While doing research for this article, I opened the website for the Hudler Carolina Tree Farm in Grassy Creek, NC. Mr. Hudler is know far and wide for his attempts to promote the use of less pesticides and has reduced their need by 50%, grow and produce healthier trees while protecting the environment, and contributing to many needy organizations. He was active in the Little League community providing trees for fundraisers and other activities.
To read about his senseless killing and that of his son and another devoted worker, struck me with a deep sadness. I felt a need more than ever to honor this family and share just how much he has improved every aspect of the industry. As you read my report, please keep in mind that the Hudler family vastly changed this industry for the good of you and the posterity of future generations. Without his guidance and service, our land, air, and waters would have posed a threat to life on every level. I am so grateful to this family for their continued efforts to remain a quality farm and carry on for their dad, Ron Hudler.
Here is a link to their farm if you feel so inclined to send them a thank you note or perhaps an email. Please visit their site and learn more about this family and see the album of their beautiful farm. http://www.hudlertrees.com/ Click on the In Memory of Ron and Fred to see the story about the deaths in that family. It was a robbery and the person responsible has been caught and charged. You can read the story here- http://www.mountaintimes.com/mtweekly/2008/0124/breakingnews.php3 Mr. Hudler is a man who has helped you and your children and you didn't even know it. Bless his family.
http://ncchristmastrees.com/ — second only to Oregon.
Did you know that North Carolina is the second largest supplier of Christmas trees? I did! I visit our mountain areas several times a year. They are only an hour from my home. It is a beautiful sight to see thousands of Christmas trees growing up the side of the mountains. If you were to get out of your car, you would be able to smell them too. The Fraser Fir has that distinct smell that we associate with the holidays this time of year.
It takes many years to grow a mature tree. Seeds are taken from the cone and planted in the soil. They are covered with straw and a shade cloth to protect it from frost and winds. After three years of growth they are transplanted to another location for their second stage of maturity.
This second stage is called a line out area. They will grow there for two years until they are mature enough to grow in the open hillside with the other trees. A line out area consist of many small trees so each one doesn't have to compete for sunlight. With them all growing at the same height and rate, they don't have to suffer from a taller tree robbing them of sunlight.
For the next 7 to 10 years, the tree farmers will shape and trim the trees to achieve the look preferred by consumers. At 3 years, the tree tops are cut off. This allows the tree to grow productively outward instead of its fast upward habit. At this point, there is an ongoing effort to shape the tree in the desired form.
Growers in NC are very conscious of erosion, soil depletion, and insect control. There is genetic testing being done behind the scenes as an effort to grow a tree that is more resistant to pest. NC growers would like to be an organic operation practicing those pest control measures that will ensure a future toward safer methods to control toxins for the environment.
North Carolina is a leader in the area of clean air and water. NC considers it their goal to be independent of fossil fuels and responsible for our air and water quality. Our state and universities are to be commended on their efforts to pass laws and ordinances, invest in renewable fuel sources, and educate our citizens on a toxic free NC. The efforts are paying off for us and you.
One area that stands out would be our Christmas tree growers. Their constant efforts to use less pesticides and control erosion affects our quality of life. Our streams are getting healthy and recovering from the years of ignorant practices from all farmers and industries. If you were to see a Christmas tree farm in NC, you would certainly notice how all of nature around them is thriving. More trees are planted each year than are harvested. Trees are not harvested from the natural forest but are cut from tree farms just as you would harvest wheat or corn. For every tree cut, at least two are planted in its place. The trees are home to many birds and wildlife who benefit from this industry.
Mr. Hudler and his family provide a much needed source of income for migrant workers and employ a great deal of them on a full time basis. They are extremely good to their hard working force of people providing them with food during the peak cutting time. Rumor has it that Mr. Hudler was keenly involved with their personal needs on occasion. The Hudler family continues on in the memory of the three men whose lives will not be forgotten by me and now by you. Thank you Hudler family!
Thank you all! I have been gone all day and it was up hill both ways. Really and truly. You'll find out more in a few days.
Anna, I hope you had a good day and share with us what you learned real soon. Hurry up! What are you waiting on….the cows have come home.
That was great, Anna. I do worry about the search for THE perfect tree, since monocultures always create problems. But gosh, a monoculture that means fewer pesticides is certainly the way to go.
That's all I hear on the pbs channel these days. They are all the talk about being free of fossil fuels and going green. Our state buys about $90 billion worth of fuel each year. We have developed the ability to use any cellulose food and produce a cleaner and more efficient renewable fuel source. This means a lot of jobs and money being pumped back in to our state. Now if the car dealers would get on board…………….if they don't come on and join us…then we are leaving them looking at burnt rubber on the road. We got the peddle to the medal.
We rear more kids who know their way around a car engine than there are seeds in a dandelion. Redneck racing is king here and every child boy or girl comes out of the womb rooting for their favorite driver. This has produced a very steady stream of kids who know their way around a motor. They may not be able to graduate from 8th grade..but they make a lot of money under the hood a vehicle. We will just convert what we have and let you come here and do it too!
Our streams almost gave up supporting any life at all not long ago. Down East, we have a ton of pig farms. A pig farm produces a good amount of toxic run-off when the rains come.
It was a battle at first for the nc gov and pig farmers to work it out..but they did and now the laws apply to all farmers and even builders too. They have standards that protect the quality of storm water run-off. And what is the product of this hard work you ask…..crayfish are returning. That means every animal above it on the richter scale:0 is back in business. Things are starting to run smoothly with us all skipping down the road together.
Anna ~ reading about that tragic loss just breaks my heart. I hope the family can find peace. I had just read somewhere else how evergreens reduce more more carbon dioxide than deciduous trees. A good thing to know and I hope to be planting some next year.
The family needs us to support them and get the word out to support the industry so all their efforts are not in vain. Thank you and they are reading this post. I don't know them personally, but they did send me a response to my email today and they said job well done. It was kind of them to respond since this is their 24hr a day most hard working season.
It would make sense that a tree with all that green would need lots of sugar to make the energy needed to keep it that way. You can't make sugar for food if you don't have carbon dioxide. Good for us huh?
What a neat idea to display a Christmas tree on the porch.
Donna, what is a pollcat? I have heard that all my life and I have no clue what it looks like or if it is even a cat. I'm always saying somthing that my evil brothers repeated. Look at the post above yours. I just bet her a pollcat that she had dried up roots. Would you bet a pollcat that they won't live or are you going to hold out for new growth? We want to know what you think?
You can have a Christmas tree on your porch too if you buy NC;) A Tenn tree is too airish. Now define that airish.
Great article about our NC tree industry and environment. My husband has a degree in forestry and he's always telling folks to grow the trees to reduce carbon levels.
Yes, and he is a bluegrass musician too. I guess I'll be headed out this weekend if the creek don't rise…and learn a step or two. I wonder if my legs will move that fast again.
I have heard that you Easterners;) have got even more strict requirements than us Westerners or Piedmonters. What do you think? But then ya'll get all the money. How did you end up with such influential representatives? You guys are just growing out of your britches and I have not seen too much a housing crisis here. I sold my home…it took about 2 months longer than average and I did come down a bit on the price…but it sold.
I hope a lot of those people moving to NC are gardeners!
So glad to discover your blog. Thanks for visiting mine! What a sad story but it is comforting to hear about your state's efforts for the environment. I love North Carolina, you live in a truly beautiful state.
I tried to visit your site tonight but the server is not allowing it so I will try later. I do love NC and as Gail says…I'm the spokes/speaking person….well, Cameron is too and I could go on. But I'm claiming it the most. Please come back often. I like company.
I am so proud to hear that. I got an email response today from the Hudler family and they said job well done. I was so happy they had seen this and the support you all have given. They are watching! So let's not let them down. You need another smelly good NC tree!
A very interesting article, Anna. There are several Christmas tree farms here in Nova Scotia — our (mostly) temperate climate seems to be a perfect mix of warmth and cold for their growth. A couple of the farms are very large, and your article has made me think about how green their production is, no pun intended. I may do some snooping today! Thanks for the impetus!
Go find out Nancy and tell them that little ole NC is getting ahead of them. Competition is what drives the industry for us. Green is a go right now and the greener the better. I heard a report on the news this AM before I left on my secret mission. Our Christmas tree farmers are having a grand season.
Let me tell you…I had trees all around me going down the highway. There is one really long stretch of steep grade to travel. Trucks have to gear down and hug the outside lane. There are truck run-off sand areas if one should have their brakes give out–which happens. So these trucks today were loaded down and I mean stacked to the sky. It was such a beautiful sight–but not when you smell the brakes giving out. Since I was raised around these parts…it was drilled in to me that when coming down a steep grade, you must do two things when in a car surrounded by trucks.
Keep one of your eyes on the rearview mirror for runaway trucks and keep out of the their lane. And two..don't ride your brakes on the way down. I am a good mountain driver. I know when to tap and when to let her rip. I do a lot of let her rip. I was skeedattling down the mountain today as I could smell and see the brakes on those heavy laden trucks giving out fast. Those truck brakes actually smoke and it's not unusual to see a truck pulled over just letting things cool off. One double trailer was pushing it a bit too far. I went around him like he was sitting still. I wanted to get home to garden another day.
Great information on growing live trees. They are a crop and buying a live tree supports a local farmer. Good job! I, too, love to walk through the tree growing area. I need to plant the back field with trees! Seven to ten years is not so long for a good tree!
The Christmas tree growers trim theirs quite often and pinch off the tops. Even so..they get a 6ish foot tree in no time. Aren't they pretty? You know alot about gardening so I'm sure it will look grand and perfect for your soil. They can grow in soil that no other plant can.
I saw a bunch being delivered today. They were in front of me and behind me on the highway. I heard a report this morning that it's going to be a good year for our growers.
Hi Anna, thanks for alerting us to this sad and happy story. North Carolina is ahead of Tennessee for sure in the awareness of the environment and how industy and ecology go hand in hand, rather than be adversaries. I love the feel and smell of a Frasier Fur in the house, then cut the branches to protect the hydrangeas from the freeze thaw cycle of late winter. All good.
I like the idea of using the limbs to protect the hydrangeas. very clever.
Fascinating article Anna. Real Xmas tree use has definately declined over here, mainly pretty artificial ones in the homes I know.
I am proud of our state. We are paying more in taxes to see that everything gets cleaned up but it's so good to see it going to good use. I love living here and our Christmas tree and tourist industry is booming. You can vacation in our mountains for less than anywhere I know. Just rent a little cabin and forget your worries for about a week.
I am actually seeing a decline in artificial trees. Seems like the new thing to have a real one. I have a real one on my front porch.


