoable);

      parser.parse(this.source);
    }

  }

  /*
   * This command generates compiled grammar into java Parser subclass that
   * contains grammar building statements.
   */
  static final class Java extends Command {

    // parser class simple name
    private String name;

    // parser class package name
    private String namespace;

    // result type name
    private Class<?> result;

    // java class output directory
    private File outdir;

    // generation flags
    private int flags;

    // set default flags
    Java() {
      flags |= JavaGenerator.GENERATE_COMMENTS;
    }

    // -name <class name>
    public void setName(String value) {
      name = value;
    }

    // -package <class package>
    public void setPackage(String value) {
      namespace = value;
    }

    // -result <class name>
    public void setResult(Class<?> value) {
      result = value;
    }

    // -outdir <dir>
    public void setOutdir(File value) {
      outdir = value;
    }

    // -debuginfo
    public void setDebugInfo() {
      flags |= JavaGenerator.INCLUDE_DEBUGINFO;
    }

    // -nocomments
    public void setNoComments() {
      flags &= ~JavaGenerator.GENERATE_COMMENTS;
    }

    // -noproblems
    public void setNoProblems() {
      flags &= ~JavaGenerator.GENERATE_PROBLEMS;
    }

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      super.execute(source);

      if (outdir == null) {
        outdir = source.getParentFile();
      }

      String filename = name == null ? "MyParser" : name;
      try (FileWriter out = new FileWriter(new File(outdir, filename + ".java"))) {
        JavaGenerator jg = new JavaGenerator(name, namespace, result, flags);
        jg.generate(grammar, out);
      }
    }

  }

  /*
   * This command generates compiled grammar into text source representation.
   */
  static final class Text extends Command {

    // text source output file
    private File target;

    // generation flags
    private int flags;

    // set default flags
    Text() {
      flags |= TextGenerator.GENERATE_COMMENTS;
    }

    // -target <file>
    public void setTarget(File value) {
      target = value;
    }

    // -nocomments
    public void setNoComments() {
      flags &= ~TextGenerator.GENERATE_COMMENTS;
    }

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      super.execute(source);

      if (target == null) {
        target = changeExt(source, "peg4j");
      }

      try (FileWriter out = new FileWriter(target)) {
        TextGenerator tg = new TextGenerator(flags);
        tg.generate(grammar, out);
      }
    }

  }

  /*
   * This command generates compiled grammar into HTML document representation.
   */
  static final class Html extends Command {

    // HTML document output file
    private File document;

    // CSS theme file
    private File theme;

    // document title
    private String title;

    // generation flags
    private int flags;

    // set default flags
    Html() {
      flags |= HtmlGenerator.SHOW_LINENUMBERS;
      flags |= HtmlGenerator.COMMENT_PROBLEMS;
    }

    // -document <file>
    public void setDocument(File value) {
      document = value;
    }

    // -theme <file>
    public void setTheme(File value) {
      theme = value;
    }

    // -title <name>
    public void setTitle(String value) {
      title = value;
    }

    // -nolines
    public void setNoLines() {
      flags &= ~HtmlGenerator.SHOW_LINENUMBERS;
    }

    // -noproblems
    public void setNoProblems() {
      flags &= ~HtmlGenerator.COMMENT_PROBLEMS;
    }

    // -injections
    public void setInjections() {
      flags |= HtmlGenerator.PRINT_INJECTIONS;
    }

    // -hloff
    public void setHlOff() {
      flags |= HtmlGenerator.HIGHLIGHTING_OFF;
    }

    public void execute(File source) throws Throwable {
      super.execute(source);

      if (document == null) {
        document = changeExt(source, "html");
      }

      String styles = null;
      if (theme != null) {
        try (FileReader in = new FileReader(theme)) {
          char[] chunk = new char[8192];
          StringBuilder buf = new StringBuilder();
          for (int len = in.read(chunk); len > 0; len = in.read(chunk)) {
            buf.append(chunk, 0, len);
          }
          styles = buf.toString();
        }
      }

      try (FileWriter out = new FileWriter(document)) {
        HtmlGenerator hg = new HtmlGenerator(title, styles, flags);
        hg.generate(grammar, out);
      }
    }

