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Longitudinal Evaluation of the Relationship Between Mindfulness, General Distress, Anxiety, and PTSD in a Recently Deployed National Guard Sample | mijn-bsl Skip to main content
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02-04-2015 | ORIGINAL PAPER | Uitgave 6/2015
Longitudinal Evaluation of the Relationship Between Mindfulness, General Distress, Anxiety, and PTSD in a Recently Deployed National Guard Sample
Tijdschrift:
Mindfulness > Uitgave 6/2015
David Call, Jeffery Pitcock, Jeffrey Pyne
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Mindfulness has increasingly been shown to be a resilience-promoting factor against the negative effects of stress and anxiety. While there is considerable literature evidencing that higher levels of mindfulness are associated with decreased stress and anxiety in civilian cross-sectional studies, fewer studies have examined this relationship utilizing longitudinal designs with recently deployed National Guard soldiers. The present study examined the resilience-promoting effects of mindfulness on symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, and general distress with members of Aviation (N = 52) and Infantry (N = 146) battalions of the Army National Guard who recently returned from deployment. Each study participant completed measures at two time points (3 and 12 months post-deployment) to examine whether mindfulness predicted symptom reporting over time. Overall, findings suggest that time 1 mindfulness is a significant predictor of time 2 general distress, anxiety, and the hyperarousal symptom cluster, but not time 2 total PTSD. Consistent with previous studies, these findings suggest that mindfulness measures may be useful for identifying soldiers at risk and resilient for post-deployment psychological distress. The implications for different diagnostic frameworks and criteria are considered.
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David Call
Jeffery Pitcock
Jeffrey Pyne
Uitgave 6/2015
Elektronisch ISSN: 1868-8535
Andere artikelen Uitgave 6/2015
Naar de uitgave
Mindfulness and Metta-based Trauma Therapy (MMTT): Initial Development and Proof-of-Concept of an Internet Resource
Mindfulness Practice Outcomes Explained Through the Discourse of Experienced Practitioners
MINDFULNESS IN PRACTICE
Mindfulness of Ignorance
An Exploratory Study into the Effectiveness of Fidelity Scales in the Delivery of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
Mindfulness at Work: Positive Affect, Hope, and Optimism Mediate the Relationship Between Dispositional Mindfulness, Work Engagement, and Well-Being
Validation of the Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure (CAMM) with Non-Clinical Adolescents


text:
Q: GitHub API get total number of users/organizations Using GitHub API, how can I count the total number of users/organizations at the time of the request?
Users and Organizations API responses do not contain last Link header.
Note: Following next Link header until the last one, is not a solution for me because of the rate limits for a free account.

A: GraphQL API v4
You can get user count & organization count using GraphQL API v4 :
{
  user: search(type: USER, query: "type:user") {
    userCount
  }
  org: search(type: USER, query: "type:org") {
    userCount
  }
}

Try it in the explorer
which gives :
{
  "data": {
    "user": {
      "userCount": 24486303
    },
    "org": {
      "userCount": 1629433
    }
  }
}

REST API v3

*

*search query with type:user : https://api.github.com/search/users?q=type%3Auser

*search query with type:org : https://api.github.com/search/users?q=type%3Aorg
The result gives total_count field with the required value
It matches the result you can find using Github search :

*

*for user : https://github.com/search?q=type%3Auser&type=Users&utf8=%E2%9C%93

*for org : https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=type%3Aorg&type=Users

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
We're Just One Firing Away from "Build Back Better"
Tiffany LayneNovember 30, 2021
"Build Back Better" is a pretty cheesy slogan from an even cheesier president. But, according to Sean Hannity, there's quite a bit of truth buried in the one-liner.
We can fix this country as soon as next year, but to get it done, we'll have to rid Congress of a relic that's been sitting in office since the eighties.
Yes folks, it's time Nancy Pelosi's days as a public servant come to an end. As Kevin McCarthy put it:
"The sad part about it, is that you are right. Had Joe Biden literally gone to sleep, our country will be stronger. We would be energy independent. It wouldn't be China and Russia winning, it would be America that was winning. Our borders would be secure. We wouldn't have rising inflation. This is the problem. One-party rule in one year. But the good news is, in less than one year we can fix this country if we fire Nancy Pelosi. That is why need everybody to go to firepelosi.com. Join the fight. It's not just Republicans, it's Democrats, independents. If you care about this country, if you want to change the course of history, we can do it and we can make it happen."
Sadly, the first female Speaker of the House is a letdown to woman across the globe. She's nothing but a nasty villain.
Back in 2018, The Detroit News wrote:
Economist Peter Ferrara… analyzed every economic crash and recovery over the past century, and found the Obama-Pelosi policies of 2009 and 2010 created the slowest economic recovery since the Great Depression.
Of course, all this was before Biden became president. Now, "single party rule" has landed us in a world of hurt. Bidenflation plagued by record high gas and grocery prices, foreign policy that is an embarrassing joke, and ships piled up in the ports, unable to be unloaded. No one has seen anything like this.
Still, the article noted:
Pelosi's failures aren't limited to economics, either. She was also one of the chief advocates of the Affordable Care Act, perhaps the single worst piece of health care legislation in American history.
Not only did the ACA force millions of Americans out of health insurance policies they liked—after being promised repeatedly that wouldn't happen—it also subjected tens of millions of families to skyrocketing health insurance premiums and deductibles.
Premiums doubled from 2013 to 2017, and HealthPocket reports the average deductible for an Obamacare Bronze family plan is a whopping$12,186—well beyond what most people can afford to spend in the midst of a health care crisis.
Even after all of these failures, it appears Nancy Pelosi hasn't learned her lesson.
She's still saying the best way to solve America's health care challenges is to repair Obamacare—an impossibility, since its fundamentally and hopelessly flawed. And she wants to impose costly renewable-energy mandates in a ridiculous attempt to control the weather and battle climate change.
Pelosi has mocked and ridiculed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, ignorantly referring to the thousands of dollars in extra cash delivered by the tax reform package to millions of American families as "crumbs."
And she's called for raising taxes on job-creators to fund her numerous proposals to expand the size and power of government—a strategy that would stunt economic growth and increase unemployment.
Pelosi's policies have failed over and over again, which is why House Democrats took one of the biggest political beatings in U.S. history during the 2010 elections, when Democrats, in a single year, went from enjoying a 79-seat advantage to being stuck with a 49-seat deficit.
Pelosi's policies offer Americans absolutely nothing they haven't already seen and rejected before: more regulations, higher taxes, less freedom and fewer health care options. It's time for something better.
Despite knowing Pelosi's history, Democrats put the witch in charge, again. Yet they claim they want to "build back BETTER." Sadly, all the winning under President Trump wasn't enough to show dimwitted Democrats the light. And in less than a year, she's helped Biden leave America in shambles. Now, there's only one move left: fire her. And the President she rode in on.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We are proud to announce that this Mar 6th, 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM we will be hosting an Open House at 237 St. Johns Rd. in the Junction neighborhood, Toronto. This is an opportunity to visit this excellent House for sale in beautiful Junction.
Please come with any questions you may have. In the meantime you can take a virtual tour of this Junction House for sale.