Dutch for diorama 3D Printing Figurine comes in 3 versions for each 3D printer type (FFF/FDM, DLP/SLA and SLS). Files for each version are available for download after the purchase.
A team of special force ops with Major "Dutch" Schaefer in charge is ordered to assist CIA man, Colonel Al Dillon, on a rescue mission for potential survivors of a helicopter downed over the remote South American jungle. Soon after they land, Dutch and his team discover that they have been sent in under false pretenses. This deception turns out to be the least of their worries though, as they find themselves being methodically hunted by something that has come from a different world. The whole team gets killed by the Predator, a creature from the extraterrestrial race of hunters. This diorama shows the final battle between Major Dutch and this creature, also called Yautja.
This figurine is the second part of Diorama "Dutch vs Predator". The model is saved in STL files, a format supported by most 3D printers.
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There are 20 parts for FFF/FDM 1.0 version, 7 parts for DLP/SLA 1.0 version and 1 part for SLS 1.0.
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text:
What the hell's it good for?
YESTERDAY the nation marked 10 years of being in a war most of us never stop to think about.
It was October 2001 when Tony Blair and George Bush yee-hawed their way into Afghanistan less than a month after the terror attacks on the World Trade Centre. When someone hits you - and especially when they seem weak, uneducated and a bit backward - it's common to hit back, hard.
At first it made a difference. Women threw off their burqas, the vicious mullahs had to stop beheading people willy-nilly in the Kabul football stadium, and Osama bin Laden probably had a few dark moments wondering how long it would take them to find him.
But sometimes the uneducated and backward can be stronger than you realise and the Afghanis never really saw the Allies as liberators, just the latest invasion in centuries of aggression by people they didn't much like. In that situation it doesn't matter how good your reasons are because when someone thinks they're fighting for their home they never give up, even if your way of living in it might be better.
For some reason, they didn't want to surrender to Simon Cowell and women's football.
So rebellion grew while warlords settled old scores and servicemen sent to do a politician's job got stuck in the middle.
They're still there. And in ten years what have we achieved?
* A bill of about £3bn a year, or £12bn in total when you take into account the 'hidden costs' of emergency equipment orders and the £2m a month spent running the Selly Oak military unit in Birmingham where injured soldiers are treated when they come home, til they're thrown out of the forces and told to cope on their own. That cost, by comparison, would pay for 23 new hospitals, 60,000 teachers or 77,000 nurses.
* The Taliban aren't in charge - for now.
* Fifty seven per cent of women and girls go to school, a quarter of health workers and 10 per cent of the judiciary are female. But hardliners still maim females whose behaviour they disapprove of, girls are forced into marriage at 13, women are stoned to death for mere suspicion of a range of crimes. Women's rights were political rhetoric used to justify the invasion, but are now being forgotten as we try to leave. When we go, those improvements won't stay for long.
* Somewhere north of 30,000 civilian deaths, and many more injured without access to medical care.
* Osama bin Laden's dead. But then, he was in Pakistan. Many of the Al Qaeda most-wanted who have been 'taken out' without the benefit of a trial which the rest of us consider a bastion of a civilised society were killed by unmanned airborne drones, rather than soldiers.
* We also found a $1trillion pile of untapped mineral deposits. I wonder who'll get that?
And for all those things, we paid with the lives of 382 soldiers, aircrew and Royal Marines. Two of the deaths were suicides, 328 were 'hostile action', 260 were in their twenties and 32 were under the age of 19. Two were women, 34 were officers. One in ten were not born in the UK, but died for it anyway.
And how did we mark this appalling milestone? A remembrance service in Salisbury, for which the most senior public figure that could be rustled up was the never-very-busy Duchess of Cornwall. The pictures today are of her, rather than the candles that were lit in memory of those who died.
So here they are, 382 people whose lives were snuffed out for a cause whose worth disappeared in the heat of a war we've already lost.
Was it worth it?
Labels: Afghanistan, Tony Blair, war
Hallowhogwash.
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Letters to Lillys.
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How journalism works, part 74.