  }

  // ===== Utils ============================================================

  /*
   * Returns new file that is source file with replaced extension.
   */
  static File changeExt(File source, String ext) {
    String filename = source.getPath();
    int index = filename.lastIndexOf('.');
    if (index >= 0) {
      filename = filename.substring(0, index + 1);
    }
    return new File(filename + ext);
  }

  /*
   * Prints message to the system ERR.
   */
  static void print(String message) {
    System.err.println(message);
  }

  /*
   * Prints localized message.
   */
  static void printPattern(String pattern, Object... args) {
    print(ResourceManager.formatCliMessage(pattern, args));
  }

  /*
   * Prints error info.
   */
  static void printError(Throwable e) {
    if (e instanceof CommandLineException) {
      printUsage();
      if (e.getMessage() != null) {
        print(e.getMessage());
      }
    } else if (e instanceof Peg4jException) {
      printPattern("cli.specificationError", e.getMessage());
    } else if (e instanceof SyntaxException) {
      printPattern("cli.syntaxError", e.getMessage());
    } else if (e instanceof IOException) {
      printPattern("cli.ioError", e.getMessage());
    } else {
      e.printStackTrace();
    }
  }

  /*
   * Prints usage info.
   */
  static void printUsage() {
    printPattern("cli.usage", ResourceManager.getProductName(), ResourceManager.getProductVersion(),
        ResourceManager.getProductURL());
  }

  /*
   * Prints took time.
   */
  static void printTook() {
    print(Counters.formatLatency(System.currentTimeMillis() - STARTUP));
  }

  /*
   * Terminate execution successfully. Can be called inside main method only.
   */
  static void terminateSuccessfully() {
    printPattern("cli.success");
    printTook();
    System.exit(0);
  }

  /*
   * Terminate execution abnormally.
   */
  static void terminateAbnormal(boolean silent) {
    if (!silent) {
      printPattern("cli.failure");
      printTook();
    }
    System.exit(1);
  }

  static final long STARTUP = System.currentTimeMillis();