text:
Home Concepts Stories &
People Scripture &
Practice Spirituality &
Perception Theses Links Contact and Privacy
Part of the enjoyment of my work has been discovering that all sorts of other people are, or have been, travelling along a similar road, some building or built environment professionals, some ministers, some both. In my mind these people have become a kind of 'vocational community'.
Building – a project in ministry This is the story of my own journey through a variety of jobs, roles and scenarios connecting building with ministry.
Building a Vocational Community. An ecumenical survey of biographies and auto-biographies of people who are or were engaged with built environment
Extending the Community (1) identifying people concerned with built environment in 'Who They Were in Building in the English and Welsh Reformed Churches 1901-2000'.
Extending the Community (2) - Some Congregationalists in Britain and America prior to 1948 who had connections with building
Sir George Oatley 1863-1950: An Individual Note - one of the most significant 19th and 20th century Nonconformist architects
James Cubitt: An individual note - an eminent chapel architect and the context in which he worked
A Twickenham Duo - Short case studies of a small builder and a Borough Surveyor, both in their time Deacons of the now Twickenham United Reformed Church
Members of Parliament - A survey of 19th century Members of Parliament who were Congregationalists and had involvements with building
Three Architect Church Members - Three 19th century architectural practitioners who also played notable roles in their churches
19th Century People in Brentwood Congregational Church Engaged in Building
© copyright www.building-theology.org.uk


text:
Betsy DeVos Confirmed As Secretary of Education After 51-50 Senate Vote
By Space Coast Daily // February 7, 2017
ABOVE VIDEO: In the most contentious confirmation vote yet, the Senate confirmed Betsy DeVos as President Trump's secretary of education 51-50, with Vice President Mike Pence having to cast the tie-breaking vote.
(CBS NEWS) – In the most contentious confirmation vote yet, the Senate confirmed Betsy DeVos as President Trump's secretary of education 51-50, with Vice President Mike Pence having to cast the tie-breaking vote.
Lawmakers voted 50-50 to confirm DeVos, which forced Pence to break the tie, making history as he became the first vice president to resolve a deadlocked vote on Cabinet nomination.
The vote came after Senate Democrats pulled an all-nighter, speaking out against DeVos on the Senate floor Monday into Tuesday.
The Senate's switchboard had been swamped by hundreds of thousands of phone calls concerning DeVos' nomination, which also has held up the nomination of Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Alabama, as attorney general because Republicans needed his vote.
Betsy DeVos, a wealthy Republican donor and longtime school choice advocate, has emerged as one of Trump's most controversial Cabinet picks. Labor unions have bitterly contested DeVos' nomination, fearing that she will destroy public education by promoting charter schools and publicly funded voucher programs for private schools. Civil rights activists also fear she will do little to advocate for LGBT students and children with special needs.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON CBS NEWS