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text:
If Confirmed, Would Neil Gorsuch Rule Contrary To Trump's Policies?
Published February 1, 2017 at 2:13 PM CST
This is FRESH AIR. I'm Terry Gross. We're going to talk about President Trump's Supreme Court nominee, Judge Neil Gorsuch. If confirmed, he would replace Justice Scalia who died last February. In March, President Obama nominated Judge Merrick Garland to replace Scalia, but Republicans refused to consider the nomination, saying that it was an election year and the next president should be allowed to fill the vacancy.
My guest is Jeffrey Rosen, the president of the National Constitution Center, which was established by Congress to disseminate information about the Constitution on a nonpartisan basis. Rosen is a professor at the George Washington University Law School. He also writes about the law for The Atlantic, is the former legal editor of The New Republic and has written books about the Supreme Court and the court system. His latest book is about Justice Louis Brandeis.
Jeffrey Rosen, welcome to FRESH AIR. Let's start with Neil Gorsuch. How would you summarize Neil Gorsuch's judicial philosophy?
JEFFREY ROSEN: Neil Gorsuch calls himself an originalist and a textualist. He defines that as a judge who separates his political from his constitutional preferences. But Judge Gorsuch is also more of a Jeffersonian than a Hamiltonian. He believes in strictly construing limits on federal and presidential power in order to protect liberty.
Justice Scalia was more of a Hamiltonian. He believed in a broad national government and judicial deference to its power to make regulations. So for those reasons, Judge Gorsuch is more likely than Justice Scalia would have been to enforce limitations on the regulatory state, to require that executive agencies go through proper procedures before passing regulations, and he might even be more likely than Justice Scalia would have been to question executive orders issued by President Trump himself.
GROSS: So you think he'll be anti-regulation?
ROSEN: I do. He said that he thinks that the regulatory state is a behemoth that has to be questioned. And he wants to re-examine the legal underpinnings of it, which have generally required judges to defer to agency interpretations of statutes as long as they're reasonable.
GROSS: So that means - does that include, like, environmental protection regulations, corporate limitations?
ROSEN: It could, indeed. And for that reason, progressives have expressed concern that he might dismantle the post-New Deal regulatory state. The argument on the other side is, first, that he wants merely to follow proper procedures not to undo the agencies themselves and, second, that to the degree that he's going to be reviewing orders issued by Trump agencies, his skepticism of regulation might lead to results that liberals like.
GROSS: And you think he'd be for limiting the powers of the presidency?
ROSEN: He would insist that in issuing regulations, the president follow congressional intent - that the president not be allowed to freelance and repeal environmental regulations, for example, that Congress has explicitly authorized or called for. I think he would be quite willing to impose limits on the powers of the presidency or Congress if he thought that they exceeded their constitutionally assigned bounds.
GROSS: What do you think of some of Gorsuch's most revealing decisions that help you understand how he might vote on cases that are making their way to the Supreme Court in the near future?
ROSEN: Some of Gorsuch's most revealing decisions involve the regulatory state. And there's a case called Gutierrez-Brizuela against Lynch in 2016, where Gorsuch writes that cases like this Chevron decision have permitted executive bureaucracies to swallow huge amounts of core judicial and legislative power and concentrate federal power in a way that's difficult to square with the Constitution of our framers' design. In other words, he's saying that Congress has given too much discretion to the executive, and the courts ought to rein it back.
But there are other really interesting decisions involving criminal law that are revealing because they suggest that Gorsuch is serious about separating his policy views from his constitutional views. He's been quite a vigorous enforcer of the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures and has actually sided with suspected child pornographers in two cases, which is, you know, showing the rigor of his devotion to these principles on the grounds that proper procedures weren't followed.
GROSS: I've read that he is very socially conservative judicially.
ROSEN: I have read that and don't know it. I do know Gorsuch a bit. We...
GROSS: You've met him?
ROSEN: We clerked together on the...
GROSS: Oh, you're kidding, really? Oh.
ROSEN: Yeah, on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. He was a clerk for David Sentelle, and I was a clerk for Abner Mikva. And I liked him tremendously. I admired him. He's just a prince of a guy in terms of his collegiality and warmth and friendliness and has a moderate manner and a kindliness that - and I never detected in our, you know, brief encounters then and since then over the years, any kind of crusading, social conservative vibe. But the truth is he just hasn't said much publicly and seems to have kept his views on that square to himself.
GROSS: I just kind of assume that he's probably anti-abortion, you know, pro-life and socially conservative because he was vetted. He was on the list. I mean, my understanding is he was on the list that was basically presented to Trump when Trump was a candidate and said like, these are the guys that we would like to see, you know, on the bench. Choose from this list. And candidate Trump presented that list as I - I'm going to choose from this list. So since the list was so well vetted and since abortion is really high on the list of issues that people vetting it are interested in, do you think is fair to assume that therefore (laughter) - therefore he's passed some kind of litmus test?
ROSEN: There's no reason to doubt that he's conservative. And The New York Times ran a survey recently that placed Gorsuch to the right of Justice Scalia and just to the left of Justice Thomas in terms of the predicted conservative outcomes that he would reach. It's possible, of course, to be personally pro-life but to believe that Roe v. Wade should be affirmed because of presidential grounds or to be personally pro-choice and to think that Roe v. Wade was wrongly decided.
And Gorsuch is definitely very keen on separating his policy from his political views. So I don't think he'd vote to overturn Roe just because he disagreed with it personally, unless he thought it was constitutionally wrong. But there's certainly no special reason for hope that he wouldn't take a hard look at Roe in light of both his natural law writings and his strict constructionist methodology.
GROSS: One of the decisions that Neil Gorsuch made as a judge was in the Hobby Lobby case. And this was the case saying, our company can't pay for insurance that covers contraception because the contraception part goes against the religious principles of this company. So this was like an anti-Obamacare case. So what does it tell you? What can you deduce from that about Judge Gorsuch?
ROSEN: That he cares a lot about religious liberty. He wrote that decision in the Hobby Lobby case. He also wrote a decision in the Little Sisters of the Poor case that the Supreme Court eventually took and dodged by sending it back and saying come up with some way of allowing these sisters not to have to sign a form in order to have their employees get contraception coverage.
This theme of religious liberty runs throughout Judge Gorsuch's opinions. And sometimes he's invoked it to side with less sympathetic defendants, like prisoners and so forth. But the idea of vigorously enforcing Free Exercise rights is not limited to social conservatives. Liberal justices have sometimes embraced it, too, like Justice Elena Kagan. But it's certainly something he cares a lot about.
GROSS: So in the Hobby Lobby case, you could argue that the religious freedom of the people who own the company is superseding the religious freedom of employees who don't share those religious views and, therefore, won't be allowed to have their birth control paid for through their insurance. So what does that tell you about his view of what religious liberty is, and who gets it and who doesn't?
ROSEN: It all depends on how you define the corporation, how broadly these corporate rights apply and whether they sweep up unconsenting shareholders. Judge Gorsuch's opinion in Hobby Lobby was arguably more tightly constructed than even the one that the Supreme Court ultimately embraced. So I'm sure he'd struggle with that conflict that you identified, but how he'd resolve that in really - future tough cases remains to be seen.
GROSS: Can you deduce anything about religious freedom for Muslims based on Judge Gorsuch's background and his decision on the Hobby Lobby case?
ROSEN: Yes. You know, I think if an order were to explicitly discriminate against the individual free exercise of religion by Muslims, I bet that Judge Gorsuch would be quick to strike it down. He really cares about the liberty of dissenting religions. There's no reason at all to think that he would discriminate among religions. That's not the case with this immigration order where the claims that it was directed against Muslims don't appear in the text of the law itself but are statements that the president made outside the courtroom.
But I bet that if religious discrimination against Muslims became inscribed into law, Judge Gorsuch would object.
GROSS: If you're just joining us, my guest is Jeffrey Rosen. He's president of the National Constitution Center. He's a legal journalist who writes for The Atlantic and is former legal editor of The New Republic. We're going to take a short break and then talk some more. This is FRESH AIR.
GROSS: This is FRESH AIR, and if you're just joining us, my guest is Jeffrey Rosen, the president of the National Constitution Center. He's also a legal journalist who writes for The Atlantic and is the former legal editor of The New Republic. He's written books about the Supreme Court and the federal court system. How would you compare Neil Gorsuch to the other judges who were on the list of potential nominees?
ROSEN: Judge Hardiman, who is our candidate here in the 3rd Circuit, obviously has a different background - Georgetown rather than Harvard Law, less Washington-elite and more hardscrabble. And his opinions have more of a pragmatism to them. And the people who run the statistics concluded that Hardiman was less like Scalia than Gorsuch was. In other words, Gorsuch was more likely to vote like Scalia than Hardiman. But there's a really other important difference that Gorsuch has unlike any of the other candidates on the list.
And that's the fact that he knows Justice Kennedy so well and clerked for Justice Kennedy. And the entire game on the Supreme Court right now is winning Justice Kennedy's vote. And right now, Kennedy is quite close to the liberal Justices Kagan and Breyer. And he is willing to vote with liberals in important cases. The fear of progressives is that Gorsuch has Kennedy's trust to such a degree that he could really successfully bring him over to the conservative side even more frequently.
And then the other concern that's...
GROSS: Wait - that Gorsuch could bring Kennedy to the conservative side?
ROSEN: Yes, absolutely. In cases that are close and Kennedy's unsure, Kennedy might trust Gorsuch's instincts. And Scalia famously, you know, criticized Kennedy and ridiculed his opinions and talked about opinions he really cared about as the sweet mystery of life passage and so forth. Gorsuch is the opposite. I mean, he's so much more collegial, and Kennedy trusts him. So that could dramatically change the internal dynamics of the court right away and then more broadly.
And this has now been widely speculated about - there were signs that Justice Kennedy was thinking of retiring earlier in the year when he didn't hire clerks or schedule a clerks reunion. He then walked back on that. But if Kennedy believed that Trump will appoint more judges like Gorsuch, he might be more willing to retire because he would feel that his legacy would be preserved.
GROSS: And Kennedy might be on the verge of retiring because he's 81 now.
ROSEN: He is and he wants to ensure that his legacy is secure. And as long as he felt that it wouldn't be dismantled by future judges, then he might be inclined to retire. But, of course, the counter argument is that there's only one Gorsuch, and a replacement for Kennedy might look very different. Another name on the list was Judge Pryor from Alabama, who's much more of a social conservative, openly less of a legal textualist and strict constructionist and could be less sympathetic to Kennedy's opinions protecting equality and dignity.
GROSS: It seems like the Democrats are in kind of a difficult position right now. You know, they're very angry about how Merrick Garland never got a vote. He was just, like, never even brought to committee. President Obama was not allowed to appoint a justice because the Republicans said it was in the middle of an election year and we should wait to see who's elected and let that President decide. So there's that anger and then, you know, he's more conservative than Democrats would like to see.
On the other hand, if Democrats filibustered him, they might be presented with somebody who is even more conservative and less to their liking. Would you describe the predicament you see Democrats as being in now?
ROSEN: You described the predicament very well. They're in a real pickle. The appointment of Gorsuch itself is an act of judicial jujitsu in the sense that he's so well-qualified that he's hard to oppose. If Democrats filibuster him, you know, they might get someone worse. More likely, the Republicans will just blow up the filibuster and there'll be no more filibuster. So then the strategic question is do they wait, allow the 10 Democrats who are up for re-elections in red states or some proportion of them to vote for Gorsuch and then filibuster the next time when it really matters, if Kennedy were to retire?
That's the seat with real consequences. Then Democrats could try to argue, look, we respected the filibuster, it has some kind of weight. Now, probably Republicans would blow up this filibuster the second time. So waiting might not help much either. But I guess if you were being tactical, you know, you might say let's hold your fire for the second seat.
GROSS: In other words, wait until the next judge and filibuster them?
ROSEN: Yes, if you're, you know - just in the hope that the filibuster might hold the second time when it really matters.
GROSS: It seems the days when people were saying there shouldn't be a litmus test for who gets nominated for a Supreme Court judge are over. I don't think people even pay lip service to that anymore. I think it's just, like, understood there's going to be a litmus test. Do you agree?
ROSEN: Yes, but it's almost gone beyond litmus test. I mean, it's no - it's not a single issue like Roe. Democrats and Republicans want judges who will reliably side with them on the cases that matter. And what's so distressing is that even the most respected progressive and conservative judges - and I think you have to say Merrick Garland and Neil Gorsuch are the best-qualified legal intellectuals for their side in the country. You're basically getting the cream of the crop.
GROSS: For their side. Yeah.
ROSEN: For their side. Both would have voted reliably with their sides in the 5-4 cases that matter. And that's just a sign of the polarization of the court and the fact that, despite the best efforts of Chief Justice Roberts - and I really respect his efforts to try to overcome this polarization - it's R's against D's in the big cases that everyone is watching. And there doesn't seem to be much movement there. So in that sense, we shouldn't be surprised to get a really conservative judge from Republicans and a reliable progressive from liberals.
GROSS: And there's so much at stake politically now, since there are so many older justices who may be on the verge of retiring.
ROSEN: There is so much at stake politically. And the court is poised at the razor's edge. And the next seat could irrevocably change it for a generation. And that's why the election was so important. You know, the difference between a progressive court for 40 years and a conservative court for 40 years is tremendous. And then we see the stakes with all of the constitutional challenges that are rising in response to actions by the president and Congress. It's understandable why people are paying very close attention to these nominations, as they should.
GROSS: Getting back to the Supreme Court, do you have any sense of Chief Justice John Roberts' take on President Trump and how he's likely to vote on any constitutional questions? I guess it's a case-by-case thing, but sometimes you can have a sense of where somebody stands.
ROSEN: I have no knowledge. He hasn't said anything. I don't have any inside scoop. But my sense - my instinct from having watched Roberts - this is not a fan of the kind of populism represented by President Trump. And if John Roberts believed that President Trump were exceeding his executive authority or ignoring the will of Congress or threatening the First Amendment, for example, I'm pretty confident that he would not only vote against President Trump but could lead a court and create a bipartisan consensus against Trump.
A clear threat to the First Amendment, for example - you know, if the tweet were to become law, and citizens were - and people were to be deprived of their citizenship because they burned the American flag - clearly unconstitutional. I think a unanimous court would strike it down. And if things really got dramatic in terms of breaking constitutional norms that have been in place for a long time, I believe that the conservative as well as the liberal justices on the court would be an effective backstop.
GROSS: What leads you to believe that?
ROSEN: Because they take very seriously this notion of constitutional, Madisonian restraints on the president and Congress. All of these scruples that libertarian conservatives have long embraced and progressives have been less interested in since Teddy Roosevelt and the referendum and the progressive era and the imperial presidency, these are things that the conservative justices really believe in. And when they say I want to separate my political from my constitutional principles, sure, you can look at the record of votes and say they happen to coincide in lots of cases.