}


Do yant to know 5 Secrets to Reserching SEO Keywords? Wondering how to even begin keyword research for SEO? The first step is to learn how to approach the matter. From leveraging search intent to determining relevancy, SEO keyword research becomes a lot easier (and more successful) when using our effective and prove techniques. Does that mean that you, as a small business, should just give up and not compete? Absolutely not! There are dozens of ways you can use to get the attention your product deserves without breaking the bank. Self-interest is one of the strongest motivators behind customer purchases. People want to see themselves in your products, not you. Intel managed to create a campaign where people didn't care what Intel actually did – which was creating second-generation core processors; they just saw the results. And the results were all about them.
As you can see from the ideas above, creativity is really the name of the game when it comes to small business marketing. You don't need a big bank account for an idea to go viral or for creating an outstanding promotion. You just need a unique idea. That's where Mountain Brook Websites can help you reach your business and personal goals.
How can small sites become popular with superior content ever rank over sites with superior traffic? It's a vicious circle: A regional or national brick-and-mortar brand has higher traffic, leads to a higher rank, which leads to higher traffic, ad infinitum. Tuning on-site content receives the lion's share of attention from most SEO blogs because it is important. But small business owners have a bigger problem: A total lack of consistent onsite SEO content creation process.Identify DemandEvery website page should be positioned to catch existing demand as SEO (generally) doesn't create demand. This means using keyword research to see how end users search in various categories. When a small business is just starting, it's important to pick keywords that are easy to rank on until you see some results. Google AdWords will show the competition level in their free keyword tool, as will many other tools. The beginner should pick a keyword with no more than 300 searches per month (critical: Use Exact match) and is marked as "Low" competition by Google. Also pick keywords on which the business has something valuable to share because it is important that these visitors stay onsite once they land.
Great writing advice, funny, cynical, entertaining, Bird by Bird provides amazing insights into writing and human nature.
Search engine optimization (SEO), and URL canonicalization deals with web content that has more than one possible URL. Having multiple URLs for the same web content can cause problems for search engines – specifically in determining which URL should be shown in search results.
All of these URLs point to the homepage of Wikipedia, but a search engine will only consider one of them as the canonical form of the URL. For SEOs, canonicalization refers to individual web pages that can be loaded from multiple URLs. This is a problem because when multiple pages have the same content but different URLs, links that are intended to go to the same page get split up among multiple URLs. This means that the popularity of the pages gets split up. Unfortunately for web developers, this happens far too often because the default settings for web servers create this problem.
Should You Monetize Your Blog?
Should you monetize your blog? Are you ready to make money online and monetize your blog? Then you'll definitely want to check out this video before you do! Mama Mary from The Mama Mary Show, Theresa from Rock on Mommies, and Stephanie from Ooph have joined forces with The SITS Girls to talk about what's OK when it comes to making money online. Does monetizing = selling out on your blog? Are there certain blogs that just should not monetize? Do you find it irritating when a blog that you love suddenly starts to try to sell you a product or a book? In the end, you will know when the time is right to start monetizing. Don't be in a hurry, or feel pressured to do it too soon; just enjoy blogging for a while, creating content, building your community.
SEO Expert Andrew Wroblewski on Brian Tracy Show.
Watch the full length interview of Rochester NY SEO Expert Andrew Wroblewski by world famous author, goal setting guru and speaker Brian Tracy. In this interview, Wroblewski gives insight to how his company: YourProfitWeb has helped clients achieve over 50,000 front page rankings for their websites in the real Google, Yahoo and Bing search engines in the last few years. YourProfitWeb has helped numerous companies in their Panda recovery and Penguin recovery penalties. Their specialty has been not just in helping businesses rank their websites, but to achieve a dominant presence on the front page by occupying multiple spots.
Mark Twain famously said: "Write what you know." In this video, author Nathan Englander explains that Twain's advice "write what you know" isn't about events — it's about universal emotions like love, loss, and longing. When you write what you know, you reveal your thoughts, ambitions, ideas and personality through your writing in a way that's unique via your first hand experience. If you add a personal touch, your content will be more engaging by providing your personal insights and knowledge on the subject matter. You should write about your experiences, but also the issues you feel passionate about. Focus on what you love (and the things you hate). If you follow Twain's advice, your content will be appeal to your audience on a more personal level. Find innovative ways to revisit meaningful moments in your life, and then write the story that only you can write. By doing it this way, you will find your voice faster and reach more people than if you try to imitate someone else or follow a trend.
Do you want to know the secrets to content creation? While social media tools like Facebook and Twitter and SEO strategies can build your audience, the best way to attract loyal visitors is to write great content. You must publish quality content week after week. All blog posts start with an idea. The title is critical in convincing people to read your post. Most readers decide within seconds of reading your title whether or not they're going to give your post the time of day, so it's important to invest time creating a catchy title. This keeps your writing focused and concise.
Marie began working as a life coach in 2001. In 2004 she worked as a hip-hop instructor at Crunch Fitness, worked as a choreographer and producer for MTV's Say What Karaoke and began creating fitness videos with Crunch, Anchor Bay Entertainment, Women's Health and Prevention Magazine. She has been interviewed by Tony Robbins for his DVD training program The New Money Masters. She was also named a "thought leader for the next generation" by Oprah when interviewed on the OWN Network's Super Soul Sunday. In 2010, Sir Richard Branson invited Forleo to mentor young entrepreneurs in South Africa at his Centre of Entrepreneurship.