text:
home » about-bto » press-releases » Collared Doves thriving in Northern Ireland
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Collared Doves thriving in Northern Ireland
01 Jul 2013 | No. 2013-27
Collared Doves first bred in the UK in 1955, and have since dramatically spread across all of Britain and Ireland. While numbers have stabilised or are starting to decline in other parts the UK, this species has increased by 113% in Northern Ireland since the mid-1990s, according to the latest results from the Breeding Bird Survey (BBS).
coldo 014e (John Harding) (A)-200px.jpg
Collared Dove has increased by 113% in Northern
Ireland since the mid-1990s
BBS population trends are published annually for 33 species across Northern Ireland, using counts made by volunteer birdwatchers. The latest figures show that 2012 was a bad year for migrants in Northern Ireland, including Swallow, House Martin, Chiffchaff and Willow Warbler, all of which declined between 2011 and 2012, perhaps due to a late spring and poor weather during the migration season.
Kate Risely, BBS organiser at the British Trust for Ornithology, said "These figures tell us exactly what is happening to the populations of many birds, and put into a broader context the changes that people are seeing in their back gardens or in the wider countryside, such as the increase in Collared Doves or the lack of Swallows in 2012. We owe this information to dedicated volunteer birdwatchers, who have carried out BBS surveys in Northern Ireland since 1994."
Ian Enlander, ornithologist at the Northern Ireland Environment Agency, added "The Breeding Bird Survey provides a range of organisations in Northern Ireland with the data needed to understand changes in populations of many of our common bird species. It is the starting point for informing decisions about management of our countryside, to try and make it a more 'bird friendly' place. The role of volunteers is critical in these surveys and Northern Ireland Environment Agency would encourage anyone interested in contributing to this important work to contact BTO for details of how they can become involved."
James Robinson, Director of the RSPB in Northern Ireland, added "Across the UK, nature is in trouble, and it is worrying to see declines in some of our favourite migrant birds like Swallows. Birds are indicators of the health of our countryside and the results of the Breeding Bird Survey help us to respond to the many challenges birds and other wildlife are facing. The small army of volunteers who take part in the BBS and other wildlife surveys do an amazing job, giving us the information we need to give nature a home here in Northern Ireland."
Notes for Editors
For a PDF of the full report visit www.bto.org/bbs-report-12
The Breeding Bird Survey is run by the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) and is jointly funded by BTO, the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC) (on behalf of the statutory nature conservation bodies: Natural England, Natural Resources Wales and Scottish Natural Heritage and the Department of the Environment Northern Ireland), and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB).
The BTO/JNCC/RSPB Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) is a national project aimed at keeping track of changes in the breeding populations of widespread bird species in the UK. The BBS involves around 2,500 participants who survey more than 3,200 sites across the UK, enabling us to monitor the population changes of over 100 bird species. Knowing to what extent bird populations are increasing or decreasing is fundamental to bird conservation.
The information provided by the BBS provides a cornerstone for conservation action for birds in the UK.
This important survey is carried out by volunteer birdwatchers throughout the UK, who receive no financial reward or expenses for their efforts. We are indebted to them for their tremendous support.
The BTO is the UK's leading bird research charity. A growing membership and up to 60,000 volunteer birdwatchers contribute to the BTO's surveys, collecting information that underpins conservation action in the UK. The BTO maintains a staff of 100 at its offices in Thetford, Stirling, Bangor (Wales) and Bangor (Northern Ireland), who analyse and publicise the results of surveys and projects. The BTO's work is funded by BTO supporters, government, trusts, industry and conservation organisations. www.bto.org
Kate Risely
(Breeding Bird Survey Organiser)
(9am to 5.30pm)
Email: kate.risely [at] bto.org
Paul Stancliffe
(BTO Media Manager)
Mobile: 07585 440910 (anytime)
Email: press [at] bto.org
Shane Wolsey
(Oversees the BBS for the BTO in Northern Ireland)
Email: shane.wolsey [at] btinternet.com
(RSPB Northern Ireland)
Email: amy.ryan [at] rspb.org.uk
Images are available for use alongside this News Release.
Please contact images [at] bto.org quoting reference 2013-27
The BTO has an ISDN line available for radio interviews.
Please contact us to book an interview


text:
/*
 * ModeShape (http://www.modeshape.org)
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *       http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

package org.modeshape.jcr.query.optimize;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.Comparison;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.Constraint;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.DynamicOperand;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.JoinCondition;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.PropertyValue;
import javax.jcr.query.qom.StaticOperand;
import org.modeshape.common.annotation.Immutable;
import org.modeshape.jcr.NodeTypes;
import org.modeshape.jcr.api.query.qom.SetCriteria;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.QueryContext;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.engine.IndexPlan;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.engine.IndexPlanners;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.model.Literal;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.model.SelectorName;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.plan.PlanNode;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.plan.PlanNode.Operation;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.plan.PlanNode.Property;
import org.modeshape.jcr.query.plan.PlanNode.Type;
import org.modeshape.jcr.spi.index.IndexCostCalculator;
import org.modeshape.jcr.spi.index.provider.IndexPlanner;
import org.modeshape.jcr.value.Name;
import org.modeshape.jcr.value.NameFactory;
import org.modeshape.jcr.value.StringFactory;

/**
 * A rule that adds indexes below {@link Type#SOURCE} nodes. The rule uses an {@link IndexPlanner} that will actually look at the
 * AND-ed constraints for the source (that is, the constraints in the {@link Type#SELECT} above the {@link Type#SOURCE} node but
 * below an {@link Type#ACCESS} node) and produce 0 or more indexes. These indexes are then added as {@link Type#INDEX} nodes
 * below the {@link Type#SOURCE} node.
 *
 * @author Randall Hauch (rhauch@redhat.com)
 */
@Immutable
public class AddIndexes implements OptimizerRule {

    private static final AddIndexes IMPLICIT_INDEXES = new AddIndexes(null);