But when it comes to structural clashes between the branches of government, I think that the conservative justices led by John Roberts really believe what they say. And that's why Gorsuch's repeated statements - I mean, this isn't just a passing interest - but he has repeatedly said that it's important to keep the president and Congress within their constitutional limits in order to preserve individual liberty. We have to assume that he really means that. And if he thought that individual liberty were threatened by presidential or congressional overreaching, then he would step in.
GROSS: My guest is (inaudible) Rosen, the president of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. We'll talk more after a break.
Also, we'll listen back to an interview with the British actor John Hurt, who died last week. And David Edelstein will review the Oscar-nominated Iranian film "The Salesman." The director won't be at the Oscar ceremony because of the president's travel ban. I'm Terry Gross, and this is FRESH AIR.
(SOUNDBITE OF FRED HERSCH ENSEMBLE'S "A RIDDLE SONG (OVERTURE)")
GROSS: This is FRESH AIR. I'm Terry Gross, back with legal journalist Jeffrey Rosen, who is also the president of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. He writes about legal issues for The Atlantic, is the former legal affairs editor for The New Republic and has written books about the Supreme Court and the court system. This morning, the Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination of Senator Jeff Sessions for attorney general. The vote was along party lines - 11 Republicans voted for him, 9 Democrats against. Now the nomination will go before the full Senate.
So let's talk about the job of attorney general. Would you explain what the job actually is?
ROSEN: The job is hugely important 'cause it supervises all of these law enforcement agencies like the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Agency, the Immigration Courts. And the attorney general also gets to decide how to devote resources to law enforcement or not. So the DOJ is responsible for defending the government and surveillance disputes and decides whether or not to give law enforcement access to surveillance data in cases like the Apple case, it enforces the Voting Rights Act and can decide, especially in light of the curtailment of Voting Rights' power by recent Supreme Court decisions, how vigorously to protect voting rights, polices police misconduct and enforces civil rights laws protecting undocumented immigrants and transgender students.
It's responsible for anti-trust enforcement, which is a huge issue where President Trump has questioned some proposed recent mergers such as between AT&T and Time Warner. But the AG will decide whether or not to vigorously enforce those laws. So those are just some of the really important areas about law enforcement that the attorney general can affect.
GROSS: And what is the relationship of the attorney general to the president? And are there times when the attorney general has to rule on a president's actions?
ROSEN: Yes, there are. We can think of lots of them. During the Clinton administration, Janet Reno had to decide how - whether or not to authorize the appointment of an independent counsel to investigate President Clinton. The independent counsel law has now lapsed. But Attorney General Ashcroft under George W. Bush famously from his hospital bed refused to sign an order authorizing warrantless NSA surveillance 'cause he thought the law didn't authorize it.
So it's - in most administrations, there have been potential clashes between the attorney general and the White House. It's striking that there really weren't during the Obama administration as much, although there's allegations of Attorney General Lynch, you know, making a mistake in meeting President Clinton on the tarmac. But generally, presidents do well to appoint attorney generals they trust. Now, the model of President Kennedy, who appointed his brother and famously said Bobby needed some legal experience, hasn't been repeated that directly. And there's now an anti-nepotism statute that regulates how close presidential appointees can be.
But the model of a completely independent attorney general is unusual in American history. The paradigmatic example is Edward Levi appointed by President Gerald Ford. And Ford, during his brief presidency, really believed that the attorney general should be nonpartisan, like a judge. And Levi famously approached questions like a judge and was remarkably a political. But that's been the exception. And most attorneys general have been close to the president and have supported their actions.
And the Office of Legal Counsel, which is supervised by the attorney general and provides constitutional advice to the president, has tended, in most cases, to approve presidential actions, although there have been notable exceptions where it's said that the president has gone too far.
GROSS: Jeff Sessions has been asked if he would recuse himself if there was a decision pertaining to President Trump, who had appointed him as attorney general. And he said he'd recuse himself if Hillary Clinton was investigated because he used such strong anti-Hillary rhetoric during her campaign. But he'd see no reason to take himself out of the decision if it was a decision pertaining to President Trump. What are your thoughts about that or about precedent pertaining to that?
ROSEN: It's just a really complicated challenge. A bad response to the challenge was the independent counsel law. We're so uncomfortable with the attorney general openly making decisions about whether to prosecute the president who appointed him that, briefly, Congress created this independent counsel statute. But it was so out of control and unaccountable, as Justice Scalia predicted in dissenting from holding his constitutionality, that Congress allowed it to lapse.
But since then, we haven't had a completely satisfactory alternative. And that's why Attorney General Lynch said she would recuse herself from decisions involving Hillary Clinton's emails with the consequences that we saw, leading the FBI Director Comey to make decisions that Department of Justice officials themselves thought went against Justice Department guidelines. So on the one hand, you really want an attorney general to supervise all the policies of the Justice Department.
On the other hand, we're uncomfortable with the lack of independence from the president. And no one has figured out exactly how to strike the balance.
GROSS: Do you think that the courts have become so politicized over the years that they're no longer quite the check or the balance that they were supposed to be?
ROSEN: I don't. There's much to be skeptical about in this polarized age. And it's true that on many issues, from immigration to affirmative action to campaign finance, the courts seem polarized, Democrats against Republicans. But when it comes to enforcing structural checks of the Constitution, to saying that the president has exceeded his authority or even that Congress has gone too far, I think we've seen bipartisan examples of judges coming together, from the Steel Seizure Case to cases involving the Fourth Amendment where the Supreme Court has unanimously been ruling against the government in cases involving the search of cell phones and other data.
So I think that if it came to a real - you don't want to use the word constitutional crisis lightly because the Civil War was a constitutional crisis - but conflict between the president and Congress is not a constitutional crisis. But if it came to a real crisis with the president breaking norms and threatening the Constitution in really clear ways, I'm confident that liberal and conservative judges would rise up to stop him.
GROSS: I'm glad you use the expression constitutional crisis 'cause it's an expression we've been hearing a lot. Does that mean something specifically or is it just an expression we use when we feel that constitutional values are being threatened?
ROSEN: I think many people use it when they think constitutional values are being threatened. We had a great discussion at the Constitution Center in Independence Hall itself over the summer. And the historian Annette Gordon-Reed came up with a great three-part definition of a constitutional crisis, and I'm afraid I forgot what it was (laughter). But it was not lightly applied. In other words, it doesn't apply every time the president and Congress disagree or every time the president is sued.
You could call impeachment a constitutional crisis, I guess, although there's a mechanism for resolving it. But a constitutional conflict is part of the system. That's not a crisis. That's what Madison intended. That was the whole point of dividing power and separation of powers and checks and balances. So suddenly many of us are rediscovering the virtues of these conflicts and the idea of courts independently enforcing these structural checks is seeming more urgently needed than ever.
GROSS: What are you most concerned about constitutionally right now? You're a constitutional scholar.
ROSEN: In one sense, all the constitutional conflict is maybe bad for the country but good for constitutional debate, which is what we exist at the National Constitution Center to host, trying to create a measure of public reason and resurrect the public reason that Madison thought was necessary for public - for democracy to survive. So if you ask what I'm most concerned about, I think it would be the death of that public reason.
If we really do live in a post-fact society and if we're so much in our filter bubbles and echo chambers that citizens can't converge around a common understanding of facts, then we can't sustain the public reason and civil discourse, which includes constitutional discourse that Madison thought was necessary for the republic to survive. The framers were cynical about the future of democracy. They studied failed democracies like Greece and Rome. They read Demosthenes.
They designed a constitution on the assumption that democracy might well deteriorate into demagoguery. And they created these complicated systems in order to filter the will of the people from being directly expressed. So all of these new media technologies, the idea of presidents tweeting directly to the people would have appalled Madison, who thought that direct communication between representatives and the people was the main potential source of tyranny to be avoided.
All of these filtering mechanisms are being undermined by technology, by reforms over the years, by the growing populist forces that are sweeping the world. And maintaining these Madisonian values in the face of these populist forces is something that I think liberals and conservatives increasingly should converge around.
GROSS: When you use the word populist, what do you mean?
ROSEN: Direct expression of the people's will. So Brexit is a populist referendum. You decide a huge constitutional question with one vote. The framers would never have allowed that.
GROSS: Why not?
ROSEN: They believed that you had to filter public opinion so people had time to deliberate. Only after passing through lots of different bodies and tests and checks could representative bodies or constitutional conventions be entitled to speak in the name of we the people. The people's constitutional views are supposed to be their most thoughtful, deliberative, deeply considered views completely separate from the temporary passions of the moment that can be measured by referenda or even by ordinary laws. So the whole constitutional system is designed to avoid spot votes and quick decisions and to ensure deliberation and public reason.
GROSS: And tyranny of the majority?
ROSEN: And tyranny of the majority, absolutely. And tyranny of the minority, too. The framers are concerned both about majority and minority faction. And a faction is any group of people, whether a majority or a minority, that binds together to threaten liberty and to threaten the interests of the people. And it can be mobs online, and it can be expressed in laws. And the framers designed the system to ensure that those forms of tyranny could not survive.
GROSS: Jeffrey Rosen, I want to thank you so much for talking with us.
ROSEN: Thank you. It's been such a pleasure and an honor.
GROSS: Jeffrey Rosen is the president of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia and writes about legal issues for The Atlantic.
After a break, we'll listen back to an interview with British actor John Hurt. He died last week. This is FRESH AIR. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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text:
Home/ Players/ Matt Renshaw
Matt Renshaw
Full Name Matthew Thomas Renshaw
Born March 28, 1996, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire
Playing Role Batsman
Batting Style Left-hand bat
Bowling Style Right-arm offbreak
Major Teams Australia,Australia Under-19s,Brisbane Heat,Marylebone Cricket Club Young Cricketers,Queensland,Queensland Under-17s,Queensland Under-19s,Queensland Under-23s
Matt Renshaw Batting and fielding averages
Tests 11 20 1 636 184 33 1497 42.48 1 3 77 3 8 0
First Class 58 109 6 3639 184 35 7474 48.68 10 12 417 43 53 0
list A 30 29 4 907 109 36 1049 86.46 1 7 91 13 13 0
Bowling Performance
Tests 11 2 24 13 0 - - 0.00 3.25 0.00 0 0 0
First Class 58 17 294 166 2 1/12 1/12 83.00 3.38 147.00 0 0 0
list A 30 6 144 121 3 2/17 2/17 40.33 5.04 48.00 0 0 0
Q. What is the age of Matt Renshaw ?
A. Matt Renshaw is 24 years old Indian cricketer.who was born on March 28, 1996, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire.
Q. When and where was Matt Renshaw born? ?
A. Matt Renshaw is 24 years old Indian cricketer who has been playing for the Indian cricket team from the last decade. He was born on March 28, 1996, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire.
Q. How many matches Matt Renshaw played in Test ?
A. Matt Renshaw, who played 11 Test matches till 2019. In the 20 innings he batted, he had scored a total of 636 runs in 1497 balls at an average of 33 and a strike rate of 42.48.
Q. How many matches Matt Renshaw played in First Class ?
A. Matt Renshaw, who played 58 First Class matches till 2019. In the 109 innings he batted, he had scored a total of 3639 runs in 7474 balls at an average of 35 and a strike rate of 48.68.
Q. What is the real name of Matt Renshaw? ?
A. Matt Renshaw is the real name of Matthew Thomas Renshaw.
Q. How many centuries of Matt Renshaw in Test Format?
A.Matt Renshaw has scored 1 centuries in Test cricket format till 2019.
Q. How many centuries of Matt Renshaw in First Class Format ?
A. Matt Renshaw has scored 10 centuries in First Class cricket format.
Q. what is the Batting & Bowling style of Matt Renshaw ?
A. Matt Renshaw plays the role of Left-hand bat batsman and Right-arm offbreak in the team.
IPL 2020 - प्रैक्टिस मैच में धोनी-वॉटसन की जोड़ी ने मचाया धमाल देखें पूरा Video
IPL 2020 13वां सीजन 19 सितम्बर से यूएई में खेला जाएगा. इस टूर्नाम
IPL 2020 : टूर्नामेंट के शुरूआत से पहले मुंबई इंडियंस को लगा तगड़ा झटका, नहीं खेल पाएगा शुरूआती मैच ये अहम गेंदबाज
इंडियन प्रीमियर लीग (आईपीएल) का 13 वां संस्करण 19 सितंबर को �
rohit sharma to be conferred with the rajiv gandhi khel ratna award
The Sports Award 2020 Committee on Friday awarded Rohit Sharma, women's wrestler Vinesh Phogat, women's hockey team captain Rani Rampal, wo
suresh raina announces retirement from international cricket
Another bad news has come after former Indian captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni retired from international cricket. Indian batsman Suresh Raina has also
ipl 2020 : vivo pulls out as ipl title sponsor for this season - reports
The Indian Premier League has cut sponsorship ties with Vivo. Chinese phone manufacturers played a major role as sponsors in previous versions of t
Top Five Cricketers who had Sad Endings to their Careers
Players go through all the ups and downs during their careers. There have been many great cricketers who wanted to bid farewell to the game in a be
मोहम्मद अजहरुद्दीन ने कही विराट कोहली और बाबर आजम की तुलना में ये बात
अंतरराष्ट्रीय क्रिकेट में कई जानकार व पाकिस्तान के समर�
.. तो इस तारीख से शुरू हो सकता है IPL 2020
बीसीसीआई से जुड़े सूत्रों ने गुरुवार को न्यूज एजेंसी को
Yuvraj singh and Harbhajan singh are badly trapped by supporting the Shahid Afridi Foundation.
The entire world has stopped at this time due to the corona virus. In such a situation, the players are helping the needy as much as they can. In
Fate Of IPL 2020 Can Only Be Decided After April 15: Sports Minister Kiren Rijiju
The Sports Ministry has made it clear that the fate of the 13th edition of the Indian Premier League can be decided only after the government comes
IPL इतिहास में अपने डेब्यू सीजन में सबसे अधिक रन बनाने वाले बल्लेबाज, जानिए कौन कौन से भारतीय बल्लेबाज शामिल है लिस्ट में...
सौरव गांगुली ने बताया, इस दिन को घोषित किया जाएगा आईपीएल 2020 का शेड्यूल
IPL इतिहास के 5 सबसे बड़े चेज मास्टर, जानिए कौन कौन से भारतीय बल्लेबाज शामिल है लिस्ट में ...
Top 5 Fastest Stumping in Cricket History By MS Dhoni
ICC Test Championship 2019-21 - Full Schedule
Pakistani Opener Imam Ul Haq Obscene Chats Leaked On Social Media
ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2020
Head To Head Records
Ashes 2019 : Australia vs England head to head Records
Australia vs South Africa Head to Head Records in World Cup
Pakistan vs Bangladesh head to head records in world cup
West Indies vs Afghanistan head to head records in world cup
Sri lanka vs West Indies head to head records in world cup
Pakistan vs Afghanistan head to head records in world cup
We started Iccworldcups.com with an aim to provide correct and precise information for sports lovers across the globe.Our team focuses on sports and games that you find interesting reading and watching.In this , we will try to cover all interesting and relevant topics related to sports and events...More
Test Championship Stats
Highest Run Scorer
Most Wickets
Most Hundred
Most Catches
World Cup 2019 Stats
Leading run scorers
Highest wicket takers
Most sixes
Most Fours
Best economy rate
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This is when I discovered command line aliases, more specifically, bash shell aliases. These are one word shortcuts to regular terminal commands.
Then use source ~/.bash_profile to execute the changes.
This page has more syntax examples, like how to add a command with arguments, as well as 30 handy aliases.