MAUMEE, Ohio, Oct. 29, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The Andersons, Inc. (Nasdaq: ANDE) announces today it has signed an agreement to purchase a majority of the grain and agronomy assets of Green Plains Grain Company, LLC, a subsidiary of Green Plains Renewable Energy, Inc. (Nasdaq: GPRE) The transaction, which remains subject to certain customary closing conditions, is expected to close in the fourth quarter.
"This will be the largest acquisition in our company's 65 year history, and will increase the storage capacity of our Grain Group by nearly 30 percent," says CEO Mike Anderson. "This acquisition aligns with our geographic growth strategy for both our grain and plant nutrient businesses and we expect it will be accretive on a full-year basis in 2013."
The agreement involves the purchase of seven facilities in Iowa and five in Tennessee, with a combined grain storage capacity of about 32 million bushels, 12,000 tons of nutrient storage and more than 130 employees and working capital.
"This acquisition is consistent with our strategy of expanding our footprint into high grain production geographies where we can leverage our core capabilities to serve more customers in diverse trade areas. It enables us to push further to the west and south, increasing our presence in Iowa and entering Tennessee," says Denny Addis, President, Grain Group. "An additional benefit is our ability to now offer agronomy services in a combined manner with our grain business."
Stephens Inc. is acting as financial advisor to The Andersons and has delivered a fairness opinion to the Board of Directors in connection with the transaction.
The Andersons will host a webcast on Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012 at 2:30 p.m. ET, to discuss this potential acquisition. The webcast can be accessed under the heading "Investor" on its website at www.andersonsinc.com.