    /**
     * The instance of the rule that uses the implicit indexes, like those for finding nodes (or children or descendants) based
     * upon a path.
     *
     * @return the rule; never null
     */
    public static AddIndexes implicitIndexes() {
        return IMPLICIT_INDEXES;
    }

    /**
     * The instance of the rule that uses the supplied index planner.
     *
     * @param planners the index planners; should not be null
     * @return the new rule; never null
     */
    public static AddIndexes with( IndexPlanners planners ) {
        return new AddIndexes(planners);
    }

    private final IndexPlanners planners;

    protected AddIndexes( IndexPlanners planner ) {
        this.planners = planner != null ? planner : IndexPlanners.implicit();
    }

    @Override
    public PlanNode execute( final QueryContext context,
                             PlanNode plan,
                             LinkedList<OptimizerRule> ruleStack ) {
        for (final PlanNode source : plan.findAllAtOrBelow(Type.SOURCE)) {
            // There were some constraints, so prepare to collect indexes ...
            assert source.getSelectors().size() == 1;
            final SelectorName selectorName = source.getSelectors().iterator().next();
            // Look for any SELECT nodes above this but below an ACCESS node, because all of the SELECT define
            // criteria that are all ANDed together ...
            final List<Constraint> constraints = new LinkedList<>();
            final List<JoinCondition> joinConditions = new LinkedList<>();
            final Set<String> nodeTypeNames = new HashSet<>();
            final NodeTypes nodeTypes = context.getNodeTypes();
            final NameFactory nameFactory = context.getExecutionContext().getValueFactories().getNameFactory();
            final StringFactory strings = context.getExecutionContext().getValueFactories().getStringFactory();

            source.applyToAncestors(new Operation() {
                @Override
                public void apply( PlanNode node ) {
                    if (node.getType() == Type.SELECT) {
                        Constraint constraint = node.getProperty(Property.SELECT_CRITERIA, Constraint.class);
                        if (constraint != null) {
                            constraints.add(constraint);
                            // While we're at it, look for the constraint on the primary type. This tells us which node type
                            // we're working with ...
                            if (nodeTypeNames.isEmpty()) {
                                if (constraint instanceof Comparison) {
                                    Comparison comparison = (Comparison)constraint;
                                    if (isPrimaryTypeConstraint(comparison.getOperand1())) {
                                        collectNodeType(comparison.getOperand2());
                                    }
                                } else if (constraint instanceof SetCriteria) {
                                    SetCriteria criteria = (SetCriteria)constraint;
                                    if (isPrimaryTypeConstraint(criteria.getOperand())) {
                                        // Look for literal values and collect them
                                        for (StaticOperand operand : criteria.getValues()) {
                                            collectNodeType(operand);
                                        }
                                    }
                                }
                            }
                        }
                    } else if (node.getType() == Type.JOIN) {
                        // Also look at the join conditions ...
                        JoinCondition joinCondition = node.getProperty(Property.JOIN_CONDITION, JoinCondition.class);
                        if (joinCondition != null) {
                            joinConditions.add(joinCondition);
                        }
                        // Look for additional constraints pushed down to the join ...
                        List<Constraint> joinConstraints = node.getPropertyAsList(Property.JOIN_CONSTRAINTS, Constraint.class);
                        if (joinConstraints != null) {
                            for (Constraint joinConstraint : joinConstraints) {
                                constraints.add(joinConstraint);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }

                private boolean isPrimaryTypeConstraint( DynamicOperand operand ) {
                    if (operand instanceof PropertyValue) {
                        PropertyValue propValue = (PropertyValue)operand;
                        if (propValue.getSelectorName().equals(selectorName.getString())) {
                            // The property value matches our selector name, so this might be a constraint on the
                            // primary type or mixin types. If so, then the selector name is an alias ...
                            String propName = propValue.getPropertyName();
                            return "jcr:primaryType".equals(propName) || "jcr:mixinTypes".equals(propName);
                        }
                    }
                    return false;
                }

                private void collectNodeType( StaticOperand operand ) {
                    if (operand instanceof Literal) {
                        // Get the literal value, which should be a node type ...
                        Literal literal = (Literal)operand;
                        String nodeType = strings.create(literal.value());
                        Name nodeTypeName = nameFactory.create(nodeType);
                        boolean shouldAddNodeType = true;
                        // we should only keep the type if it's a super-type because the ReplaceViews rule could have added all
                        // subtypes in the types constraints as well and index matching should be done based on strict type matching
                        for (Iterator<String> nodeTypesIterator = nodeTypeNames.iterator(); nodeTypesIterator.hasNext();) {
                            String collectedType = nodeTypesIterator.next();
                            Name collectedNodeTypeName = nameFactory.create(collectedType);
                            // check if we haven't already added a super type, in which case we won't be adding the sub type
                            if (nodeTypes.isTypeOrSubtype(nodeTypeName, collectedNodeTypeName)) {
                                shouldAddNodeType = false;
                                break;
                            } else if (nodeTypes.isTypeOrSubtype(collectedNodeTypeName, nodeTypeName)) {
                                // we've already collected a subtype of the type so we'll remove it from the list because
                                // we should only be keeping super-types
                                nodeTypesIterator.remove();
                            }
                        }
                        if (shouldAddNodeType) {
                            nodeTypeNames.add(nodeType);
                        }
                    }
                }
            });
            if (!constraints.isEmpty() || !joinConditions.isEmpty()) {
                // Get the selector name. The plan's selectors will contain an alias if one is used, so we have to find
                // the 'selector.[jcr:primaryType] = '<nodeType>' constraint
                // Add the alias ...
                nodeTypeNames.add(selectorName.getString());
                final List<IndexPlan> indexPlans = new LinkedList<>();
                IndexCostCalculator calculator = new IndexCostCalculator() {
                    @Override
                    public Set<String> selectedNodeTypes() {
                        return nodeTypeNames;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public Collection<Constraint> andedConstraints() {
                        return constraints;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public Collection<JoinCondition> joinConditions() {
                        return joinConditions;
                    }