text:
Town of Mills River North Carolina
Financials >
Zoning Fee Schedule
Park Fee Schedule
2019-2020 Financial Report
Closing Schedule
Mills River Valley Trail
NC 191 Widening Project
Pay my taxes?
Reserve a park shelter?
Serve on a committee?
Get a property address?
Request road repairs?
Find my zoning?
File a Nuisance Complaint
Fitzpatrick Foundation Scholarships - Mills River Scholars
The Fitzpatrick Foundation has established a scholarship for three Mills River students each year at Blue Ridge Community College.
The scholarship, each one currently valued at $3,250, is the creation of Vaughan Fitzpatrick, a committed supporter of the Town of Mills River and benefactor of Ferncliff Industrial Park which became the east coast location for Sierra Nevada Brewing Company.
The scholarship covers the full costs of tuition, books, and fees. The scholarship recipients will be chosen each year by the Blue Ridge Community College Education Foundation.
Each recipient must be a Mills River resident and must maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average. Fitzpatrick says it is hoped the recipients will stay and work in the general Henderson County areas after graduation. He added that the Foundation firmly believes that young people should try to pay back and support the communities that have supported them. "These scholarships and the action by Mills River Council will emphasize that it's the whole community supporting our young scholars, and we hope they will support the community in return", Fitzpatrick added.
Students interested in applying for the scholarships can get more information and all details at Blue Ridge Community College.
Fitzpatrick, a member of the long-established Westfeldt family, is a large property owner and part-time resident of Mills River, and has been a generous supporter of the Town since its inception.