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Tom Panek
Hold Last Rites for Tom Panek
Funeral services for Thomas Panek, 83, retired Madison county farmer, were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Adrian Edgar of Norfolk conducting the final rites. Mr. Panek died Saturday in the Lady of Lourdes hospital after being ill a few months.
Thomas Panek, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Panek, was born November 2, 1870 in Czechoslovakia. He came to the United States with his parents at the age of 14. As a young man, he started farming in the Kalamazoo and Emerick precincts and lived there until he moved to Madison nine years ago. On June 6, 1903, he was united in marriage to Emilie Severin at Stanton. To this union were born six sons and four daughters.
He helped organize the Z.C.B.J. Lodge No. 50, a western Bohemian fraternal organization, of which he was a member for the past 55 years.
He is survived by his wife, Emilie, his children, Mrs. Blanche Dahlsten, Newman Grove, Rudolph of Madison, William of Princeton, Ill., Ernest of Ohio, Ill., Leon of Madison, Mrs. Evelyn Seiler, Madison, Mrs. Loretta Housel, Lincoln, Aldrich of Oakland, Calif., one brother, Joseph of Madison, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Kasik of Madison and Mrs. Theresa Dvorak of Brazile Mills, four grandchildren, a number of nieces and nephews and a host of friends. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Edith Satchell and one son, Miles, who was killed in World War II.
Source: excerpts from The Madison Star, Thursday, August 12, 1954 on page 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Housel and daughter, Ruby of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. William Panek of Priceton, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Aldrick of Oakland Calif., were here to attend the funeral of their father, Thomas Panek.
Source: The Madison Star, Thursday, August 12, 1954 on page 1.
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Home Nursing Water Scarcity and The Environmental Justice Reflection
Water Scarcity and The Environmental Justice Reflection
I'm working on a environmental science discussion question and need support to help me learn.
[1] Part 1: Your Reflection — Describe your local community's/household's drinking water in the Cayman Islands. Where does it come from? How clean and fresh do you think it is? What are some local issues you are concerned about, with respect to accessing healthy drinking water? Do you feel access to quality drinking water is a fundamental human right which all people should be given — or is it a commodity that should be capitalized on? Explain your reasoning.
[2] Part 2: Your Research — Conduct internet research to find an area somewhere in the world (NOT local in the Cayman Islands) that is experiencing issues with water scarcity. Provide a description of the location, reasons for the water shortage, and an explanation of the actions citizens and/or the government are taking to address the issue. Then, based on your eBook readings, comment on the ethics of sustainability as they relate to protecting and sharing natural capital on a global scale. What are some of the issues that make sharing natural capital, such as water, difficult?
All humans deserve clean drinking water. The Flint water crisis has unearthed the reality that our most sensitive populations are not receiving the benefits of nature's services. While the crisis itself is a result of poor decision-making, the issue nonetheless has provided an opportunity to highlight the state of urban ecological systems that serve communities of color. We lift up that the issues of pollution and environmental degradation are a system wide problem, and are not issues of the poor. Flint brings about reflection on the cost to the rest of life connected to water resources, the flyers, the diggers, and the wigglers depending on these systems. With climate change threatening all of earth's systems, it is essential that society adopt ways of working compatible with the ecological health of both land and water on sufficient scale to support wildlife and humans.
African American communities (and other groups with unfairly low political power) bear more of the costs of environmental damage to the Great Lakes watershed. For example the predominantly Latino community of Little Village on the south side of Chicago deals with the unbearable stench of the cities Collateral Channel, which suffers from a century of pollution. There is then the southeast side of Chicago, an industrial section of the city where African American anglers are more likely to fish for consumption in the polluted waters of the Calumet region than any other cultural group. The great lakes basin holds a lot of fresh water, but development has put many pressures on the system that have had costs for people and other species. The benefits and costs are not distributed evenly to the 30 million people living there. A history of segregation in the area is at the root of this inequity. Considering the connections between environmental health and human health, it is both the systems and people that are negatively influenced from poor environmental decisions. Ecology in and of cities is not just an interesting research paradigm, it directly addresses the nations most vulnerable and underserved communities.
There is an immense amount of energy and intellect within our ecological community. We have contributed to the protection of endangered species, the validation of climate change drivers, best practices for sustainable food production, and the restorations of remnant prairies, wetlands and forests. We have done amazing things for the living system at all scales. We can do more.
Social injustice and inequity are another great challenge in our living system. It is uncomfortable and it is unfortunate, but we have shown that we have the depth of perspective to make a difference in this world. We see Flint as a reminder of the work ahead to dig deeper into the connections between humans and nature and invite our most esteemed colleagues to be reminded as well.
As cities are restructuring to become more sustainable, ecology can play a role in balancing the benefits of nature's services to address humans needs. The science of ecosystem services for human health and well-being can have a very positive impact on landscape decisions for urban areas.
The recent events in Flint, Michigan have brought about a time for deep reflection in some Ecological Society of America members. The Environmental Justice, Urban Ecology Section reiterates the powerful perspective of ESA regarding earth stewardship. We invite ESA members and supporters to consider the many positive implications of these words as they relate to the most vulnerable urban communities in America and other developed countries:
"Earth stewardship involves shaping trajectories of social-ecological change at local-to-global scales to enhance ecosystem resilience and human well-being. Over the next decade or two, society has a window of opportunity to radically redefine our relationship with the planet to reduce risks of dangerous global changes that could otherwise seriously degrade Earth's life-support systems."
I would like to thank my colleague Sarah Anderson for her input and guidance in the development of this piece. I would also like to recognize the leadership of the Urban Ecology and Environmental Justice Sections for their full support.
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This customer had a 100+ year-old "bank barn" with a stone foundation that needed replacement. With a herd of cattle and a need for extra storage, the customer was looking at multiple solutions including a new barn or constructing a steel building. He was particularly interested in ensuring proper ventilation given the health benefits of added air movement for the herd.
A 42′ x 96′ CC Series fabric structure was the best solution and the pricing was "right there" in comparison with other solutions. In addition to the built-in ventilation, the customer loved the laminated posts, bright interior, and high roof. When asked if he would recommend Calhoun to a friend, he agreed and noted that the buildings were priced very well and have added benefits no other building solution offers.