                    @Override
                    public Map<String, Object> getVariables() {
                        return context.getVariables();
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void addIndex( String name,
                                          String workspaceName,
                                          String providerName,
                                          Collection<JoinCondition> joinConditions,
                                          int costEstimate,
                                          long cardinalityEstimate ) {
                        IndexPlan indexPlan = new IndexPlan(name, workspaceName, providerName, null, joinConditions,
                                                            costEstimate, cardinalityEstimate, 1.0f, null);
                        indexPlans.add(indexPlan);
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void addIndex( String name,
                                          String workspaceName,
                                          String providerName,
                                          Collection<Constraint> constraints,
                                          int costEstimate,
                                          long cardinalityEstimate,
                                          Float selectivityEstimate,
                                          Map<String, Object> parameters ) {
                        // Add a plan node for this index ...
                        IndexPlan indexPlan = new IndexPlan(name, workspaceName, providerName, constraints, null, costEstimate,
                                                            cardinalityEstimate, selectivityEstimate, parameters);
                        indexPlans.add(indexPlan);
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void addIndex( String name,
                                          String workspaceName,
                                          String providerName,
                                          Collection<Constraint> constraints,
                                          int costEstimate,
                                          long cardinalityEstimate,
                                          Float selectivityEstimate ) {
                        addIndex(name, workspaceName, providerName, constraints, costEstimate, cardinalityEstimate,
                                 selectivityEstimate, null);
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void addIndex( String name,
                                          String workspaceName,
                                          String providerName,
                                          Collection<Constraint> constraints,
                                          int costEstimate,
                                          long cardinalityEstimate,
                                          Float selectivityEstimate,
                                          String parameterName,
                                          Object parameterValue ) {
                        Map<String, Object> params = Collections.singletonMap(parameterName, parameterValue);
                        addIndex(name, workspaceName, providerName, constraints, costEstimate, cardinalityEstimate,
                                 selectivityEstimate, params);
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void addIndex( String name,
                                          String workspaceName,
                                          String providerName,
                                          Collection<Constraint> constraints,
                                          int costEstimate,
                                          long cardinalityEstimate,
                                          Float selectivityEstimate,
                                          String parameterName1,
                                          Object parameterValue1,
                                          String parameterName2,
                                          Object parameterValue2 ) {
                        Map<String, Object> params = new HashMap<>();
                        params.put(parameterName1, parameterValue1);
                        params.put(parameterName2, parameterValue2);
                        addIndex(name, workspaceName, providerName, constraints, costEstimate, cardinalityEstimate,
                                 selectivityEstimate, params);
                    }
                };
                // And collect the indexes from the index planner ...
                planners.applyIndexes(context, calculator);
                if (!indexPlans.isEmpty()) {
                    // Sort the index plans, so the best one is first ...
                    Collections.sort(indexPlans);
                    // Add an index node for each index ...
                    for (IndexPlan indexPlan : indexPlans) {
                        // Add a plan node for this index ...
                        PlanNode indexNode = new PlanNode(Type.INDEX, source.getSelectors());
                        indexNode.setProperty(Property.INDEX_SPECIFICATION, indexPlan);
                        // and add it under the SOURCE node ...
                        source.addLastChild(indexNode);
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        return plan;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
export const DEFAULT_WIDTH = 480;
export const DEFAULT_HEIGHT = 320;
// default grid hidden or not
export const DEFAULT_GRID_HIDDEN = false;

export const TILE_SIZE = 8;
export const MIN_SCALE = 0.1;
export const MAX_SCALE = 32;
export const BASE_SCALE = 1;
export const MAGIC_SCALE = .125;
// trace ghost tiles by alpha=^2
export const UNSET_TILE_COLOR = 2;
export const ERASE_TILE_COLOR = [0, 1, 0, 0.1];
export const BASE_TILE_COLOR = [0, 0, 0, 0];
export const SELECTION_COLOR = [1, 1, 1, 0.1];
export const SELECTION_COLOR_ACTIVE = [1, 1, 1, 0.2];
export const TILE_HOVER_COLOR = [1, 1, 1, 0.2];

// 32-bit ints are allowed at maximum
export const MAX_SAFE_INTEGER = (2 ** 31) - 1;

// alpha byte to rgb-alpha conversion
export const MAGIC_RGB_A_BYTE = 0.00392;

// factor when to hide the grid
export const HIDE_GRID = 1.0;
export const GRID_LINE_WIDTH = 0.25;

// how fast we can scale with our mouse wheel
export const ZOOM_SPEED = 15;

// base step size we jump when resizing batches
export const BATCH_JUMP_RESIZE = 64;

// Maximum allowed items inside stack
export const STACK_LIMIT = 128;

// WebGL texture limit
export const WGL_TEXTURE_LIMIT = STACK_LIMIT * 2;