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A dense, 15mm pile creates a firm surface. *Available in Buffalo Green only.
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Suitable as a floor covering or for a cricket pitch with a short 9mm weave and dense pile.


text:
Policies and Procedures>Administrative Policies>4.1
Policies and Procedures for KCTCS Libraries
Policy Number: 4.1
4.1.1 Mission
The mission of the KCTCS college libraries reflects and supports the mission of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System and the individual colleges. The mission of the libraries is to provide information in various formats to support the present and anticipated education, research, and service functions of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System and the local communities' needs. The libraries share and implement the mission of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System and the local colleges. They are a part of the total teaching and learning process.
The mission of the KCTCS Library Network is to provide central support and services for shared activities and resources.
4.1.2 Administrative Structure
Each college library is managed by a Library Director who reports to the college president/chief executive officer or his/her designee. Librarians have faculty status. Librarian ranks are Instructor, Assistant, Associate, and Professor for those hired 2004 and thereafter (Librarian IV, Librarian III, Librarian II, and Librarian I may be used respectively for those hired prior to 2004). The KCTCS Library Network is coordinated by a staff of librarians, reporting to the KCTCS Chief Information Officer.
The Library Network Office is responsible for all aspects of the automated library system, including union database training, design, security, profiling, and maintenance. The Library Network Office coordinates external library network memberships, serves as the liaison with vendors, and performs other functions as listed in Acquisitions, Cataloging, and Planning.
4.1.3 General Policies and Procedures
4.1.3.1 Services
Because each college's needs and programs are unique, each college library has its own mission statement which reflects these differences. Kentucky Community and Technical College System provide interlibrary loan services at no charge, according to Cooperative Agreement Procedures.
The college libraries provide library services and resources to distance education students equitable to those provided to on-campus students.
For individuals with disabilities, the libraries will provide services and assistance that permit access to and use of library services.
4.1.3.2 Acquisitions
Each college library is responsible for the acquisition of traditional print and audiovisual materials to support the curriculum.
The college libraries cooperatively select electronic databases which are shared throughout the system. The Library Network Office coordinates contract negotiations and payments. The Library Network Office monitors collective library endowment funds.
4.1.3.3 Cataloging
Union database cataloging follows international standards. The Library Network Office coordinates cooperative cataloging and database integrity.
Library Directors meet at least twice a year for system-wide planning. The Library Directors name a representative to the state-assisted group. The college librarians and Library Network Office staff participate in statewide library/information initiatives. Library Directors participate in their college's planning, goal-setting, and budgeting. Library Directors assess needs and services to meet local needs and SACSCOC criteria.


text:
EPA selects Idaho State University political science Chair Donna Lybecker to National Advisory Committee
POCATELLO – Due to her expertise on international border environmental issues, Idaho State University political science Professor and Chair Donna Lybecker has been selected to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's National Advisory Committee.
Idaho State University recognized for offering top four-year beauty cosmetology program
SAN FRANCISCO – Idaho State University's four year degree program for beauty cosmetology has been recognized as one of the best in the nation by The Community for Accredited Online Schools (AccreditedSchoolsOnline.org).
All Are Invited to the United Way Carnival
Idaho State University recognized for offering top four-year radiology technician program
SAN FRANCISCO – Idaho State University's four year degree program for radiology technicians has been recognized as one of the best in the nation by The Community for Accredited Online Schools (AccreditedSchoolsOnline.org).
Free flu shots and basic physical exams offered at ISU/Ada County Health Screening Nov. 10
Free flu shots, basic physical and dental exams, and onsite testing for blood sugar levels and cholesterol are included in free services offered at a community health screening Thursday, Nov. 10, 4-7 p.m., at the Hispanic Cultural Center of Idaho, 315 Stampede Drive, in Nampa.
Idaho State University Japan Night scheduled Nov. 12
POCATELLO – Idaho State University's Japan Club will host its annual Japan Night on Nov. 12 in the ISU Pond Student Union Ballroom. Japan Night will celebrate Japanese culture with traditional Japanese cuisine and performances.
Community garage sale benefit for ISU-Idaho Falls Benny's Pantry set Nov. 12
POCATELLO –Idaho State University's Idaho Falls Campus will host a community garage sale on Nov. 12 in the Bennion Student Union's Multi-Purpose Room from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds go to Benny's Pantry.
Malinda Och Named Treasurer of Woman and Politics Research Section of the American Political Science Association.
Carol Kirkpatrick Presents at Conference, Receives Award


text:
DUCKS RALLY LATE TO STUN REVOLUTION
(Central Islip, N.Y., Aug. 10, 2012) – The Long Island Ducks defeated the York Revolution 5-4 on Friday night in the first game of a three-game series at Bethpage Ballpark.
GAME VIDEO: Ray Navarrete's RBI double, Joash Brodin's sac fly, Kraig Binick's RBI single and the final out
POSTGAME VIDEO: Kevin Baez, Kraig Binick and Jeremy Hill talk about the comeback victory
York jumped out to an early lead with a two-run double by Chris Nowak off Ducks starter Nick Singleton in the top of the first. Long Island would cut the lead in half on a RBI double by Ray Navarrete off Revolution starter Derrick Gordon in the bottom of the frame.
A RBI single by Brandon Haveman in the top of the fourth pushed the lead back to two, but a RBI double by Bryant Nelson and a run-scoring sac fly off the bat of Navarrete tied the game at three in the fifth. Jeff Fiorentino hit a solo home run in the top of the seventh to give York a 4-3 lead. However, the Ducks would answer with two runs in the bottom of the eighth to take the lead for good. A sac fly to center by Joash Brodin and a RBI infield single by Kraig Binick gave the Flock the win.
Neither starter factored into the decision. Singleton pitched four and one-third innings, allowing three runs on eight hits and two walks, and Gordon surrendered three runs on four hits while striking out three in four and one-third innings. Jeremy Hill (4-3) picked up the win with a perfect inning, while R.J. Rodriguez (0-3) was saddled with the loss, surrendering two runs (one earned) in one inning of relief. Armando Benitez picked up his first save as a Duck with a scoreless ninth.
Navarrete and Binick led the Flock with two hits apiece at the plate.
The Ducks and Revolution continue their three-game set on Saturday night. Game time is slated for 7:05 p.m., with the Bethpage Ballpark gates opening at 6:05. The first 1,500 fans will receive Water Bottles, courtesy of Goodwill Industries, and there will be a Coat Drive held as well at the Duck Pond. Ducks staff members will also be handing out coupons for $10 off a purchase of $50 or more at Dick's Sporting Goods to fans. Right-hander Bob Zimmermann will get the start for the Ducks against Revolution righty Corey Thurman.
Tickets for the game and all Ducks home games are available by visiting the Bethpage Ballpark Box Office, calling (631) 940-TIXX, or visiting www.liducks.com. Fans unable to attend the game can follow the action live on the radio at MyCountry 96.1 FM and online at LIDucks.com by clicking the Watch Live icon on the homepage. Streaming video and audio will be available courtesy of iBN, the Internet Broadcast Network.
Duck Tales: With two doubles in tonight's game, Ray Navarrete now has 41 doubles and 55 extra-base hits on the year. He is just one double shy of tying the franchise and Atlantic League record of 42, which he set in 2007. The seven year Duck is also now 11 extra-base hits shy of tying the franchise record of 66, which he set in 2009, and 14 shy of Tommy Everidge's Atlantic League record of 69, which was set in 2011… Armando Benitez picked up his first save in a Ducks uniform with a scoreless ninth inning. Over his last 11 games Benitez has allowed just three runs in 11 innings, which equates to a 2.45 ERA, and has struck out eight batters…With a single in the third, Reid Gorecki extended his on-base streak to 12 consecutive games. In that span, he is batting .326 (14-for-43) with three doubles, nine runs and 16 walks…With two hits, Kraig Binick earned his 20th multi-hit games of the year. Navarrete leads the team after picking up his 34th multi-hit contest with a two-hit performance.
GAME DATE: 08/10/2012 York Revolution 4 AT Long Island Ducks 5 YTD YTD York AB R H BI AVG L Island AB R H BI AVG B.Haveman LF,RF 5 0 2 1 .289 R.Gorecki CF 3 1 1 0 .275 J.Thurston LF,SS 4 1 2 0 .339 B.Nelson 2B,3B 3 1 1 1 .270 R.Castro 3B 4 1 0 0 .287 R.Navarrete 2B 3 0 2 2 .316 A.Perez 2B 4 0 1 0 .332 M.Canham 3B,PR 0 1 0 0 .264 J.Fiorentino RF 3 1 1 1 .278 M.Esquivel RF 3 0 0 0 .342 L.Rodriguez SS 0 0 0 0 .322 S.Williams DH 3 1 0 0 .284 C.Nowak 1B 4 0 2 2 .276 J.Brodin 1B 3 0 0 1 .271 M.Hernandez DH 4 0 0 0 .292 K.Binick LF 4 0 2 1 .254 S.Manriquez C 4 1 1 0 .196 D.Lyons SS 2 1 0 0 .259 S.Grimes CF 4 0 1 0 .253 J.Johnson C 2 0 0 0 .200 36 4 10 4 26 5 6 5 York 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 4 10 1 L Island 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 x - 5 6 1 2B--J.Thurston (6), A.Perez (29), C.Nowak (21), B.Nelson (23), R.Navarrete 2 (41), K.Binick (12). HR--J.Fiorentino (3). RBI--B.Haveman (33), J.Fiorentino (8), C.Nowak 2 (62), B.Nelson (61), R.Navarrete 2 (72), J.Brodin (8), K.Binick (22). HP--R.Castro (7), J.Fiorentino (1), D.Lyons (10). SF--R.Navarrete (8), J.Brodin (2). SH--M.Esquivel (0), J.Johnson (0). SB--B.Haveman (12), S.Grimes (14), S.Williams (13), K.Binick (19). E--S.Manriquez (3), M.Esquivel (2). LOB--York 9, L Island 6. DP--R. Navarrete(2B) - D. Lyons(SS) - J. Brodin(1B). YTD IP H R ER BB SO HR ERA York D.Gordon 4.1 4 3 3 3 3 0 5.42 W.Korpi 1.2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3.26 S.Penney 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4.17 K.Regas 0.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2.31 R.Rodriguez (L,0-3) 1.0 2 2 1 1 0 0 2.30 8 6 5 4 4 6 0 L Island N.Singleton 4.1 8 3 3 2 1 0 4.78 C.Flinn 1.2 0 0 0 0 1 0 9.24 C.Graham 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 1 3.97 J.Hill (W,4-3) 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2.90 A.Benitez (S,1) 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6.86 9 10 4 4 2 3 1 WP--N.Singleton (3). HB--S.Penney (3), N.Singleton 2 (3). SO--B.Haveman, A.Perez, M.Hernandez, B.Nelson, M.Esquivel, S.Williams 2, J.Brodin, D.Lyons. BB--J.Thurston, A.Perez, R.Gorecki, B.Nelson, S.Williams, D.Lyons. BF--D.Gordon 20 (113), W.Korpi 5 (84), S.Penney 3 (179), K.Regas (110), R.Rodriguez 6 (139), N.Singleton 24 (188), C.Flinn 5 (59), C.Graham 4 (206), J.Hill 3 (204), A.Benitez 4 (96). P-S--D.Gordon 79-46, W.Korpi 23-15, S.Penney 6-4, K.Regas 5-3, R.Rodriguez 27-14, N.Singleton 107-63, C.Flinn 19-13, C.Graham 15-9, J.Hill 10-7, A.Benitez 17-12. T--3:31. A--5327 Umpires: Plate Ump - Chase Edmondson, Field Ump #1 - Matt Hensel, Field Ump #2 - Hank Himmanen