Could a conveyor system be a perfect investment?
Are you wanting to improve productivity with a conveyor system which has excellent return on investment?
Andrews Automation are able to offer a comprehensive range of conveyor systems by Denipro, a manufacturer at the forefront of innovative conveyor equipment parts. Denipro offer a range of conveyor system solutions which fit all types of application, all of which offer reduced operating and maintenance costs, which in turn provide an excellent return on investment.
Denipro has redefined the principles of conveyor system technology that held good in the past. Since 2008 the conveyor technology specialist has launched five new products on the market – all of them based on rolling not sliding. This reduces friction as well as wear and tear. Power consumption is cut, and productivity rises.
One of the most popular systems is the Deniway plate chain conveyor, the chain conveyor is based on rollers and has a modular design. The three standard components – C-channel, plate chain and reverse sprocket – are generally sufficient to cover basic requirements. This simplicity makes the design flexible and even the planning of challenging circuits is not going to cause any headaches.
Differences of height, tricky corners or bulky mixed goods – the deniway plate chain conveyor takes it all in its stride. It can reach a conveyor speed of 1.5 metres per second, and will take a load of 50 kilograms per metre. A single conveyor system is enough to serve a complete warehouse, with all processes being centrally controlled.
The material flow industry can also benefit from this. Energy consumption is cut, as are carbon dioxide emissions, while operating costs and maintenance are likewise reduced. The only thing that rises – based on past experience, to a massive degree – is productivity.


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Welcome to Bilingual Publishing Co.
Journal of Metallic Material Research
contact@bilpublishing.com
Dr. Oleg Valentinоvich Sobol
National Technical University and Kharkiv Polytechnical institute, Ukraine
Home > Vol 4, No 2 (2021)
ISSN: 2630-5135(Online)
Email:jmmr@bilpublishing.com
Journal of Metallic Material Research is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to the research of metallic materials. As a critical component of the human civilization, metal has been infused into many aspects of our lives. The journal is focused on innovations in the research of metallic materials.
The scope of the Journal of Metallic Material Research includes, but is not limited to:
Properties of metallic materials (Physical/Mechanical/Electrical/Chemical)
Functions of metallic materials
Applications of metallic materials
By submitting a manuscript to the journal, the Author(s) verifies that the following items have been met:
The submission has not been previously published under another journal, or is currently under consideration for another journal.
The submission format should be in Microsoft Word. Other word processing software may be considered.
DOIs or URLs have been provided wherever possible in the Reference List.
The document(s) have been formatted according to the requirements under Author Guidelines. The placement of illustrations, figures, graphs, tables, and equations have been integrated into the main manuscript.
Instructions in Ensuring a Blind Review have been followed in order to comply with the double-blind peer review process employed.
Full Issue
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Surface Tension of GaInSnBiZn Liquid High-entropy Alloy
Shirong Zhu,	Lu Liu,	Qiaoli Lin
Views - 36 (Abstract) PDF - 11 (Download)
Abstract:As an emerging alloy material, high-entropy alloy has potential applications that distinguish it from traditional alloys due to its special physicochemical properties. In this work, a low melting point GaInSnBiZn high-entropy alloy was designed based on Miedema model, and its surface tension was mea...
Investigation and Mathematical Modelling of Optimized Cutting Parameters for Surface Roughness of EN-8 Alloy Steel
Amit Saraswat,	Dipak Kumar
Views - 32 (Abstract) PDF - 7 (Download)
Abstract: The work done in this work deals with the efficacy of cutting parameters on surface of EN-8 alloy steel. For knowing the optimal effects of cutting parameters response surface methodology was practiced subjected to central composite design matrix. The motive was to introduce an interaction among ...
Developing Magnetic Material for Remediation of Aquatic Nitrogen Pollution in Water Facilities
Guocheng Zhu,	Junming Chen
Abstract: Natural organic matter affect water environmental security and posed a potential threat to human health, and thus it has long been considered as a key index to evaluate water treatment performance. Dissolved organic nitrogen is one of the NOM, which produces some disinfection byproducts having mo...
JMMR Volume 3, Issue 1 (2020) is now live!
We are pleased to announce that Volume 3, Issue 1 (2020) of Journal of Metallic Material Research has been published, and is currently available for download.
The process of collating and peer review for the next issue release has already begun.
If you have any manuscripts on hand that you are looking to have published with us, we would be glad to include it in the next issue. Moreover, if you know of any colleagues, or students under your direction who are looking to publish manuscripts, we would be glad to receive their manuscripts under your recommendation as well.
Posted: May 15,2020
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The Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting yesterday approved contracts for the University of Ibadan (U.I.) and the University of Lagos (UNILAG).
FEC approved the construction of a postgraduate hall, International House, for U.I., at a cost of N1.302,709,02.34, to be completed in 44 weeks.
The contract approved for UNILAG is for a new library, at the cost of N1.935,135,87.35 billion.
The Minister of Education, Adamu Adamu, who briefed State House correspondents at the end of the FEC meeting, said the UNILAG library, which was built in 1964, has not been expanded nor modernised.
The Minister of Agriculture, Audu Ogbeh, said FEC also approved the renewal of a service provider for technology platform, e-wallet, for the delivery of seeds and fertilisers and capturing the database of farmers.
He said: "The e-wallet is a programme of the old administration under the president of ADB. The programme ran well in 2012 and 2013 but had few hitches as the ministry got involved in trying to select the providers.
"This led to debts of about N67 billion.
"Council today approved the extension by one year of the service provider. It should, by the end of the year, transfer all data to an in-house group to manage the system because the price is quite high, so we can monitor who gets what, at what price and keep an eye on cost," Ogbeh said.
According to him, the company's quoted N884,799 million, but negotiated downward to N380,512 million.
On his part, the Information Minister, Lai Mohammed disagreed with claims that FEC has become mainly a contract-awarding body.
Stressing that the council kept to its promise during the 2015 general election campaigns, he said only policy-oriented contracts were considered.


The communicants duty Set forth in eight sermons, preached at Kings-Lynne in Norfolk, for the benefit & instruction of those that intend to receive the sacrament of the Lords Supper worthily and with comfort. By Thomas Purchas, M.A.
London : printed by John Stafford, at the signe of the George neer Fleet-bridge, 1657.
Bible. > Corinthians, 1st, XI, 28 > Sermons > Early works to 1800.
Lord's Supper > Sermons > Early works to 1800.
A persuasive to frequent communion in the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper in a sermon upon I Corinth. XI. 26, 27, 28.
A persuasive to frequent communion in the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
The understanding Christians duty worthily to commemorate the death of Christ in the holy sacrament of the supper of the Lord, opened and urged in a discourse upon I Cor. 11. 28 Deisgned to the satisfaction of such as out of scruple of conscience do omit the same.
by: Du Moulin, Lewis, 1606-1680.
A most excellent sermon of the Lordes Supper wherein briefely (and yet plainly yenough [sic]) is liuely set foorth the matter of the Supper of the Lorde Iesus. By Henry Bullinger. Translated out of Frenche, into English by I.T.


With how crazy everything has been recently the OH and I decided that we needed some time to chillax.
Last year I heard about the Luna Cinema. It's basically a glorious outdoor cinema held in multiple locations across the country, showing new and classic films… Perfect!
We found a showing of Pretty Woman (Classic 90s film) at Leeds Castle, Maidstone in Kent. Although this was a little drive for us we thought with the setting (and film choice) it would be perfect.
Norman stronghold and the property of six of England's medieval queens.
Henry VIII frequently visited Leeds Castle with Catherine of Aragon.
It's also been a Jacobean Country House, Georgian Mansion and the ultimate 20th Century retreat for the influential and famous.
I think you'd agree that we picked quite the venue for our cinematic experience!
We did hit one small snag… it rained! Think waterproof and multiple poncho kind of rain.
The beauty of the Great British Summer and being outdoors means that the events pretty much always go ahead, so we sat down on our camping chairs with our popcorn and poncho to watch the film.
You'll have to excuse the pictures, due to the weather I didn't get my usual selection.
That being said we had a fantastic time, and would be sure to go again (even if we would hope for better weather next time)! Make sure you go and check it out, it really is something to add to the 'To Do' list.