// WebGL supported or not
export const WGL_SUPPORTED = (
  typeof WebGLRenderingContext !== "undefined"
);

// WebAssembly supported or not
export const WASM_SUPPORTED = (
  typeof WebAssembly !== "undefined"
);

// dev mode state
export let MODES = {
  DEV: false
};

// different settings
export let SETTINGS = {
  LIGHT_SIZE: 1,
  PENCIL_SIZE: 1,
  ERASER_SIZE: 1,
  LIGHTING_MODE: 0.05
};

export const STORAGE_KEY = "poxi";
export const STORAGE_OBJECT = window.localStorage;

// asset path
export const ASSET_PATH = "./assets/";

// light bulb icon res
export const LIGHT_DARKEN_IMG_PATH = ASSET_PATH + "img/light_off.png";
export const LIGHT_LIGHTEN_IMG_PATH = ASSET_PATH + "img/light_on.png";


text:
/*package com.gxq.learn.akka.cluster.loadbalance.backend

import akka.actor.Props
import akka.actor.AbstractActor.Receive
import akka.actor.Actor
import com.gxq.learn.akka.cluster.loadbalance.messages.Messages._

object CalcFuctions {
  def propsFuncs = Props(new CalcFuctions)
  def propsSuper(role: String) = Props(new CalculatorSupervisor(role))
}

class CalcFuctions extends Actor {
  override def receive: Receive = {
    case Add(x,y) =>
      println(s"$x + $y carried out by ${self} with result=${x+y}")
    case Sub(x,y) =>
      println(s"$x - $y carried out by ${self} with result=${x - y}")
    case Mul(x,y) =>
      println(s"$x * $y carried out by ${self} with result=${x * y}")
    case Div(x,y) =>
        println(s"$x / $y carried out by ${self} with result=${x / y}")
  }

  override def preRestart(reason: Throwable, message: Option[Any]): Unit = {
    println(s"Restarting calculator: ${reason.getMessage}")
    super.preRestart(reason, message)
  }
}*/


Getting a login is a simple process! Fill out the following form and our automated system will create a login for you and send it to your email address. If you have any questions please contact our membership assistance at membership@ptcuser.org.
Copyright 2019 PTC/USER All Rights Reserved.


AWICS Security and Investigations delivers high-quality security and Investigation services.
The mission of A W I C S is to develop long-term client relationships, not just short-term, one-time projects. We work courteously with our clients to focus on their security and investigative needs to develop best value solutions. A W I C S provides all clients with high quality professional security and investigative services, to individualize services to truly meet each client's needs, and to provide timely, clear, correct, and complete information/ services at a fair cost.
All information will be dealt with in the strictest confidence. No job is too small, or too large, for us to successfully handle.


BOSTON (CBS) – Hurricane Michael was downgraded to a tropical storm overnight after making landfall as a major Category 4 hurricane in the Florida panhandle Wednesday.
Michael ended up as the third strongest hurricane to hit the continental United States ever on record.
Stronger than Andrew. Stronger then Katrina. Portions of the Florida Panhandle were destroyed as the combination of winds and storm surge devastated parts of the coast. Our thoughts are with those folks in Florida, we can only hope that everyone evacuated.
Unlike Florence, Michael is moving along and will continue to move rather quickly through the southeastern United States and then offshore by Friday. That will limit the rainfall to some degree, but many areas in the path, including parts of the Carolinas, will be in for yet another round of devastating flooding.
Michael will continue to weaken Thursday as it crosses South and North Carolina and zips off to the northeast. The storm will pass about 150 miles southeast of Nantucket around midday Friday. Thankfully, New England will be spared from any major effects from the remnants of Michael, but we will be on the fringe of the rain and expanding wind field.
The time period to watch here in southern New England will be Thursday night and Friday morning. A cold front passing through Thursday night will draw up some tropical moisture from Michael and a band of downpours will pass through between 6 p.m. and midnight.
Then another round of heavy rain and gusty winds will likely affect the South Coast, Cape Cod and the Islands Friday morning (as Michael makes its closest pass).
For the majority of our area, about 0.5-1.5 inches is likely Thursday afternoon through Friday morning. Not enough to cause any major flooding concerns.
However, heavier rainfall amounts are expected in southern Plymouth and Bristol counties as well as on Cape Cod and the Islands due to their closer proximity to the storm.
About 1-to-3 inches of rain is forecast in those areas with the possibility of up to 4-to-5 inches locally. This raises the concern of some flash flooding and minor river/small stream flooding.
While widespread wind damage is not expected from Michael here in southern New England, there may be some minor wind damage along the South Coast, Cape and Islands, perhaps the highest threat being on Nantucket.
Winds could gust 25-to-50 mph in these areas late Thursday night and early on Friday. This would result in minor tree damage and some scattered outages.
The seas will be very rough as Michael approaches and then passes by on Friday.
Seven-to-eleven foot seas are likely over the southern waters Friday and Friday night. Those with marine interests should stay tuned to future updates and warnings from the National Weather Service.