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text:
Flemingia lacei är en ärtväxtart som beskrevs av William Grant Craib. Flemingia lacei ingår i släktet Flemingia och familjen ärtväxter. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Ärtväxter
lacei

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Great! She was very attentive and answered all my questions.
Quick, attentive and up to the point.
Good but the wait was about 45 minutes. Personally 30 minutes is ok but anything longer is not pleasant.
She was great. Her bedside manner was wonderful. Location not your typical setting, but good for last minute appointment.
Dr. Iftikhar and her staff were all very friendly, helpful, and professional.
Dr. Ikpeama was professional but very friendly. I felt at ease with her and that does not happen often on a first visit. I will recommend her, highly. Her nurse was great, too.
Professional, thorough and courteous. I have referred him and will continue to do do. He explains things to where the patient can understand what they are experiencing and refers you other professionals when necessary. He should be voted houdton's number one Dr.


text:
Tesla Model S Model 3 Model X Model Y Roadster 2008-2012 Roadster 202X Cybertruck
For Model 3 LTE/3g and free SC have to go
Thread starter Vitold
vinnie97 said:
You are preaching to the choir here, but all of those solutions will no doubt be met with varying degrees of success. For those who fall through the cracks, there is no reason Tesla can't provide a subscription type of service for those who live, for example, within 12 miles of a supercharger and use it on a regular basis.
Ok, lets say they do that. How much pressure will this put on the landlords/bosses/shops/politicians/other charging networks to help fix the real problem? They will all say "Hey! You got the supercharger to use, we don't need to do anything!". And you end up with this half-solution instead of a real solution.
One of the real advantages with BEV's is that they charge while you are doing something else (like sleep, work, or at least shopping), not that you have to drive the car to some special place out of the way to wait for it to charge.
Bangor Bob
No included supercharging, no sale here.
Almost-as-convenient-as-gas roadtripping is a major selling point of the car. Besides, Tesla can do PPAs from Solarcity (or other renewable projects) in many states, making for lower-than-grid energy costs.
EVNow
Vitold said:
From that (2 year old) article: "We suspect that access to the Supercharger network will be an option for Gen 3."
Don't read Eric's commentary. See what Musk said.
Musk confirmed to the crowd of gatherers that Gen 3 will get free access to the growing network of worldwide Superchargers.
Leaf's CARWINGS is included in the price of the vehicle, but it's certainly not free and from what I read CARWINGS is using 2G (GPRS) ATT network.
Anyway, the point is that at $35k and >200 mile range Model 3 will have to compromise (cut costs) and telematics as well as free SC are features that are likely not to be available at that price point.
Either SC is Tesla's USP or it is not. If it is, then it needs to be available even with the base model. I suspect the hardware will be there, you need to pay 2k to get the "free" charging feature enabled.
ratsbew
Per-minute supercharger access is a fantastic idea! Not only does it support the cost of the network, but it also discourages people from camping in the spot longer than needed.
I think the cars should have free SC capability and then maybe $0.05/kWh + $20/hr after your battery reaches 100%. Payment should be automatic with no transaction at the SC station. Tesla will have your billing info and take care of it with a monthly bill.
doubeld
What is the actual *physical* cost of enabling supercharger access? Apparently installing the SC option post-purchase cost $2500US, but only $2000 at time of purchase, so there must be some sort of hardware requirement? Let's say that there is 25% markup on the product, so that only really leaves $1500 for cost. If the car already supports DCFC, you'd think the necessary 'wiring' of the plug would already enable DC charging.
What would a rough breakdown be?
$1000 future electricity costs?
$250 Supercharger installation payment?
$250 parts & installation labour?
$500 net profit?
Recent article in seeking-alpha estimated that Tesla expects the cost to be ~$59/year. In 'Edison' interview that number was 5% annually which I calculate to be $40 (depends where you are).
Tesla is assuming that, on average, only about 600 miles per year will be charged at SC which seems low.
As to hardware that is needed I read that SC is charging battery directly and there's not much hardware to speak of.
Ingineer
There's probably $150-$200 in total physical hardware added to allow a car to be SC capable. The software is hard to put a value on.
All Model S cars after a certain VIN had SC hardware built in even if the owner didn't option it. There is a bit set in the configuration that enables the capability if you paid for the option. I guess Tesla figured it's not worth having 2 different build configurations when most people end up getting SC capability.
pmadflyer
Shawnee, KS
To the landlord issue, sell it as a way to attract "wealthier" renters. Even at the time of the model 3, there will be an argument to be made that BEV buyers are more likely to be able to pay a little extra, with consistency, for access to charging. Also, if you saw your neighbors charging a Model 3, I'd bet you'd be interested in joining, and the landlord would be interested in selling charger access. I'm sure it doesn't have to be anything fancy. I'd like to see the numbers for installing 50amp outlets near the parking lot that meets code.
gregincal
Ingineer said:
Actually they never built a Model S without the supercharger hardware.
I stand corrected.
ItsNotAboutTheMoney
Everyone expects Model 3 to offer less comforts and technology than MS. (base-mid models). I think some of the features on the cutting board will be free access to SC and LTE/3G internet access.
It costs Tesla more than 25000 per year in electricity to support 8 stalls. Such cost cannot be subsidized by M3 under $35k price model.
LTE/3G access probably adds up as well, I'd imagine, $30/month is $2880 over the warranty life of the car (assuming 8 years).
I think pay per minute SC access for M3 is inevitable and should happen, lack of OTA could be easily solved by sending updates via SC network (upload files as you charge) or home WIFI. I'm interested what others think?
There is no such thing as free Supercharging. You pay for it when you buy the very expensive new car.
OK, so it's $25k per year for 8 stalls:
Let c be total charging sessions for that $25k.
Let s be average sessions per year per car.
Let l be average life of a car.
Let y be the average yearly charging cost per car
Then y = $25000s/c.
Charging is going to happen during the life of the car.
But remember that Tesla charges up front for Supercharging so they earn money on any "balance" paid.
Let r be Tesla's rate of return.
Let p be the price Tesla charges up front.
Then to break even p(1+r)^l = yl = $25000sly/c
p = $25000sly/c(1+r)^l
Feel free to play with the variables.
I'm with Republic, which charges $15/GB, a relatively high data price. Basic cell service is $10/mo including unlimited talk and text. I am a single customer, not a car company that can negotiate a deal for many thousands of numbers.
The key question is how much data the average car will use and how much data people in the car will use.
Remember that OTA updates are done on wifi and cars spend the vast majority of their time _not_ being driven.
On the cellular data front, A similar data-only M2M plan is probably less than $100/year/car assuming less than a GB/month. (I can get better rates than that, and I don't have the numbers!) I bet it's almost impossible to use more than a GB on Tesla's hobbled browser.
Twiglett
Single pedal driver
Maybe they would go the option delete route rather like the others used to do with things like pickup rear bumpers?
dsm363
Roadster + Sig Model S
Tesla could always restrict the cellular connection to Tesla only use (mobile app support and diagnostics). If you wanted to piggy back on it for Internet radio....etc then you'd pay a fee.
Regarding the 3G/LTE data - here in Canada Rogers has a deal where you can add additional devices to your account for $10/month and then you pool the data usage. I have 4GB/month currently for my wife's iPhone, my iPad, and a Wifi hotspot. So it wouldn't be too bad to add my car to this plan although it might also cause me to have to increase my monthly data allotment. If they do this then they should give you the option of only downloading updates when on Wifi, I don't want a big update coming down during the day while I am at work when it could be downloaded at night when it is in my garage connected to my wifi.
Incidentally - I have had my MS for seven months and in that time it has downloaded 28.5GB of data while on my wifi. That is 4GB/month so I wouldn't want to be paying for all of that data.
wayner said:
If they do this then they should give you the option of only downloading updates when on Wifi, I don't want a big update coming down during the day while I am at work when it could be downloaded at night when it is in my garage connected to my wifi.
They already automatically do this. They roll out updates to customers on WiFi first, so as long as you connect to the WiFi every evening, Tesla will use that method. (Unless it's an emergency update) Not only that, but you'll get the updates sooner.
spottyq
Regarding the amount of data needed, this article from october 2014 cites 7Go/month.
Not sure about the credibility of the article — I thought Tesla used a single data provider in Europe (based in Spain if my memory serves me right.) Also, AFAIK, no MS in Europe has 4G as of yet.
igotzzoom
Honestly, considering how ubiquitous smartphones are now, I think give the base Model 3 capability to use a user's phone's hot-spot for live data, and home Wi-Fi capability for software/firmware updates. If users want built-in 4G, offer them the choice of multiple carriers, or as an add-on to their existing cellular data plan, kind of like the iPad.
In terms of supercharging, I'm more concerned about having the capability than it being free for life. Sure, that's a nice benefit, but when I'm in a crunch, and I need a quick recharge, I'd be willing to pay for it.
Prague, Czech Republic - EU
I work in telecommunications and given, how good deals we provide to large customers (who have thousands of SIM cards) and decline in cost of data, I doubt, that few GB/month/car will be a significant cost for Tesla in 2018+. IMO basic data connection (maps, emergency updates and remote diagnostics) will be included in cost of the car, with optional (relatively small) fee per year for additional data.
As for superchargers, I would expect similar one time fee as S60 had ($2K) to giíve you lifetime access to SCs, with provision, that using SC within 100 miles of your home will cost you $10-20 per session.
MartinAustin
Austin, Texas USA
It costs Tesla more than $25,000 per year in electricity to support 8 stalls.
I scanned this thread pretty closely for someone else to ask you where you got this information from. I did not see it, so... where did you get this information from?
If it is complete guesswork based on residential per-kWh costs... sigh.
Who here is going to lose 3G Connectivity - Feb 2022 when it sunsets?
Akikiki
Model S: User Interface
Model S: User Interface Jul 17, 2022
NewbyMaybe
How to turn a Model 3 LR 2021 off to install the OBD??
cibermike
Model 3 Jan 28, 2022
thinger
Low mileage second EV, keep coming back to .... M3!
Nujec
Model 3 Mar 29, 2022
Vendor Tesla Model 3 Tires – Choosing the Right Tires for Your Needs
MountainPass
Model 3 Oct 31, 2022
The Other Dan
Any Hardcore Car Enthusiast Out Here? I Have Questions About Going to Model 3
EM CARS
golfcart