Warning : This gallery may show graphic videos which some viewers may find upsetting.
These are just a small selection of some of the videos capturing illegal activity of hunts and the cruelty involved. Thousands & thousands of videos are posted online. The hunts claim they are all accidents. Thankfully hundreds of prosecutions have proved hunts are lying but because of loop holes in the law allow this activity to continue.
19-04-2018 : The Devon & Somerset Staghounds claim to hunt under the 'Observation and Research' exemption. This fake research claim gives them a legal basis on which they can hunt and kill red deer just as they did before the hunting ban.
On October 21st 2017, Cheshire Monitors filmed what they (and Cheshire Police) believed to be clear evidence of illegal hunting in the village of Tiverton in Cheshire; in this instance, cub hunting.
• Why would a trail layer run through Woodland Trust land where all hunting with hounds is banned?
• Why didn't we see a trail layer all day?
• Why are the hunt holding up a hedgerow where we later found a blocked sett/earth?
• Why did the Whipper-in scare a fox back into Woodland Trust land where he knew hounds were hunting?
• Why were the hunt allowing their hounds to hunt in Woodland Trust land in the first place?
• What was the Whipper in pointing to when the hounds went into cry… you can't point out a false trail!!?
• Why did the huntsman encourage hounds to chase the fox?
• Why did the terrier men on their quads rush to the scene?
March 2018 : The reality of illegal stag hunting and the loop holes in the law which allow hunts to avoid prosecution.
The huntsman sends his pack of hounds into a wooded area to hunt, while hunt riders position themselves around the wood to help prevent the fox from escaping. And the public are mislead into believing hunting is banned and there are laws to protect our wildlife.
(National Dis-trust) : Portman Hunt Chasing foxes. This is the same hunt who recently got let off illegal hunting charges.
(Welsh Border Hunt Sabs) : 10 March 2018 : The Cotswolds vile have now done away with all pretence of hunting within the law and are now opting for blatant hunting with a healthy dose of violence and aggression.
"(Three Counties Hunt Sabs) : A few weeks ago, the Cotswold Hunt blocked setts in this area before a meet. Just a week earlier many of the same setts had been blocked by the Heythrop Hunt, and the same foxes faced being hunted once again.
With the police having come out to unblock the sett entrances and keep an eye on the hunt, a tactic now used when hunts are worried about being caught they now get their supporters to stand around the setts, to prevent foxes going to ground and seeking refuge, then claim to be just having a conversation while standing around.
(Cheshire Hunt Sabs) : Theres one reason hunt riders surround a wooded area, to chase any fleeing foxes back into the wood where hounds are waiting. Why would this hunt send in a pack of hounds into an area where occupied fox earths are present. Total blantant regards for the law.
(Cirencester Illegal Hunt Watch) : Beauford Hunt stands by and makes no attempt to stop hounds illegally chasing fox through churchyard after blowing horn to encourage hounds. Fox tried to escape to ground but all sets & dens have been blocked in. This confirms that this hunt does not lay scent trails.
Grove and Rufford illegally hunt in nature reserves. Hunts pretending to follow a trail.
"(Notts Hunt Sabs) : On Saturday a couple of us were also keeping an eye on the Grove and Rufford who met at the Burnell Arms, Winkburn.
Three members of the hunt, including huntsman Paul Larby and terrier man Pete White, are in court this week appealing their convictions for illegal hunting.
"(League Against Cruel Sports) : Hunting hares with dogs is illegal, but it still happens on a regular basis.
(West Mids Hunt Sabs) : David Whitehouse former Chief Superintendent of Warwickshire Police is also a regular supporter of the Warwickshire Hunt. Whitehouse was part of the police for 35 years leaving only four years ago. Might this explain why the Warwickshire Hunt and other hunts in Warwickshire (such as the Atherstone) have avoided prosecution during his time as a serving officer? Would this not have been a conflict of interest?
"(BBC) : Anti hunt campaigners have filmed footage of themselves retrieving a fox from a group of hounds during a hunt in Oxfordshire.
The hunt monitors, lead by Judy Gilbert, said if they had not been there the dogs would have killed the fox. 12 Nov 2012. The hunt denied the incident dispite the video evidence showing otherwise.
So as I left mine to go to the gym you could hear the most horrendous noise from fox hunting so obviously I ran over to all of the commotion.
"On Saturday 17th February a member of the public sent us photos and an explanation of what they saw when they came across the Warwickshire Hunt near Stratford Upon Avon. They themselves wrote that they hadn't seen a fox hunt before but what they believed they were witnessing was a fox being hunted by hounds encouraged on by the Huntsman and terrier-man.
This video speaks for itself filmed 3 days after a member of the public witnessed them hunting. AGAIN we ask why the National Trust are allowing the Warwickshire Hunt onto their land given all the evidence filmed and accounts given by ourselves and other members of the public to what this hunt are doing.
We have been exposing the Warwickshire Hunt from September 2017. We have witnessed and filmed numerous foxes being chased, hounds on main roads, hunt trespass, hounds rampaging through private back gardens and violence towards us.
On Saturday the Warwickshire Hunt hunted around Barton-on-the-Heath near Morton-in-Marsh before making their way north towards Todenham and Stretton-on-Fosse hunting close to the busy A429. At one point members of the hunt rode up and down the A429 holding up traffic as they expected motorists to wait for them whilst they hunted. NB the people in the hi vis jackets are members of the hunt.
At one point the hounds chased a fox from one covert to another across a road but sabs quickly intervened and stayed close to the hounds, sprayed the ground with citronella and tried to call the hounds off. In this confusion the hounds lost the scent. During this incident the huntsman just watched and made no effort to call his hounds off.
Heythrop Hunt CONVICTED! (Film 1) Fox kill at Peasewell Wood.
A Fox is killed by hounds from the Ledbury hunt.
Grafton hunt following their imaginary hunt trails with hounds all over public main road.
DOCUMENTARY – The Real Face of Fox Hunting. 50 Mins.
Documenting some of our time with the Atherstone Hunt last season.
At a meet of the Cheshire Forest at the Hatton arms on 18/1/2018, Andrew German sent his hounds into a woodland next to the M56. When sabs entered the woodland they found the hounds all over an artificial fox earth, used By hunts to encourage and breed foxes.
(West Mids Hunt Sabs) : This is footage was filmed by ourselves a few seasons ago at the Albrighton and Woodland Hunt which shows blatant foxhunting and sabs having to guard the active badger sett that the fox went to ground in.
(West Mids Hunt Sabs) : We filmed the hunt flushing a fox from a wood. Huntsman Will Goffe can then be seen following the route the fox had taken out the wood with hounds. A hunt supporter then points out to him which direction it ran. Goffe then blows his horn to hunt the hounds on after the fox. The hounds the chase after the fox on the exact route taken by the fox.


text:
Tom's Learning Notes
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Sallust: The Jugurthine War
Classical historians: A chronological reading list.
There's no better way of learning about history than from those who were there, and many of the key classical sources can be read in freely available, albeit older, scholarly editions online. There is a lot to be said for starting at the beginning and following the story through the generations. Not least because the two earliest classical historians are also two of the greatest.
Herodotus wrote a generation after the Persian Wars which he recounted in The Histories, but his reputation as the 'father of history' perhaps stands higher today than it did in later antiquity. The central confrontation between Greek and Barbarian provides the framework for a series of digressions that add up to an anthropological portrait of the whole Mediterranean world.
Thucydides inaugurated a less expansive genre of history with a sharp focus on politics and military affairs. His History of the Peloponnesian War, with its combination of rigour, realism, but also subtle rhetoric, has proved politically influential down to our own day.
Xenophon began his history of Greece, the Hellenica, where Thucydides broke off, though the continuation is generally considered inferior. He was also the author of the Anabasis, an eye-witness account of a mercenary expedition into the Persian Empire. The story of his adventure is said to have been read with care by Alexander the Great, and this simple soldier was often seen as an appropriate figure to introduce young scholars to the Greek language.
Polybius, a Greek statesman and client of the Roman Scipio was the first Greek historian to recount the emergence of Rome as a Mediterranean power, in his Histories.
Sallust's two best known works bring the reader into the heart of the political struggles in late Republican Rome. The Jugurthine War serves as the backdrop to the partisan struggle between Marius and Sulla. The Cataline Conspiracy illuminates the role of figures such as Cicero and Caesar as the Republic reached the point of breakdown.
Julius Caesar himself was an accomplished historian in commentaries whose Thucydidean rigour provided an effective rhetorical vehicle for his own partisan standpoint. His account of The Gallic War is important as an early firsthand account of Northwest Europe. In the original, it has often played the role for students of Latin, that Xenophon plays for students of Greek. The Civil War recounts the outbreak of conflict with his rival Pompey, and his appointment as Dictator of Rome. The Alexandrian War, The Spanish War, and The African War, are generally thought to be the work of Caesar's officers.
Tacitus (c.56-117 AD) is perhaps the greatest of Roman historians. In his account of the early empire we see at once the 'red Tacitus' who looks back to republican values, and the 'black Tacitus' who sees the forces that made the new order inevitable. The Annals documents the early imperial period from the death of Augustus to the reign of Nero. The Histories describes the intense struggles of the Year of the Four Emperors and gives a Roman perspective on the Jewish people on the eve of the Great Revolt. In his Agricola, Tacitus showed how patriotic service was still possible in outlying provinces like Britain. In the Germania, a pioneering ethnographic account of Northern Europe, he helped to inaugurate the myth of the noble savage, through his contrast between German virtues and Roman vices.
Josephus recorded the history of the Great Revolt in his On the Jewish War, a work which he was uniquely placed to write. Initially the commander of Jewish forces in Galilee, Josephus surrendered under circumstances which historians have often found discreditable, and became a client of the Flavian dynasty founded by the Roman commander Vespasian.
Suetonius served as director of the imperial archives under Trajan. His Lives of the Twelve Caesars is notorious for the gossipy anecdotes recorded as part of his attempt to convey the character of Rome's rulers.
Ammianus Marcellinus, a soldier born in the Greek-speaking east was the last of the great classical historians to write in Latin. His Res Gestae is a key source on a Fourth Century Empire facing mounting external threats as well as internal social change, addressing the rise of Christianity from a tolerant pagan point of view.
Not all the great classical historians fit into this chronological scheme. Many surviving authors were compilers or commentators on earlier writers. Those in this category include:
Livy: In his account of Rome From the Foundation of the City, the great historian of Augustan Rome made use of many earlier writers now lost. His account of early Rome begins in legend, and occassionally appears to adapt Greek history wholesale, but he remains important for his account of Rome's rise to dominance in Italy, and its epic struggle with Carthage.
Plutarch: By taking a comparative approach in his Parallel Lives of leading Greek and Roman statesman, Plutarch made a unique contribution to the genre of biography that has made him one of the most widely read classical authors over the centuries.
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