text:
package com.eboji.persist.dao;

import com.eboji.persist.pojo.GcRatioCoin;
import com.eboji.persist.pojo.GcRatioCoinExample;
import java.util.List;
import org.apache.ibatis.annotations.Param;

public interface GcRatioCoinMapper {
    int countByExample(GcRatioCoinExample example);

    int deleteByExample(GcRatioCoinExample example);

    int deleteByPrimaryKey(Integer id);

    int insert(GcRatioCoin record);

    int insertSelective(GcRatioCoin record);

    List<GcRatioCoin> selectByExample(GcRatioCoinExample example);

    GcRatioCoin selectByPrimaryKey(Integer id);

    int updateByExampleSelective(@Param("record") GcRatioCoin record, @Param("example") GcRatioCoinExample example);

    int updateByExample(@Param("record") GcRatioCoin record, @Param("example") GcRatioCoinExample example);

    int updateByPrimaryKeySelective(GcRatioCoin record);

    int updateByPrimaryKey(GcRatioCoin record);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Woods: I may never compete again
Fourteen-time major champion Tiger Woods has said he may never play competitive golf again.
The 41-year-old admitted that his back pain was so bad that his role as a captain's assistant at this week's Presidents Cup had even been in doubt because riding in a golf buggy "hurt too much".
Woods has had several operations on his back in the last few years and withdrew from his last tournament in January citing back spasms.
"I don't know what my future holds," he said.
Woods told reporters last week that he had no date for a return to competition.
Asked if there was chance he may never compete again, he said: "Yeah, definitely.
"That's going to take time to figure out what my capabilities are going forward – and there's no rush."
Dr. gave me the ok to start pitching pic.twitter.com/tboq1L3Xdn
— Tiger Woods (@TigerWoods) August 31, 2017
Woods is at the Presidents Cup this week as an assistant to captain Steve Stricker, along with Fred Couples, Davis Love and Jim Furyk.
But even that was in doubt earlier this year as the pain in his back was too much.
"I didn't know if I was going to be able to be here, because I couldn't ride in a cart," he said. "The bouncing hurt too much.
"That's all gone now, which is fantastic.
"I'm still training, I'm getting stronger. But I certainly don't have my golf muscles trained because obviously I'm not doing anything golf related."
Woods' most recent operation was in April following his withdrawal from the Dubai Desert Classic in January.
He was arrested in May for DUI near his Florida home. Toxicology reports showed a number of prescription drugs and painkillers in his system.


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So, how excited was I when I checked my email after today's workout to see that the monthly shoe club, JustFab.com has an extension of their company geared towards women's athletic wear called Fabletics?! The company is co-found by the beautiful Kate Hudson and the Fabletics blog offers some great fitness tips and recipes as well. Super excited! To place the icing on the cake, I was offered a free athletic wear outfit as their promotional launch! Awesome, right?!
So I chose the "Channel" outfit which included the Omemee Tank in blue and the Lima Campri in grey. I immediately loved the the cut on the Omemee tank since it's different from the standard racer back tanks that are around. Since this tank has a built-in sports bra, I'm wondering how much support it'll have. I can't wait until my shipment comes in and I can try them out! Thanks Fabletics!
Also, follow me and my journey to a fitter and healthier life as well as my outfits and Words to Live by sayings on my Instragram page: @kris_aroundthehemline!
Disclosure: I never want my readers to feel like I'm promoting brands and products on my blog…just because. I will always disclose when I get products and services for free. Thanks!!
Thanks for checking out my post HealthyU and for sharing your blog. I like the "WOW" exercises!!


In an interview with TTRecord, Pablo Coballasi, partner at Clairfield Mexico, analyzed this year's increase in Mexican M&A activity especially in the manufacturing and financial sectors.
Pablo notes that manufacturing is growing at a higher rate than the economy, which is especially striking in the face of this year's political uncertainty and NAFTA renegotiations.
He also notes that the financial sector has benefitted from the opportunities represented by Mexico's large unbanked population. Clairfield Mexico is very active in advisory to this industry, successfully advising on the acquisition of CAME by Te Creemos, the second-largest micro-finance entity in the country, and the acquisition of PrendaMex by US-based First Cash, the world's leading pawn shop operator.
With a solid macroeconomic foundation and an attractive projected growth rate, Mexico will continue to attract investment from national and international players.


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text:
Q: React Plotly JS apply dark (plotly_dark) theme Using React Plotly Js library. Need robust solution instead of passing plot_bgcolor and paper_bgcolor for creating dark-themed chart. Can't find doc related to theming for javascript.
I am aware of creating dark-themed Plotly charts by changing the plot_bgcolor, paper_bgcolor and other internal attributes.
However, the outcome of this method doesn't look as good as the chart produced using the default dark theme available in plotly python version.
As per Plotly python doc passing the theme name to the figure object is enough to change the theme.
import plotly.express as px

df = px.data.gapminder()
df_2007 = df.query("year==2007")

for template in ["plotly", "plotly_white", "plotly_dark", "ggplot2", "seaborn", "simple_white", "none"]:
    fig = px.scatter(df_2007,
                     x="gdpPercap", y="lifeExp", size="pop", color="continent",
                     log_x=True, size_max=60,
                     template=template, title="Gapminder 2007: '%s' theme" % template)
    fig.show()

As per the above doc, the python version ships with inbuilt themes ('ggplot2', 'seaborn', 'simple_white', 'plotly','plotly_white', 'plotly_dark', 'presentation', 'xgridoff','ygridoff', 'gridon').
I was hoping, I could use one of these themes(plotly_dark) inside my website.
I tried searching for a similar feature in Plotly javascript. The closest I got is Javascript layout template. But there is no mention of using inbuilt themes.
I am looking for something similar to the python theme template, which I can use through React Plotly js library.
Here is the blog link Introducing plotly.py Theming discussing the theming feature for python, which came out in 2018.
Here is the github link to the python file that generates the theme template for plotly.py definitions.py
Here is a link to codesandbox https://codesandbox.io/s/react-plotly-y9ifj9?file=/src/App.js containing the example code available on react plotly website.
Kindly help me by pointing me in the right direction

A: This is a good question. Like you, I could not find any reference to the built-in themes in the Javascript code. So here is my crude workaround to get the dark theme in Javascript:
The blog article you mentioned contains a link to an example notebook:
http://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/jonmmease/plotly.py_release_notebooks/blob/master/notebooks/v3.4.0/templates-gapminder.ipynb
If you run this notebook, you can get the JSON data from the dark themed chart using this code:
fig_plotly_dark = go.FigureWidget(fig)
fig_plotly_dark.layout.template = 'plotly_dark'
fig_plotly_dark.to_plotly_json()["layout"]["template"]

(You might have to replace python's "True" with "true" to get a valid json.)
The extracted template can then be used in a Javascript / React Plotly chart by assigning it to the layout.template property.
See this jsFiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/3hfq7ast/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange