text:
'use strict'

const LRU = require('lru-cache')
const retry = require('async').retry

const githubClient = require('./github-client')
const resolveLabels = require('./node-labels').resolveLabels
const existingLabelsCache = new LRU({ max: 1, maxAge: 1000 * 60 * 60 })

const fiveSeconds = 5 * 1000

function deferredResolveLabelsThenUpdatePr (options) {
  const timeoutMillis = (options.timeoutInSec || 0) * 1000
  setTimeout(resolveLabelsThenUpdatePr, timeoutMillis, options)
}

function resolveLabelsThenUpdatePr (options) {
  options.logger.debug('Fetching PR files for labelling')

  const getFiles = (cb) => {
    githubClient.pullRequests.getFiles({
      owner: options.owner,
      repo: options.repo,
      number: options.prId
    }, cb)
  }

  retry({ times: 5, interval: fiveSeconds }, getFiles, (err, res) => {
    if (err) {
      return options.logger.error(err, 'Error retrieving files from GitHub')
    }

    const filepathsChanged = res.data.map((fileMeta) => fileMeta.filename)
    const resolvedLabels = resolveLabels(filepathsChanged, options.baseBranch)

    fetchExistingThenUpdatePr(options, resolvedLabels)
  })
}

function fetchExistingThenUpdatePr (options, labels) {
  fetchExistingLabels(options, (err, existingLabels) => {
    if (err) {
      options.logger.error(err, 'Error retrieving existing repo labels')

      updatePrWithLabels(options, labels)
      return
    }

    const labelsToAdd = stringsInCommon(existingLabels, labels)
    options.logger.debug('Resolved labels: ' + labelsToAdd)

    updatePrWithLabels(options, labelsToAdd)
  })
}

function updatePrWithLabels (options, labels) {
  // no need to request github if we didn't resolve any labels
  if (!labels.length) {
    return
  }

  options.logger.debug('Trying to add labels: ' + labels)

  githubClient.issues.addLabels({
    owner: options.owner,
    repo: options.repo,
    number: options.prId,
    labels: labels
  }, (err) => {
    if (err) {
      return options.logger.error(err, 'Error while adding labels')
    }

    options.logger.info('Added labels: ' + labels)
  })
}

function removeLabelFromPR (options, label) {
  // no need to request github if we didn't resolve a label
  if (!label) {
    return
  }

  options.logger.debug('Trying to remove label: ' + label)

  githubClient.issues.removeLabel({
    owner: options.owner,
    repo: options.repo,
    number: options.prId,
    name: label
  }, (err) => {
    if (err) {
      if (err.code === 404) return options.logger.info('Label to remove did not exist, bailing ' + label)

      return options.logger.error(err, 'Error while removing a label')
    }

    options.logger.info('Removed a label ' + label)
  })
}

function fetchExistingLabels (options, cb) {
  const cacheKey = `${options.owner}:${options.repo}`

  if (existingLabelsCache.has(cacheKey)) {
    return cb(null, existingLabelsCache.get(cacheKey))
  }

  fetchLabelPages(options, 1, (err, existingLabels) => {
    if (err) {
      return cb(err)
    }

    existingLabels = existingLabels.data || existingLabels || []
    const existingLabelNames = existingLabels.map((label) => label.name)

    // cache labels so we don't have to fetch these *all the time*
    existingLabelsCache.set(cacheKey, existingLabelNames)
    options.logger.debug('Filled existing repo labels cache: ' + existingLabelNames)

    cb(null, existingLabelNames)
  })
}

function fetchLabelPages (options, startPageNum, cb) {
  // the github client API is somewhat misleading,
  // this fetches *all* repo labels not just for an issue
  githubClient.issues.getLabels({
    owner: options.owner,
    repo: options.repo,
    page: startPageNum,
    per_page: 100
  }, (err, res) => {
    const existingLabels = res.data || []
    if (err) {
      return cb(err)
    }
    if (!githubClient.hasNextPage(res)) {
      return cb(null, existingLabels)
    }
    fetchLabelPages(
      options,
      startPageNum + 1,
      (err, remainingLabels) => err ? cb(err) : cb(null, existingLabels.concat(remainingLabels))
    )
  })
}

function getBotPrLabels (options, cb) {
  githubClient.issues.getEvents({
    owner: options.owner,
    repo: options.repo,
    page: 1,
    per_page: 100, // we probably won't hit this
    issue_number: options.prId
  }, (err, res) => {
    if (err) {
      return cb(err)
    }

    const events = res.data || []
    const ourLabels = []

    for (const event of events) {
      if (event.event === 'unlabeled') {
        const index = ourLabels.indexOf(event.label.name)
        if (index === -1) continue

        ourLabels.splice(index, 1)
      } else if (event.event === 'labeled') {
        const index = ourLabels.indexOf(event.label.name)
        if (index > -1) continue

        if (event.actor.login === 'nodejs-github-bot') {
          ourLabels.push(event.label.name)
        }
      }
    }

    cb(null, ourLabels)
  })
}

function stringsInCommon (arr1, arr2) {
  const loweredArr2 = arr2.map((str) => str.toLowerCase())
  // we want the original string cases in arr1, therefore we don't lowercase them
  // before comparing them cause that would wrongly make "V8" -> "v8"
  return arr1.filter((str) => loweredArr2.indexOf(str.toLowerCase()) !== -1)
}

exports.getBotPrLabels = getBotPrLabels
exports.removeLabelFromPR = removeLabelFromPR
exports.fetchExistingThenUpdatePr = fetchExistingThenUpdatePr
exports.resolveLabelsThenUpdatePr = deferredResolveLabelsThenUpdatePr

// exposed for testability
exports._fetchExistingLabels = fetchExistingLabels

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The Guardian view on Keir Starmer's bills freeze: smart politics needs smart economics | Editorial
In the eye of the cost of living storm, Sir Keir Starmer has correctly judged that Labour needs to be bold. His policy of freezing energy bills at their current levels until next spring reveals him to be a politician capable of seizing the agenda when the opportunity arises. The public has become unnerved by the prospect of household energy bills of £5,000 a year in April 2023, more than a fourfold increase in just 18 months. Such amounts are likely to cause an unacceptable rise in fuel poverty and hardship this winter. By calling for the suspension of price hikes, Sir Keir has done the right thing at the right time.
The Labour leader is telling the public that they ought not be paying more than they do now for gas and electricity – and that the government will step in to pick up the rest of the tab if wholesale prices continue to rise. This is smart politics. It creates a sharp dividing line between the two major parties: both the Tory leadership contenders – Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak – have rejected freezing bills completely. It also puts Labour on the side of ordinary people while the prime ministerial candidates' policies are either unimaginative or designed mostly to appeal only to a rich, elderly sliver of the electorate. Three in four Tory voters back Labour's energy bills plan. Even energy companies have suggested a version of Labour's offer, with the industry proposing to voluntarily pause customers' bills for two years and spread the cost of the gas price crisis over a decade or more.
Sir Keir's intervention is important because it recognises the need to stabilise energy prices and reduce inflationary pressures through a price cap combined with investments to increase the resilience of the economy. His policy is not cheap, costing the state about £30bn. Gas prices, which are driving energy costs, are unlikely to drop significantly in the near future.
Extending a household energy bill freeze for a year, says industry expert Simon Evans, would cost a further £44bn. Even more alarming perhaps is that households have historically only accounted for about half of UK national spending on energy. To insulate everyone – schools, hospitals and industry – would require a Covid-style spending spree. It seems inconceivable to suggest such sums could be collected from households or businesses. Labour has already suggested a windfall tax on North Sea energy producers, which is the right thing to do. However, the big money is being made outside the reach of such a policy by entities such as Norway's state-owned energy company.
The energy market is broken. Almost 30 UK energy suppliers have collapsed, affecting 4 million customers in the year up to May. Even before the present crisis started, the majority of energy suppliers in Britain were loss-making. It's hard to see how a carbon-free energy grid is going to be built from such a system. Sir Keir is reluctant to be drawn on what Labour's policy would be after six months. But ensuring national strategic goals are met will need a government to be able to direct investment.
Former Labour prime minister Gordon Brown understands this – arguing that firms might have to be operated from the public sector if they failed to enact state priorities. Many companies have a vested interest in prolonging the life of natural gas assets – because they own them. Gas is a critical transition fuel, meant to be phased out and replaced by greener supplies. But this will require the government to be in the driving seat. Fortuitously, a combination of austerity exhaustion, Covid and high inflation has created an appetite for state activism. Having grasped the scale of the crisis, Sir Keir now needs to seize the moment for the sake of the country.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Stanisław Lech Tamm (ur. 8 kwietnia 1960 w Wałczu) – polski urzędnik samorządowy i państwowy, były wojewoda koniński i wielkopolski.

Ukończył studia na Wydziale Maszyn Roboczych i Pojazdów Politechniki Poznańskiej. Był zatrudniony w Kopalni Węgla Brunatnego Konin, działał w zakładowej "Solidarności".

W 1991 został wicewojewodą konińskim, w 1997 objął stanowisko wojewody. Po reformie administracyjnej pełnił funkcję II wicewojewody wielkopolskiego, a w latach 2000–2001 sprawował urząd wojewody. Następnie został dyrektorem Wydziału Działalności Gospodarczej Urzędu Miasta Poznania. 11 stycznia 2010 objął obowiązki sekretarza Miasta Poznań. W 2014 bez powodzenia kandydował do sejmiku wielkopolskiego z listy komitetu Teraz Wielkopolska.

Odznaczenia
 Krzyż Kawalerski Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (2013)

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Kto nami rządzi (1), "Gazeta Wyborcza" nr 73 z 27 marca 1998

Absolwenci Politechniki Poznańskiej
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Kawalerskim Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (III Rzeczpospolita)
Politycy Akcji Wyborczej Solidarność
Urodzeni w 1960
Wicewojewodowie konińscy
Wicewojewodowie poznańscy i wielkopolscy
Wojewodowie konińscy (III Rzeczpospolita)
Wojewodowie wielkopolscy
Ludzie urodzeni w Wałczu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Alphabetical By Practice Area By Photo
Ann C. Spellman
spellman.ann@bradshawlaw.com
Assistant:
Caleigh Dowie
spellman.ann@bradshawlaw.com Download vCard LinkedIn
State Bar Admissions
Iowa, 1994
Federal Court Admissions
U.S. District Court, Northern District of Iowa
U.S. District Court, Southern District of Iowa
Ann graduated from the University of Iowa in 1991 receiving a B.A. degree in communication studies and a minor in business administration. She graduated from Drake University Law School in 1994. Ann initially worked for a general practice firm in Des Moines with a focus on family law. Since starting with the Bradshaw Law Firm in 1995, Ann has practiced in a variety of areas, including civil trial practice in both state and federal courts, real estate, family law and workers' compensation. Ann currently practices as a member of Bradshaw's Business & Corporate division with an emphasis on wills, trusts, estate planning and probate matters.
The University of Iowa (B.A., 1991)
Drake University Law School (J.D., 1994)
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity
Professional Memberships and Admissions
Iowa Association of Workers' Compensation Lawyers, Inc.
Iowa Academy of Trust & Estate Counsel
Iowa State Bar Association
Polk County Bar Association
Other Memberships
Pi Beta Phi Womens' Fraternity
The University of Iowa Alumni Association
August 19, 2022 - Best Lawyers in America® 2023
August 23, 2021 - The Best Lawyers in America® 2022


text:
Q: When to choose rank() over dense_rank() or row_number() Since we can get the row number assigned using the row_number() and if we want to find the rank of each row without skipping of any number within the partition using dense_rank(), why do we need rank() function, I can't think of any use case that rank() function is offering that either dense_rank() or row_number() cannot fulfil that.
Is there any use case where rank() is best suited?

A: When applying either RANK or DENSE_RANK to a column which has no ties, they would both result in the same series which would be generated by ROW_NUMBER.  The difference between RANK and DENSE_RANK appears in the presence of ties, and is subtle.  Consider the following table, along with row number, rank, and dense rank values:
SALARY | ROW_NUMBER | RANK | DENSE_RANK
1000   | 1          | 1    | 1
1500   | 2          | 2    | 2
1500   | 3          | 2    | 2
2000   | 4          | 4    | 3
2200   | 5          | 5    | 4
2500   | 6          | 6    | 5
2500   | 7          | 6    | 5
2500   | 8          | 6    | 5
3000   | 9          | 9    | 6

Hopefully you can see above that when a tie of two or more records appears, both RANK and DENSE_RANK assign the same rank to all records with the same value.  However, where they differ is that RANK continues the rank count in line with the ROW_NUMBER series, while DENSE_RANK does not, and instead continues the rank count with the next value after the duplicate rank.
Now getting to your question, whether you choose RANK or DENSE_RANK depends on your requirements.  For example, if you were reporting winners, and always needed to report a first, second, and third place, regardless of ties for each place, you would use DENSE_RANK.  Otherwise, you would use RANK, which might mean that there is no second or third place.  If you were certain that there could never be duplicates, then you could just use ROW_NUMBER.

A: The below example should help illustrate the difference. (DB fiddle link of the example below - https://dbfiddle.uk/?rdbms=oracle_11.2&fiddle=cef0a4da7559de657aae332491a9c500)
CREATE TABLE t AS
SELECT 'p' v FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 'p'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 'p'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 'q'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 'r'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 'r'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 's'   FROM dual UNION ALL
SELECT 't'   FROM dual;

SELECT
  v,
  ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY v) row_number,
  RANK()       OVER (ORDER BY v) rank,
  DENSE_RANK() OVER (ORDER BY v) dense_rank
FROM t
ORDER BY v;
The above will yield:

+---+------------+------+------------+
| V | ROW_NUMBER | RANK | DENSE_RANK |
+---+------------+------+------------+
| p |          1 |    1 |          1 |
| p |          2 |    1 |          1 |
| p |          3 |    1 |          1 |
| q |          4 |    4 |          2 |
| r |          5 |    5 |          3 |
| r |          6 |    5 |          3 |
| s |          7 |    7 |          4 |
| t |          8 |    8 |          5 |
+---+------------+------+------------+

Ties are assigned the same rank for both RANK and DENSE_RANK however in RANK after the tie you will have ranks with the next ranking(s) skipped. The last part marked in Bold is the only difference between RANK and DENSE_RANK. In DENSE_RANK the numbers would not be skipped.
A good analogy would be imagine in your class the highest overall marks was obtained by 2 students. So, the 1st position is tied. You have to give the first prize to the both of them. Now, the student whose total is just after the highest mark what position do you assign to him/her. If you ask RANK() function - it will tell you 3rd since 1st position is occupied by 2 people. But if you ask DENSE_RANK() function - it will tell you 2nd position as it does not skip any ranking & thus in this case 3rd position will be awarded to another person whose overall marks is just after the person on 2nd position. While if your problem is that you have only one prize for the 1st position only one winner :-) then ROW_NUMBER will solve it for you as ROW_NUMNER() will assign 1st and 2nd position randomly to the students who got highest mark (something like a lottery) and so there remains no contradiction on the 3rd position in this case.
Now coming to Use-case for RANK : I know for a fact that lot of qualifier examinations use RANK() methodology (not necessarily the rank function in database but the same algorithm or methodology) to short-list the number of students since the competition can be very close sometimes so ties are not that rare. However, the problem is that - there is a certain rank let's say 50 that is used as a cut-off but at the same time they have a fixed number of seats which cannot be exceeded. So, in case of tie, you have to award same rank to both students as there isn't much you can do if both score the same marks however the next ranking gets skipped otherwise seats would be overfilled. It is similar to lets say a soccer league where at the end of league stage you have multiple teams with same number of points. Now in this kind of league you can use other criterions such as number of goals etc to eliminate the tie for playoffs but in case of examination you certainly cannot do re-examination to eliminate ties. This is a very practical use-case to illustrate where the concept can sometimes be useful.

A: Implementation to find duplicates is easier using rank() over dense_rank since all you have to check is when the line number increases by more than 1.
Additional code is needed if using dense_rank.
Interestingly, you could use row_number() over (partition by list of every column you want to check for duplicates order by list of every column you want to check for duplicates')
But I would only recommend using row_number instead of rank() if you do not want to check the entire row.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Wath A Story!
The Phenomenon Of That Vital Other Wanderers
Charles Bamforth, a highly valued contributor to this website, presents a brilliantly researched insight into Mark Crook, flat cap, walking stick and all, and the legendary nursery club who served Wolves so magnificently.
A framed family photo of Mark Crook….the name most synonymous with his beloved Wath Wanderers.
Peter Doherty was a Beckham or Messi of his day. The great Northern Ireland international became player-manager towards the end of his playing career at Doncaster Rovers in what in those more straightforward days was called the Second Division. Perhaps, then, there is little reason to wonder why a blond stripling of a lad from the Doncaster Schoolboys side resisted an approach from the then mighty Sheffield Wednesday by deciding instead to sign with Rovers as an amateur in 1950. Well, they had also found him a job at the locomotive sheds for 25 shillings a week (£1.25 in modern parlance) and everyone knew anyway that the chances of any aspiring player 'making it' were remote.
Thus the future seemed to be settled for Ron Flowers, as he recalls in his 1962 autobiography For Wolves and England. Despite the fact, however, that he relished being coached along with the Dons' other young lads by the future Preston boss, Jimmy Milne, he was never given a first-team game.
Flowers duly caught the eye of the main focus of this particular article, Mark Crook. Crook ran a young side in the town of Wath-upon-Dearne, just ten miles from the Flowers homestead in Edlington.
Wath Wanderers fed promising youngsters from the North and East to Molineux. In Flowers' case, of course, the rest most decidedly was an 'old golden' history.
He wrote: "My first game, at inside-right, was against Newcastle United on the Burnden Colliery Ground and, after the match, as a special treat, we were taken to see Wolves play Sunderland at Roker Park. For me, the great moment was to see Billy Wright play for the first time. … at Roker Park (he) gave a superb exhibition, which made me all the more determined to try to one day follow him and become a professional footballer."
We would still have much to thank Mark Crook for if all he ever did was supply Wolves with their very own 1966 World Cup squaddie. But there were so many more. From the late 1940s and the 1950s, we can count among others Geoff Sidebottom, Roy Swinbourne, Jack Short, Joe Bonson, Barry Stobart, John Galley and, of course, Peter Knowles.
In Flowers' case, we can also see evidence for Crook's vision, for it was he that stuck him in at left-half for a game at Rotherham when the usual no 6 did not show up. Such were the vicissitudes of team selection at Wath over the years, with seldom the same side playing in successive games.
Ron picks up the story: "Almost at the start of the game, I went down to head a low ball, someone took a kick at it and hit me full in the face. When they picked me up and sponged my swollen lips, it was to discover that my two front teeth had departed forever."
He carried on playing, of course, both in that game and in so many more, mostly at left-half, for Wolves and England.
In due course, Ron Flowers made the journey that the cream of the Wath crop did for over 30 years; he was sent to Molineux to see if he passed muster with the other Wanderers' hierarchy, at the time headed by Stanley Cullis. Ron went three times and, on the third occasion in August, 1951, was offered terms at £7 in the season and £6 in the summer.
His Wath colleague, Dick Neal, did not make the cut – but went on to have a fine career with Birmingham and others. Neal is a good example of the fact that not everyone from Wath struck Wanderers gold but did make a go of things elsewhere. If we are to make a true reckoning of Mark Crook's contributions, it is not only the successful Wolves players that need to be tallied.
So how did the Wath phenomenon begin? Who better to turn to than the legendary manager who delighted in the conveyor belt of young talent that this corner of South Yorkshire delivered? In his All for the Wolves book, published in 1960, Cullis wrote: "Wath is probably the first football club ever formed for the primary purpose of finding outstanding youngsters to pass on to a parent organisation and it is almost worth its weight in gold.
"The idea formed in the lively brain of Mark Crook, the Wolves winger of the 1930s, who bought a fish-shop when he retired to Yorkshire just before the war. His interest in football led him to spot two local lads called Colin Collindridge and Gerald Henry, who he brought to Molineux for a trial. Major Buckley did not sign either, although Collindridge later became a successful player for Sheffield United and Nottingham Forest whilst Henry enjoyed many good seasons with Leeds United.
"Mark thought it would be a good thing if he could keep the promising youngsters for coaching and training until he was sure they reached the high standards the Major demanded.
"So, in 1938, he formed his own club called Broughton Welfare and not many years went by before he was finding youngsters who were to become some of the top names in football.
"Both George and Ted Robledo, the brothers who were born in Chile and later earned FA Cup winners medals with Newcastle United, were among his early recommendations and, indeed, as a 15-year-old, in 1942, George scored two goals for Wolves in a charity match at Merthyr.
"War conditions made it difficult to sign youngsters from a distant part and the two Robledos went to Barnsley, who later sold them to Newcastle for a big fee.
"Now, Wath put out two teams each Saturday, one in the Northern Intermediate League and the other in a Sheffield junior league. Mark has his own organisation of scouts and each season he sorts out the best from the dozens of youngsters who he brings for a trial at his wonderful little club. Wolves, happy to do so, pay the running expenses of the club and provide the kit and other necessities. Every penny is well spent, for Wath is almost a football gold-mine."
The Derby Evening Telegraph of January 14, 1933, painted Mark Crook's pen portrait as a player: "He was born in Morley, Leeds, on June 29, 1903, and joined Blackpool in 1925. Scoring 12 goals in 51 games, he caught the eye of Buckley and became a part of the Wolves team that won the Second Division title in 1931-32. All told, he struck 14 goals in 78 League games before heading to Luton in 1934. After just a handful of games for the Hatters, he retired to open his fish and chip shop."
To glean more about Crook, I turned to his only grandchild, Jane Whitlam. She said: "My granddad had three children. The youngest was my dad, Peter, who passed away last year. He played local football. Dad was often the chauffeur for collecting players. Once, he picked up the Charlton brothers from the station but other clubs made them better offers.
"Granddad and Gran (Nell) lived in a bungalow next to the fish and chip shop. On the other side was the betting shop that he started. Granddad kept greyhounds in kennels round the back and had someone come each day to walk them. He was interested in all sports.
"I can remember being taken scouting. My dad would work in the betting office on a Saturday afternoon, so Granddad could go off to watch games. We'd go to fields that seemed to be in the middle of nowhere. I have no idea who he was watching or what became of them.
"He was a very funny man, very sociable. He got on well with everybody. He is still well remembered here in Wath. My lads play cricket at the same club where Granddad played – he would have been so proud of them. Wath Wanderers used to change in the pavilion at the cricket ground. It has been replaced now.
"He had a dodgy hip and dodgy knee and walked with a stick. He took it everywhere and used it for everything. He would open doors with it or hook you round the neck with it if he wanted you! The rubber ferule on the end was worn away and you could hear him coming. My mother, Joyce, was a fantastic cook. Whenever she came up with something a bit special, say a trifle, we would hear that tap, tap. 'I bloody knew it,' she would say, 'your granddad has a sixth sense.'
"Granddad never wore a suit. He always had a chain hanging off his belt with his keys on it. And he wore his flat cap.
"My gran and granddad found each other when he was at his first club, Blackpool. My grandma's auntie ran a boarding house and took in footballers. My gran was helping out and served him his meal. That's how they met.
"I was only eight when Granddad died in 1977 but I had spent a lot of time at my gran and granddad's. He went away a lot scouting but returned home each day. Gran persuaded him to have a caravan at Bridlington. But, whenever they went, he would never sleep there. He always went home to his own bed before returning next day. It was to the caravan that things like chipped teapots would go – he wouldn't let gran throw such things away."
I contacted some of Crook's former players to gain an insight into the man as a manager of the younger element. Consistently, they tell of a good and caring individual.
Dave Galvin…..swapped life down the pit for one at Wolves, via Wath.
The catchment area for players seems to have been Yorkshire and the North East almost exclusively. I can trace only one recruited from across the Pennines, some bloke by the name of Alan Ball, who Cullis rejected on account of his diminutive stature. Another who impressed Crook but didn't make enough of a mark with Cullis was Terry Cooper. No system is flawless.
One of the locals was David Galvin, the lad from Denaby Main (the same birthplace as Swinbourne) who played a handful of games for Wolves in 1969 before embarking on a lengthy career with Gillingham.
"I worked down the pit and would train on a Tuesday and Thursday evening at Wath, leaving the mine at 4.30 for training at 6.30," Galvin said. "It was a council ground, used for cricket as well as football. We would walk round the cricket pitch to get to the changing rooms. There were no floodlights. The pitch was roped off. There was no hard standing and only a handful of folks would be watching. We played in gold and black and there was a one-sheet programme.
"I was there two seasons. Only four lads were regular, playing every week. The rest were triallists, so the team was changing all the time.
"Mark Crook was a short guy. He knew his football but didn't do a lot of coaching. There was lots of physical stuff but we did a fair bit of ball work. He had an assistant – a tall, bulky bloke who looked after the kit and didn't say a lot.
"Mr Crook was very caring and he did a hell of a lot for me. Technically, we could only play until we were 18 and then we would either sign for Wolves or be released. I went down twice to Wolverhampton just before I was 18 but Stan Cullis had left and nobody could take a decision on me. I didn't do too well – I had a bad cold at the second trial. But Mark went to the club, saw the secretary and told him that they shouldn't release me. They worked out some sort of deal, so they could keep me at Wath and pay me something like £5 a week.
"It was Mark that turned me into a centre-half. I started at right-back but Mark said 'what about playing centre-half? I want to make you captain and you can gauge things better from there.'
Proof of the old adage that match results often aren't the be all and end all in youth football.
"We travelled to away games by coach, picking different players up along the way. At home, it was a sloping pitch. We were often playing uphill against a fierce wind. I recall one keeper not being strong enough to take kicks, so I took them. I hit one really high and it was blown right back for a corner. A 4-0 defeat would be a good result. Remember that we were playing the top youths from big northern clubs who were training full-time. You had to be strong-willed to survive at Wath."
Galvin, then, was at Wath longer than most. Some were only there for shortish periods. One such was John Galley, the strapping centre-forward who made his bow at Molineux in the snow-ridden 1962-63 season and went on to excellent things with the nearest big club to Wath, Rotherham United.
"I was only there a month, before being taken on to the groundstaff at Wolves," Galley said. "My father used to drive me up. It was only an hour from my home near Chesterfield. Ken Knighton was there and he and I were great pals. After moving to Wolves, we split up two girls on the dance floor one night and married them." Both couples are still together.
Two great talents from the mid-1960s were old friends Bob Hatton and Gerry Taylor. Taylor takes up the Wath story: "Bob and I were playing amateur football in Hull, having previously played for Hull City's 'A' team. We were spotted by Jack Symonds, who was a teacher in the city. Bob and I would take the train on a Friday evening to Doncaster and Mark would pick us up. We had nice digs. We played on the Saturday, then went home in the evening. We trained on our own in Hull. Bob worked for a bakery and I was doing an apprenticeship for an engineering company in the fish docks. I was only at Wath for two or three months.
"Mark Crook was a nice chap, very down-to-earth. He spoke his mind but certainly looked after us. Bob and I went to Wolves for a two-week trial around the time Stan Cullis left. Mark was sure we would be signed but Wolves' policy was that they would not sign anyone until a new manager came in. Mark said: 'Leave it with me. If Wolves don't sign you, I know Sheffield Wednesday want you both'. We signed at Molineux in November, 1964."
In a new crop soon after, we find Paul Walker. "I was an amateur at Bradford Park Avenue," Walker told me. "I was coming off the pitch once and this little tubby bloke came up to me and said: 'Tha shouldn't be playing with this shower of s***. See me in t'car park after.' He told me he would come and see me the following week at my mum and dad's fish and chip shop at Kirkstall, near Headingley. So I signed for Wath, although my parents wanted me to finish my 'O' Levels. I was only there a few months before signing full-time for Wolves.
"My dad leant me his car and I would go down to Wath with L Plates, driving Steve Downes and keeper Alan Aubrey. I hit a bus this once. When we got back to Leeds later that day, t'others scarpered. They didn't want to face my dad seeing as there were bits hanging off the car."
So was Mark Crook a good coach? I asked Paul. "Wor he 'eck! Mal Graham was his coach. But Mark knew his football and he wor a nice warm person.
Paul Walker….telling insight.
"Remember that we were up against top youths from the northern sides, like Frank Worthington at Beck Lane, Huddersfield, and Eddie Gray at Fullerton Park, Leeds. So many. If you did well, there would be a £5 note stuffed into your shoe!"
Walker's pal Steve Downes was one of the Wath Wanderers that did not make it to Wolves and recalls: "Wolves Youth played a pre-season friendly against Pudsey Juniors, who I was playing for, and they suggested that some of us should go to Wath. I must have played about 15 games for the club with my friends Paul Walker, Dave Martin and Graham Price. Stuart Darfield and Paul went down to Molineux but I wasn't invited. I don't think I was ever seriously considered but I was quite happy to go home to Leeds, do my 'A' Levels, and then sign pro for Rotherham. I had a good career with them, Sheffield Wednesday, Chesterfield, Halifax and Blackburn.
"Mark Crook was small, squat and quite bluff. He was never cruel to anyone but he was really only interested in those who he could send down to Wolves.
"We had been the whipping boys in the Northern Intermediate League for years. But the side that I was in was quite a good one and we beat Leeds 1-0. They included Terry Yorath and Jimmy Lumsden and weren't happy.
"Things at Wath were certainly on a shoe-string and it was freezing when we got changed in that cricket pavilion. The kit was decent, though."
One of the North-Eastern lads who found their way to Wath was keeper Jeff Wealands. "I was at Wath for one season before being taken on as an apprentice at Molineux," he said. "I was spotted by Wolves' North East scout, Joe Mycock, and used to train at Darlington on a Tuesday and Thursday night.
"If the Saturday game was at Wath, I would travel down on the train on a Friday night and Mark picked me up at Doncaster station before I stayed the night in digs near the ground. If it was an away match, I would either get picked up en route or make my own way to the ground in my dad's car. Others at Wath at the time included Mick Kent, Jimmy McVeigh and the winger Dave Jones.
"Mark Crook was a true Yorkshireman; blunt and to the point. He was only about 5ft 3in with a bald head which he always had covered with the obligatory checked flat cap. We once had a trialist playing who, in all fairness, was pretty bad. The lad was trying his best but obviously way out of his comfort zone. Mark was pacing up and down saying to all who would listen 'This lad's useless. Can't control the ball, can't head it, can't tackle. What a waste of time!' He then turned to a couple and asked: 'What do you think of him?' They looked aghast and said: 'We think our son is a good player.'"
In the final years of Wath Wanderers, nuggets continued to be thrown up for the old gold, among them Alan Sunderland, Steve Daley and Jimmy Seal. But everything runs its course. Mark Crook called it a day and Wath were no more.
Several years ago, BBC Radio WM did a fascinating piece on the club, followed by an article on the topic from the same journalist Dan Wheeler. Jane Whitlam's late father and her Aunt Mary painted poignant images of their dad.
Peter told Dan: "I can see my father. He's stood on the top pitch on the half-way line, shouting. He's wearing a thick, three-quarter-length coat, a flat cap and he's using his stick as a pointer.
"I once went to Doncaster with him and he'd just walk on to the field, have a look round and say: 'There's nothing for us here, let's go.' He liked direct and skilful players but couldn't stand anyone who didn't like to get stuck in."
Mary added: "He had an instinct. He could watch a young man play on the field and seemed to know whether he would make it or not. He said speed and skill could be taught but not the feeling inside that makes someone a football player. He hadn't to be very long with a youth before he had his character taped.
Another photo of the man himself.
"He told me it was more like a disease than a hobby. He was his own accountant, driver, trainer and booked all the accommodation and travel arrangements. The players stayed with miners' widows or with families of friends. I gave my bed up once."
Wath Wanderers were clearly a family in every sense of the term. And the beneficiaries were Wolverhampton Wanderers.
* Thanks to John Moralee of Wath for his great help in the writing of this article for Wolves Heroes.
Posted on: Sunday, December 8th, 2013.


The Yamaha SR is a staple in the diet of the custom bike world. Easy to work with, reliable and carrying that thumper note, they have made many a solid platform for a custom ride. These days, most seem to end up as café racers or brat styled trackers. Not this one. This SR500 was built with something different in mind – a vintage looking dirt bike with upgraded components. Built as a collaboration between See See motorcycles and Motofactory PDX, this 1979 SR500 has been built for kicking up dust and picking up the odd trophy.
All this work paid off, with the bike finished in time for the The One Motorcycle Show. Taking out the 'Single and loving it' award – an award given away to a single cylinder bike chosen by the Ornamental Conifer. When Sean got up on stage he had been celebrating the completion of the build and his words were drunkenly delivered something to the extent of: "This award was appropriately given seeing as how I may be single now I have spent the last three weeks ignoring my wife." So worth it.


text:
linuxfoundation.org
Do I need a sublicense?
What is a trademark
What is fair use
I am making T-shirts, mugs, etc. for sale, and I want to include "Linux" on them. Do I need a sublicense?
I am the registered owner of an internet domain which includes the term "Linux." Do I need a sublicense?
When do I have to show proper attribution?
I am registering or have registered a trademark with my country's trademark authority. Do I still need a sublicense?
I am a commercial entity (for example, a company, partnership or sole proprietor, profit or non-profit) selling software-related goods or services and using the word "Linux" in the entity's name. Do I need to apply for a sublicense?
If I sublicense my trademark, will the Linux Foundation refuse to sublicense marks that are the same as, or confusingly similar to, my sublicensed mark?
Trademark Registration consent: My organization has applied to register a trademark for software-related goods or services that includes Linux as an element. The application was rejected for confusing similarity to Linus Torvalds' trademark. If I enter into a sublicense, will the Linux Foundation consent to my registration?
Domain Name Registration Consent: My organization has applied to register an internet domain name which includes the element Linux. If we enter into a sublicense, will the Linux Foundation consent to our registration?
Can I become a member of the Linux Foundation?
You need to apply for a sublicense if you are using the term "Linux" as part of your own trademark or brand identifier for Linux-based software goods or services. It doesn't matter if your trademark is unregistered, or if you do not plan to make any money using the mark.
Answering the following questions (which break out each of the key issues) may help you determine if you need a sublicense from the Linux Foundation. If you are still in doubt, please contact the Linux Foundation and we will work with you to determine whether you need to apply for a sublicense.
If the answer to all three of the following questions is "yes," then you need to apply for a sublicense. If the answer to any of these questions is "no," then you do not need to apply for a sublicense.
Is my mark a trademark (see how we define "trademark," below)?
Does my mark contain the following string of adjacent letters, in this order: "Linux"? These letters may or may not be capitalized, and in the case of foreign characters, phonetic translations also apply.
Do I use my mark to identify software-related goods or services (see how that phrase is defined, below)?
The definition of "trademark" varies somewhat from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Generally, a trademark is a name used in public to identify the source of specific goods and services. Trademark rights can be used to prevent others from using a similar mark to identify a source of similar goods and services. If you are unsure whether you are using a trademark, you should speak with someone familiar with the law where you are located.
The term "fair use" applies to non-trademark uses of a term that would normally occur in everyday communication. Fair uses of "Linux" do not require you to obtain a sublicense. Examples of fair use can be found at the "Who Needs a Sublicense?" page.
I am making T-shirts, mugs, etc. for sale, and I want to include the "Linux" on them. Do I need a sublicense?
No, this is generally considered fair use. However, your goods still should attribute ownership of the Linux mark to Linus Torvalds. For more information on attribution, follow the "Trademark Attribution" link at the right.
The Linux Sublicense Agreement applies only to trademarks, but we recognize that internet domains are sometimes used as trademarks. If you are using your domain name as a trademark, then you will need a sublicense from the Linux Foundation. For help determining whether your domain is a trademark, see the questions and answers at the top of this FAQ page.
Whenever and however you use the term Linux in print, on the internet, or in audio broadcasts, you should always give proper attribution to Linus Torvalds, the owner of the trademark. For more information see "Trademark Attribution."
Yes, assuming your trademark includes the element Linux and it is being used in connection with software-related goods and services. Please note, the Sublicense applies to Linux trademarks whether or not they are registered with a trademark authority. If you are using the term Linux as a trademark (whether or not registered), you need to apply for a sublicense.
Yes, because you are using Linux as part of a trademark in connection with software-related goods or services. Software-related goods are computer programs and systems, or packages bundling software with tools, utilities, hardware, etc. Software-related services are services that deploy, document, facilitate the use of, or enhance computer programs and systems.
Even if you don't use Linux as part of the entity's name, if the entity has a product or service (whether sold or given away for free) that uses "Linux" in its name, you still need a sublicense for the use of the word Linux in the name of the products or services.
No, the Linux Foundation will not attempt to ensure exclusivity or protect sublicensee marks from infringement. The Linux Foundation considers the protection of trademarks against infringement to be the responsibility of the trademark owner. The Linux Foundation is not a dispute resolution authority, and does not become involved in disputes between trademark owners.
No. The Linux Sublicense Agreement is not a consent for the registration of sublicensed trademarks. To protect the Linux mark from dilution, the Linux Foundation does not consent to the registration of trademarks found to be confusingly similar to the Linux mark.
The Linux Foundation and the Linux Sublicense Agreement have no control over the registration of domain names, which are distinct from trademarks (see related FAQs above). The Linux Foundation does not oppose the registration of domain names. You do not need a sublicense to use a domain name which includes Linux, unless you use your Linux domain name as a trademark.
Formerly, the Linux Foundation offered memberships to sublicensees and anyone else who was interested. Please note this is no longer available.
Copyright © 2016 Linux Foundation. All rights reserved.


In July, we started to evolve the Google design and experience on Android and iOS tablets by updating features like larger touch targets and enhanced image viewing to make searching faster and easier. Today, we're building on that foundation by adding a new image carousel for viewing large image results within a few swipes.
Try out the new image carousel by going to Google on your iOS or Android tablet's browser and searching for your favorite images. This feature is currently available in over 40 languages.
I hope you enjoy searching for beautiful images in this new view.


text:
Analysis & Quantum
Insurance and Economics
Sym 10 Years Old
Titles and abstracts o...
Titles and abstracts of the main talks
Titles and abstracts
Tobias Barthel
Title: On the affine line
Abstract: Inspired by the pioneering work of Hopkins, Neeman, and Thomason on the classification of thick subcategories of perfect complexes, Balmer constructed for any tensor triangulated category T a geometric object Spc(T) which parametrizes the global structure of T. The subject of tensor triangular geometry is then to study the subtle interplay between Spc(T) and T abstractly as well as for prominent examples.
The goal of this talk is to report on joint work in progress with Schlank and Stevenson which revisits and extends Balmer's framework, by introducing the analogue of affine schemes in the context of (higher) tensor triangular geometry. In particular, we will construct the affine line.
Natalia Castellana
Title: Stratifying the category of modules over cochains on a space with Noetherian mod p cohomology
Abstract: The theory of stratification for triangulated categories with an action of a graded commutative Noetherian ring has been developed in works of Benson-Iyengar-Krause. Within a topological content, the category of module spectra over the ring spectrum of mod p cochains on a topological spaces is stratified when the space is the classifying space of a finite group (Benson-Iyengar-Krause) and a connected compact Lie group (Benson-Greenlees). In recent work, the authors describe a general setting to approach stratification for spaces with Noetherian mod p cohomology. Joint work with T. Barthel, D. Heard, and G. Valenzuela.
Ellen Henke
Title: Fusion systems, p-completed classifying spaces and the classification of finite simple groups.
Abstract: In the study of saturated fusion systems, previously independent developments in local finite group theory, in modular representation theory and in homotopy theory come together. I will give an introduction to the theory and its applications to different parts of pure mathematics. In particular, I will outline the connections of fusion systems to p-completed classifying spaces of finite groups and to the classification of finite simple groups. Along the way, I will mention some of my own results.
Richard Hepworth
Title: Magnitude and Magnitude homology
Abstract: Magnitude is an invariant of metric spaces, introduced by Tom Leinster, that is analogous (in an appropriate sense) to the Euler characteristic. Magnitude homology, introduced by myself and Willerton, and later extended by Leinster and Shulman, is a homology theory for metric spaces that "categorifies" magnitude in the same sense that Khovanov homology categorifies the Jones polynomial. In my talk I will give a survey of magnitude and magnitude homology, with an emphasis on recent progress in both topics.
Gijs Heuts
Title: Spectral Lie algebras and unstable homotopy theory
Abstract: I will survey recent developments in the theory of spectral Lie algebras. These generalize differential graded Lie algebras to the setting of stable homotopy theory. They allow for generalizations of Quillen's rational homotopy theory to other localizations arising from chromatic homotopy theory.
Radha Kessar
Title: Local representation theory and fusion systems.
Abstract: Let G be a finite group and let p be a prime number. The p-local representation theory of G relates three types of structure: representations of G over fields of characteristic zero (character theory); representations over fields of characteristic p (modular representation theory), and embeddings of p-groups in G (fusion systems). I will give an introduction to the interplay between the three themes and will present recent joint work with Linckelmann, Lynd and Semeraro which shows how this interplay leads to a theory of weights for arbitrary fusion systems.
Alexander Kupers
Title: Embedding calculus and diffeomorphism groups
Abstract: Embedding calculus is a technique which studies spaces of embeddings through a tower of successive approximations. For this tower to converge a certain codimension condition needs to be satisfied. Even though diffeomorphisms are embeddings, this codimension restriction fails and hence embedding calculus does not apply to diffeomorphisms. I will explain how one can get around this problem and still extract qualitative information about diffeomorphism groups. Parts of this are joint work with Oscar Randal-Williams or Manuel Krannich.
Jacob Lurie
Title: Character Theory
Abstract: Let G be a finite group. A foundational result of representation theory asserts the vector space of conjugation-invariant functions on G has a canonical basis, given by the characters of the irreducible representations of G. In this talk, I'll discuss some generalizations of this result and describe a general framework in which they can be understood.
Nicolas Monod
Title: Geometry without space: a hyperbolic parable.
Abstract: We revisit ideas that are shared by functional analysts and logicians in order to do geometry without bothering with practicalities such as spaces or dimension.
Our main interest will be the case of hyperbolic geometry and some relations with group representations.
Narutaka Ozawa
Title: Kazhdan's property (T) and semidefinite programming
Abstract: Kazhdan's property (T) for groups has a number of applications in pure and applied mathematics. It has long been
thought that groups with property (T) are rare among the "naturally-occurring" groups, but it may not be so and it may be
possible to observe this by extensive computer calculations. After an introduction, I will present a computer assisted (but
mathematically rigorous) method of confirming property (T) based on semidefinite programming with some operator
algebraic input. I will report the recent result by M. Kaluba, P. Nowak, and me, and the following result by Kaluba, D. Kielak,
and P. Nowak. It confirms property (T) of Aut(F_d), d>4, which solves a well-known problem in geometric group theory.
Irakli Patchkoria
Title: On Witt vectors with coefficients
Abstract: We introduce Witt vectors for (non-commutative) rings with coefficients in bimodules. This generalizes Hesselholt's Witt vectors for non-commutative rings and Kaledin's polynomial Witt vectors. We also identify the components of the Hill-Hopkins-Ravanel norm for cyclic p-groups with Witt vectors with coefficients. At the end, applications to characteristic polynomials will be discussed. This is all joint with E. Dotto, A. Krause and T. Nikolaus.
Dan Petersen
Title: Lie, associative and commutative quasi-isomorphism
Abstract. We present two "Koszul dual" theorems: (A) If two commutative dg algebras in characteristic zero are quasi-isomorphic as dg algebras, then they are also quasi-isomorphic as commutative dg algebras. (B) If two dg Lie algebras in characteristic zero have universal enveloping algebras which are quasi-isomorphic as dg algebras, then the dg Lie algebras are themselves quasi-isomorphic. Theorem B says in particular that two Lie algebras in characteristic zero are isomorphic if and only if their universal enveloping algebras are isomorphic; even this result is completely new. (Joint with R. Campos, D. Robert-Nicoud, F. Wierstra)
Oscar Randal-Williams
Title: Cohomology of Torelli groups
Abstract: It is a basic problem in the cohomology of moduli spaces of Riemann surfaces to describe the cohomology of the Torelli group---the subgroup of the mapping class group of those diffeomorphisms which act trivially on the first cohomology of the surface---as a representation of the symplectic group, at least in a stable range depending on the genus of the surface. This question can be generalised to higher dimensions by replacing the genus g surface with its analogue #^g S^n x S^n. I will present joint work with Alexander Kupers in which we answer this question in dimensions at least 6. Our description is also valid in the classical case 2n=2 assuming a finiteness conjecture about the cohomology of this Torelli group.
Thomas Schick
Title: Transfer maps in group homology
Abstract: If N is a submanifold of a closed manifold M, there is a transfer map in homology from H_*(M) to H_*(N), going the "wrong way". In this talk, we ask the following a priori wild question: Can one lift the transfer map on the homology of manifolds to one in group homology from H_*(G) to H_*(H) for G and H the fundamental groups of N and M respectively, in a way that is compatible with the transfer map on the level of manifolds? In general certainly no, but for surprisingly many situations this does work, in particular when working with K-theory as (co)homology theory and if the codimension of N in M is at most 3. The talk is based on joint work with Martin Nitsche and Rudolf Zeidler.
Markus Szymik
Title: Symmetries and deformations: the classification of knots
Abstract: Knots and their groups are a traditional topic of geometric topology. In this talk, I will survey recent developments that originate in coloring invariants and lead to the classification of knots in terms of algebraic structures that conceptualize these invariants (and much more).
Ulrike Tillmann
Title: Homology of Random Cech complexes on manifolds
Abstract: Given a configuration of n points on a manifold M one might ask how large need one choose r-balls around these points so that the manifold is covered, or the associated Cech complex has homology isomorphic to that of the manifold. Of course this heavily depends on which particular points are given. Thus one is naturally led to the question of what can be expected when the points are chosen at random. We will discuss in particular asymptotic threshold formulae for the radius r depending on n and k so that for larger radii the Cech complex computes the k-th homology of M with probability 1, respectively smaller radii with probability is 0.
This talk is based on joint work with Henry-Louis de Kergorlay and Oliver Vipond building on previous results by Bobrowski, Oliveira, and Weinberger.
Boris Tsygan
Title: Rigidity of periodic cyclic complexes over p-adic integers.
Abstract: Periodic cyclic homology of associative algebras generalizes in many ways DeRham cohomology and more generally crystalline cohomology of algebraic varieties over a field of characteristic zero. Among the properties of De Rham cohomology that can be so generalized are: rigidity under infinitesimal deformations and a regulator map from relative algebraic K theory to relative cyclic homology of a nilpotent ideal (Goodwillie), and the Gauss-Manin connection (Getzler). I will explain how these results generalize to p-adic completions of cyclic complexes over p-adic integers. These generalizations develop recent results of Beilinson and Petrov-Vologodsky.
Karen Vogtmann
Title: Graphs, Euler characteristics and zeta functions
Abstract: The rational Euler characteristics of many arithmetic groups can be expressed in terms of values of zeta functions. In a surprising twist, Harer and Zagier showed in 1986 that the same is true for surface mapping class groups. The group Out(F_n) shares many properties with both arithmetic groups and mapping class groups. In 1987 J. Smillie and I found a generating function for the rational Euler characteristic of Out(F_n), using the action of Out(F_n) on a space of graphs known as Outer space. This made computer calculations possible but did not yield qualitative information. I will discuss recent joint work with M. Borinsky that determines the asymptotic behavior of the Euler characteristic and also uncovers a relation with zeta functions.
Craig Westerland
Title: Topology and arithmetic statistics
Abstract: There are many questions in number theory and arithmetic geometry of the sort "Does the following situation ever occur?" For instance, the inverse Galois problem asks whether every finite group occurs as the Galois group of an extension of the rationals. Similarly, one might ask whether one expects the rank of elliptic curves to be unbounded.
Arithmetic statistics, broadly speaking, pursues the more quantitative question of how often such situations occur. The extension of the inverse Galois problem to this setting is a conjecture of Malle's, which predicts an asymptotic formula for the number of occurrences of a given finite group G as the Galois group of a number field, as a function of the discriminant. There are analogous statistical conjectures regarding the distribution of class groups ordered by discriminant (e.g., the Cohen-Lenstra heuristics), or the rank of elliptic curves ordered by height (Goldfeld/Katz-Sarnak).
In this talk, we will give an introduction to these sort of questions, focusing on Malle's conjecture. Additionally, we will explain how to formulate function field analogues of this conjecture and transform this conjecture into a problem in algebraic topology (about the homology of certain moduli spaces of branched covers of P^1). In joint work with Ellenberg and Tran, we partially solved this problem, giving the upper bound in Malle's conjecture.
Makoto Yamashita
Title: Quantum symmetric spaces from reflection equation and module categories
Symmetric spaces admit rich structures related to Poisson geometry. In this talk we compare two "quantizations" of such structures, either via partial differential equations, or via more algebraic methods. These different models have close ties to the reflection equation (a step beyond the Yang–Baxter equation), and are unified in the framework of module categories. I will explain how such quantization are constructed, and sketch a conjectural correspondence between them.
Lone Holm Hansen
lhhansen@math.ku.dk


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google it – Thailand Mother in Law Crisis?
He is at that point between the mother-in-law and the wife… and he can't seem to get things to go his way without really deciding to put his foot down.
If you have any advice for him, leave it in the comments section. I left one and someone before me left one. I think it's a fantastic post and I've never heard the dilemma described in this detail before.
Ok, easy post for me today – post about Jason's post!
Living in Isaan (Khon Kaen) is the best thing I have ever done. My wife has lived here all her life and I just retired here 6 months ago. We are having a house built and life is great.


Roman boasts an extensive and versatile selection of bathroom products in a variety of shapes and styles to meet almost any budget and taste. A well-established UK brand, Roman has been manufacturing showering products for over 33 years. Starting with bath screens, it developed to providing shower enclosures and shower trays too.
Over the years it has developed its range into one of the largest available. All styles and tastes are catered for, from the traditional to the contemporary, by the wealth of products offered by Roman. Victoriana Printed panels for example can add a classical touch to your bathroom aesthetic. While the Embrace Curved Wet Room Panel offers a sleek and minimalist choice.
For a taste of the large selection available from Roman, please visit one of our showrooms and speak with our expert staff.


We're pretty excited around here - it is always exciting when you see celebrities (well, their children) wearing your clothes! We've had a week of that, and we must admit it has us feeling pretty great! Jessica Alba's daughter Honor was seen wearing our Trees print skirt - which is currently on SALE!
Then our Bridge & Tunnel romper was captured again on Jennifer Garner's little boy Samuel, but this time featured over at People.com.
We feel very lucky when anyone supports our little business, so thank you!


Harriet Tubman is well known for her work as an activist and abolitionist —but did you know she was also a spy for the Union Army? Despite being known as inventors, artists or philosophers, these eight individuals also served their countries as soldiers, sailors or Military volunteers.
Long before he began his first hunger strike, the political pacifist created the volunteer Indian Ambulance Corp to act as stretcher-bearers for the British during the Second Boer War. He and 34 other volunteers were awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal for their services.
A noted surgeon, abolitionist, and women's rights advocate, Walker was also the first woman to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor for her service during the Civil War. Walker was an alleged Union spy during her time as a civilian surgeon; she was captured for suspected spy activity by Confederate soldiers and held prisoner for several months. Walker retired from public service in 1865, the same year she was awarded her Medal of Honor.
The "conductor" of the Underground Railroad is remembered as a former slave who helped many others escape to freedom, but Tubman was also a part of the Union Army. In addition to serving as a nurse, Tubman was a spy and scout for the Union troops. When Tubman died in 1913, she was buried with Military honors.
The American entrepreneur and prolific inventor not only created the railroad air brake and founded a number of successful companies, he was also a member of the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting in the New York National Guard at age 15. He later joined the New York Cavalry before jumping ship from the Army to join the Navy in 1864. Westinghouse is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Historians believe that the Athenian philosopher also served in the Peloponnesian War, a battle between Athens and Sparta.
An African American inventor who worked with both Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell during the development of the lightbulb and the telephone, Latimer also joined the U.S. Navy when he was 15. He served for two years before being honorably discharged and securing a job at a patent law firm.
Leonardo da Vinci put his skills as an inventor, mathematician, and engineer to use as a military architect for Cesare Borgia, the Duke of Valentinois. Leonardo designed and built war machines, including catapults, machine guns, crossbows, and tanks.
The explorer (and namesake of the popular pool game) led a galley into war-torn Venice only to be captured by the Genoan army in the late 13th century. It was in prison that he and Rustichello of Pisa wrote The Travels of Marco Polo.
Are you or a member of your family in the U.S. Military? Find out how GEICO could help you with specially-tailored services and Military discounts.


text:
Knowledge >
Sci-tech >
A robot that grows
Scientists in Italy are working on creating robots that mimic the properties of plant roots, including the capacity for growth. They believe the potential future applications are not just the stuff of science-fiction.
Before creating their root-like robots, researchers needed first to understand how real roots behave underground – a far from simple task, as Barbara Mazzolai, a biologist at the Italian Institute of Technology and coordinator of the Plantoid Project explained: "Plants roots evolve in a very complex environment; deep in the ground.
"They have to apply huge pressure to grow, and they only grow from the tip through what we call osmosis. They gain mass by taking water from the soil, by absorbing elements and then by expelling materials and dead cells. At the same time they produce a kind of mucus that helps them to grow and extend underground."
The scientists from this European research project first had to develop a mechanism that allows the robot to dig deep into the ground, effectively creating its own mass out of artificial material, according to Ali Sadeghi, a mechanical engineer at the Italian Institute of Technology: "Growth in nature occurs by adding material. So we tried to mimic that by developing what we called 'a growing system'.
"We feed the robot with artificial filaments and the robot is able to build its own structure and penetrate the soil. So it's able to build its own body; it's able to elongate itself, to penetrate the soil."
The robotic roots react to stimuli as natural roots do; by bending away from obstacles or heavy metals in the soil while actively looking for nutrients or water.
"We are mimicking this very characteristic bending in two ways. First we use electro-biological fluids. These fluids become more or less viscous depending on the electrical charge that you apply. And we also make the robot bend by overlaying (superimposing) more or less artificial material on its sides." said Barbara Mazzolai.
To see and feel their way through soil the robots are equipped with sophisticated sensors, made from soft but resilient materials.
"These sensors have been designed to decode and read information about the surrounding environment and external objects; the sensors sort of know when they are being touched. They are also able to understand what is the pressure and the forces they are being subjected to," said Lucia Beccai, an electronic engineer at the Italian Institute of Technology.
These robotic roots could be used in spatial exploration, or to help nutrients, minerals, oil or antipersonnel mines buried in the ground.
But scientists have even bolder applications in mind. They foresee a future where a self-growing, flexible and adjustable robotic tool could assist in brain surgery to replace existing rigid, more invasive tools, as IIT aerospace engineer Edoardo Sinibaldi explains: "The big challenge is to be able to create a self-growing surgery tool that is very small.
"The problem is that small, flexible surgery tools can be less effective and less incisive in performing some surgical actions. So in the future we will have to find an instrument that is both flexible and more rigid".
Whatever the final outcome, researchers believe a new era of robotic exploration with huge potential has taken root.
Do you know: what is a soft robot?
Do you know: what's the wood wide web?
Rags to riches: uncovering the hidden value in your old clothes
SpaceX just launched — and purposefully destroyed — a rocket for a key test


WPC bench is made of high density polyethylene (is commonly known as PE) and wood fibers (such as wood flour, straw, etc.) at high temperature and pressure repression of a new type of green landscape materials, WPC benches with high strength, hardness, long life, waterproof, corrosion, cracking, color stability, maintenance-free characteristics.
Stool WPC products for leisure squares, parks, municipal, gardens and other outdoor recreation, people can meet the required rest, but also to achieve the effect of a rich cultural landscape. Simple shape, design atmosphere, wood is durable the main features of stool chairs, and hope that our products can meet your needs.
5.Nature wood grain texture and touch, with wood scent.


text:
Replete Skincare
IBIO
MAYAN REVELATIONS TRILOGY: DECODING B'AQTUN
Available for purchase in BlueRay:
Filmmaker and author, Elisabeth Thieriot, embarks on an epic journey of discovery through the jungles of the Yucatan Peninsula and Guatemala to dispel the myths about "the December 21st, 2012 end of the world" conspiracy theories surrounding Aztec and Mayan Calendars. Specifically, the mystery of the "B'aqtun," also known as the measurement of time that the Mayans identified as a 5,200-year cycle, of 13 battens, each of 400 years.
Along with her journey, Elisabeth discovers a connection between repeatable cycles in the cosmos, nature, and human existence. Discoveries which lead Elisabeth to revelations of wisdom residing within the living Mayan descendants known as "Abuelos" who share their knowledge of the intricate workings of time, the cosmos, and our connection to earth science on a spiritual and scientific level. In this film, a team of scientists, historians, and the native Mayan "Abuelos" work together to decode the B'aqtun.
By watching this film, you will gain the wisdom of living in sync with natural cycles that will propel you from surviving into thriving.
The documentary depicts Mayan Calendar messages by decoding the repetitive cycles that affect humanity and planetary events.
Back to BOOKS & INSPIRATION
© 2021, Replete Skincare.


text:
import React from 'react'
import Helmet from 'react-helmet'
import Status from 'components/RouterStatus/Status'

const NotFound = () => (
  <Status code={404}>

      <Helmet
        title="Not Found"
        meta={[{ name: 'description', content: 'Not Found' }]}
      />

This Page is no longer with us.

Its in a better place now...

  </Status>
)

export default NotFound


We try to accommodate for all of our patients needs. Reading through the information on our appointment system will help us, help you.
Our standard consultation time with a Doctor is 15 minutes and is appropriate when only one problem needs to be addressed. If you feel more time with the Doctor is required, please inform the receptionist upon booking.
Pap Smears, Skin Checks, Mental Health Care Plans, Surgical Procedures, and Medicals will require an extended appointment, you should inform the receptionist upon booking.
If you are unable to attend an appointment, please notify the practice as soon as possible. Failure to notify the practice may incur a non-refundable fee of $40 per appointment which must be paid prior to making any further bookings with our Doctors.
Please inform reception staff if your matter is urgent.
We are trained to triage your healthcare needs and to accommodate you in the safest way possible.
Home visits are at the discretion of the Doctor. They are only available to existing patients of the practice, who live locally to the clinic. Home visits are pre-arranged with the Doctors and are conducted during surgery hours.
Each of these are legal documents. As such, they will not be written over the phone and all Doctors require you to make an appointment to obtain these.
A consultation with the Doctor is required to receive and discuss any pathology results, and plan any further management. Patients will be contacted by phone if a follow-up appointment is required.
Unless you request otherwise, we may place you on a recall list for preventive health checks, such as Pap Smears, Diabetes and Heart Disease care, annual Health Assessments, and other advisable checks.
Doctors are able to take calls when the time permits. If the Doctor is not available, a message will be taken and your call will be returned as soon as possible.
Calamvale Family Practice is a mixed billing practice.
All patients without a Pension Card or Healthcare Card will incur a fee.
Students who present their student ID cards are eligible for discounted consultations.
Mental Health Care Plans & Consultations are not Bulk Billed and will incur an additional fee. Please contact the practice for further details.
Calamvale Family Practice can offer you your Medicare rebate on the spot.
Please bring your EFTPOS cheque or savings account card with you to access to this function.
Private fees apply for Saturday appointments, unless the appointment is for a child.


I was pretty lazy about getting rid of Jude's toddler clothing. We ended up having quite a bit 2T and up, we were so busy with his vaccine injury and healing we just didn't have time to purge. It's fun to see Jonah wearing a few of our favorites from when Jude was little. Captain Awesome 2.0. Memory Lane here.


A delicious warm soup for those cold winter nights.
In a heavy saucepan over medium heat, sauté onion, carrots, and bay leaf in butter until softened.
Add the squash and apple, chicken broth and 1/2 cup of water.
Add salt and pepper to taste. Simmer for 45 minutes or until squash is tender.
In a blender, puree the soup in batches, transferring pureed soup to a clean saucepan. Add enough additional water to thin soup to desired consistency.
Top each bowlful with a dollop of sour cream and enjoy with whole-grain bread.


The OHS also operates a Fusion Center, which collects, analyzes and distributes intelligence from police, fire, public health, and private security personnel. Fusion Centers are part of the national Fusion Center system, and are intended to permit closer coordination with local and regional partners.
Although South Dakota does not present the major metropolitan areas that are most likely to attract the attention of domestic or international terrorists, this state does offer some intriguing targets for enemies of the U.S. Most notably, Mount Rushmore is located in the state. This is the world's largest mountain carving with the faces of past Presidents Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt. This has long been a global symbol of the U.S.A. and could present a remote risk of attack.
In a much more conventional sense, South Dakota has become a major center for finance and commerce. Because of the state's exceptionally low corporate tax rates, many major corporations have moved their headquarters to the state. Companies including Wells Fargo, CitiBank and Capital One have strong presences in the state and present a significant risk to cyber-terrorists.


Shares of The McClatchy Co., the nation's third-largest newspaper publisher, rose Tuesday after the company said advertising trends have improved.
McClatchy expects ad revenue to decline in the low- to mid-20 percent range in the fourth quarter compared with a decline of 28.1 percent in the third quarter and 30.2 percent in the second quarter.
McClatchy also expects to report an increase in operating cash flow in the fourth quarter from last year as it cuts costs in the high-20 percent range in the fourth quarter. For 2010, operating cash flow should stay steady or grow, the company said.
Shares were up 46 cents, or nearly 18 percent, to $3.07 in late-morning trading.
The publisher said a proposed $190 million sale of The Miami Herald's 10-acre parking lot remains uncertain. The sale is contractually required to be completed by year's end.
If the deal doesn't close, McClatchy can collect a $6 million termination fee and keep a deposit of $10 million.
McClatchy, based in Sacramento, Calif., inherited the deal when it bought Knight Ridder Inc. in 2006. But the buyer, Citisquare Group LLC, has had trouble raising financing as the Miami real estate market collapsed.


Lars Dittmar: Integration of energy saving technologies and learning curves into the Baltic model of regional electricity liberalisation - Balmorel, Diploma thesis, University of Flensburg 2004.
Modelling the energy system is only about four decades old, but in recent years the number of energy models has considerably grown as computers became faster and are more widely used. In the early phase of the modelling history energy scarcity concerns and optimal resources use aspects were the driving force for model developments. However, when the debate about climate change came up in the 1980ies, the analyses and models were extended by the incorporation of environmental issues and a generation of energy-environment-economic models (E3) arose. Nowadays in many application fields energy models are used as decision supporting tools, so for example in environmental policy consulting contexts, as tool for the fundamental analysis of electricity markets or not in the least of electricity companies to support unit commitment and economic dispatch decisions. Many of the energy models are rather black boxes to the potential user, because some of the users do not fully understand the model, but more often the source code, which defines the actual model, is not accessible and/ or it is programmed in an abstract opaque programming language. The Baltic Model of Regional Electricity Liberalisation (Balmorel), however, may be seen as an exact opposite of those black box models. That is, Balmorel relies on an open source philosophy, which implies that the source code is accessible for everybody. Additionally the model is fully documented, consists of basic set of data and is programmed in a highly transparent programming language. These features of Balmorel have permitted to prepare the diploma thesis in hand, which is concerned with Balmorel itself and the integration of energy saving technologies and learning curves into Balmorel.


text:
Q: how to remove substring PHP with different format I have array of string like below :

*

*RMB 1.342.100 Installment 6 x RMB 237.458

*RMB 1.445.100 Installment 6 x RMB 242.458

etc
How to remove substring "Installment 6 x RMB 242.458" and "Installment 6 x RMB 242.458" ? so the output is only RMB 1.342.100 and RMB 1.445.100

A: two solutions:
if your array is something like this:
$ar = array(
   "RMB 1.342.100 Installment 6 x RMB 237.458",
   "RMB 1.445.100 Installment 6 x RMB 242.458",
);

you can use substr() combined with strpos()
foreach($ar as&$a) {
    $a = substr($a,0,strpos($a," ",4)); // notice the offset in strpos so it doesn't match the first whitespace
}

or preg_replace()
foreach($ar as&$a) {
    $a = preg_replace("/\ Installment(.*)$/","",$a);
}

A: $str1= 'RMB 1.342.100 Installment 6 x RMB 237.458';
$str2 = 'RMB 1.445.100 Installment 6 x RMB 242.458';
$new_str1 = ltrim(str_replace('Installment 6 x RMB 237.458','',$str1)) ;
$new_str2 = ltrim(str_replace('Installment 6 x RMB 242.458','',$str2)) ;
echo $new_str1;
echo $new_str2;
output....
RMB 1.342.100
RMB 1.445.100


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text:
Police accused of breaking hand of a suspect
Published On: December 20, 2017 04:00 AM NPT By: Nagendra Upadhyaya
SURKHET, Dec 20: A student kept under custody for investigation has been critically injured after apparently being beaten by police and the prisoners of District Police Office (DPO), Surkhet.
Tej Soni, the twenty-four-year-old student of Biratnagar-based Shiddhapaila College who is originally from Athbis Municipality-5, has had his right hand broken and sustained several injuries to his body after the incident. On Monday morning, police had arrested Soni along with his friend Santosh Khadka suspecting them of being involved in attacking YCL secretariat member Govinda Pratap Malla, a week ago.
Soni, who has been admitted to District Hospital, Surkhet for surgery of his hand said, "After entering the prison, a group of 10-12 prisoners started attacking us." Khadka has also sustained minor injuries.
They were released an hour later. In recent days, police custody of Surkhet has been really torturous as per the detainees. Some time ago, the regional office of National Human Rights Commission had conducted an inspection where it was revealed that not just the criminals but the accused too are tortured in Surkhet prison.
According to District Police Office, Soni and Khadka were injured after being beaten by the prisoners. "We had kept them in the prison and they had a dispute with the prisoners which resulted in a serious clash," said Dhruba Thapa, in charge of the District Police Office (DPO), Surkhet, adding, "Police are not involved in the incident."
However, Soni has been claiming that even police officers had joined the prisoners while beating them.
Man accused of raping child escapes, police accused of collusion
RAUTAHAT, Feb 17: A man accused of raping a 12-year-old girl in Rautahat on Tuesday has managed to escape allegedly with...
Nepal police invites applications for 75,000 temporary police
KATHMANDU, March 25: Nepal police has invited applications for 75,000 temporary police targeting the upcoming local level elections scheduled to take...
Police give all-clear in Munich shooting; say suspect dead
MUNICH, July 23: An 18-year-old German-Iranian man opened fire in a crowded Munich shopping mall and a nearby McDonald's Friday night, killing...


text:
Das Waschhaus () in Montigny-lès-Vaucouleurs, einer französischen Gemeinde im Département Meuse in der Region Grand Est, wurde 1826 errichtet.

Das Waschhaus aus verputztem Bruchsteinmauerwerk mit Eckquaderung und Walmdach, das vom Bach Nicole mit Wasser versorgt wird, wurde nach Plänen des Architekten Lerouge erbaut.

Das Außenbecken diente als Pferdetränke.

Literatur
 Le Patrimoine des Communes de la Meuse. Flohic Editions, Band 2, Paris 1999, ISBN 2-84234-074-4, S. 1040.

Weblinks

Erbaut in den 1820er Jahren
Montignylesvaucouleurs
Montigny-lès-Vaucouleurs


text:
Home » Found » Foot of toddler found in Chicago lagoon; police release sketch; identity confirmed
Foot of toddler found in Chicago lagoon; police release sketch; identity confirmed
Kyrian Knox was identified as the toddler whose remains were found in
the water in Garfield Park
UPDATE 11/1/16 – Almost a year after identifying the 2-year-old's remains, Chicago police say they have made an arrest in his death. Kamel Harris was arrested and charged with first-degree murder in the death of Kyrian Knox.
UPDATE 11/20/15: Kyrian Knox has been identified to be the toddler whose remains were found in the water in Garfield Park. Kyrian is from Rockford, Illinois. He was reported missing in August.
Investigators are hoping to speak to Kamel Harris and Danyelle Foggs, again. They took care of Kyrian while his mother, Lanisha Knox, was in the process of relocating to Iowa. Foggs and Harris were watching Kyrian when they said a man and woman who had permission from Kyrian's mom, picked him up and never returned.
Foggs and Harris talked with Rockford Police, and were released. Chicago police want to talk with them to but have not been able to find them. Investigators say the two are not suspects, but could help lead them to the person who dismembered the boy and left his body parts in a Chicago lagoon.
Danyelle Foggs and Kamel Harris
UPDATE: 10/14/15 – King Walker has been ruled out as this child.
UPDATE: 9/14/15 – Police are considering if the remains may belong to Malik Drummond from Arkansas or Malik Walker from Indiana. Malik remains were found in Dec 1, 2015.
Last week the foot of a toddler was found floating in a lagoon in a Chicago park and today police have released a photo of what the child may have looked like. On Sunday additional body parts were found. Authorities believe the child was in the water 1-2 weeks.
Sketch of Kyrian before he was identified
The dismembered parts of the child who is estimated to be between 2-4 years old was found in Garfield Park that is used as a place to swim or boat. It is a 184-acre urban park located on Chicago's West Side. It has been undergoing renovations recently and is even more popular than ever.
The sketch that was released on Thursday shows a child with large wide eyes and a chubby face, brown eyes and short, curly black hair. His or her ears were not pierced. Police are hoping that someone will recognize him and come forward with his identity.
Already the detective have received 150 tips that they are still investigating. At this time they are not sure if the child is a boy or a girl as the torso has not been found. The water department is draining the lagoon to search for more remains as officers go door-to-door in the neighborhood. The draining process, which began Tuesday, could take up to five days, officials said.
DNA has been taken and is being analyzed.
One thought on "Foot of toddler found in Chicago lagoon; police release sketch; identity confirmed"
Life,Dogs,and Love says:
Could that be King Walker from Gary,Indiana,??????


Milk jug in fine earthenware PONT AUX CHOUX PARIS), bulging form side handle. Floral decoration in low relief with grotesque human face on the spout. Taking the lid consists of three bindweed.
Very good condition, slight égrenures, no restoration.


text:
Kinaza Aurora A (AURKA) – enzym kodowany przez gen AURKA w locus 20q13 (wcześniej określany STK15 albo STK6) należący do kinaz serynowo-treoninowych. Kinaza Aurora A bierze udział w kontroli procesów mitozy i mejozy w komórce. Jej aktywność regulowana jest na drodze jednej lub więcej fosforylacji, i największa jest w fazie G2 i M cyklu komórkowego.

W pracy z 2007 roku dowiedziono, że ludzie z polimorfizmem 91A w obydwu allelach genu AURKA mają statystycznie większe ryzyko (OR=1,87; 95% CI=1,09-3,21) zachorowania na raka sutka w porównaniu z homozygotami 91T, z wyłączeniem nosicieli mutacji w genach BRCA1/2, u których polimorfizm 91T>A nie wpływa na ryzyko zachorowania na te typy nowotworów.

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Linki zewnętrzne

Geny na chromosomie 20
Kinazy


text:
Casco histórico de Cáceres
10003 Cáceres , Cáceres (Extremadura)
Contact person: Municipal Tourist Office
Email: turismo@ayto-caceres.es
Website address: www.turismo.caceres.es
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ayuntamiento.de.Caceres/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Ayto_Caceres
The old quarter of Caceres, which was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1986, is one of the most complete and best conserved town centres in Europe. It consists of buildings from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The city wall divides its space into two main areas. Inside the city walls, we find the lion's share of the best known buildings of this city, such as the Cathedral of Santa María, the Palacio de las Veletas, the palaces of the Golfines, la Casa del Sol or the Bujaco Tower.
As soon as you pass under the Estrella arch, from the Central Square, you take a step back in time and become completely immersed in the history of the old quarter of this bimillenary city. The history of Caceres is very old indeed. It goes back to the Maltravieso cave, which contains Later Palaeolithic cave paintings (you can see images of these paintings in the visitors' centre).
But the true origin of the city and of its old quarter goes back to 34 B.C., the year in which Gaius Norbanus Flaccus founded the Norba Caesarina, which is now Caceres. This town was reconquered by Alfonso IX on 23 April, 1229, on St George's Day, who since then has been its patron saint. From that date on, many palaces and monuments were built, buildings which you can now see in the old quarter, and which were at their peak during the Catholic Monarchs era (fifteenth and sixteenth centuries).
If you want to explore the past history of the old quarter in greater depth, you have to visit the city's museums: the Caceres museum in Plaza de las Veletas, where you will find the archaeological remains found in the city; the exhibition centre on the ramparts of Santa Ana, and the provincial Council building. The Caceres Holy Week, which draws tourists from all over the world, has its own special museum in the Church of La Preciosa Sangre.
Iron and Copper Age
Iberian
Romanisation (BC)
Romanisation (AD)
1st century BC
2nd century BC
3rd century BC
Walled enclosure
Art period:
Mudejar
Neoclassic
Pre-Romanesque
Period in history:
Various periods
Official name :
Admits guide dogs
Guide for disabled people
Adapted educational materials
Access ramps
Adapted route for disabled people
Signs in Braille
Toilet with disabled access
Toilet for disabled people in common areas
Application for Mobile Devices
Facilities Babies
Los Barruecos Natural Monument
The Los Barruecos Natural Monument is in the middle of the Cáceres peneplain. This is a spectacular natural creation that man has also helped to shape. This unique undulating landscape is dotted with lakes and enormous granite boulders.
Cáceres Church Cathedral
In the medieval centre of the town stands the Church Cathedral of Santa Maria, an architectural expression with a clear predominance of Gothic art.
Los Golfines de Abajo Palace
The Catholic Monarchs stayed at the Golfines de Abajo Renaissance Palace of the Golfin family when they visited the city.


Jane and Phil and Stuff: What's In My Jug?
In spite of appearances, today was a difficult orchid day. In addition to my jug bouquet, I purchased two beautiful new purple orchid plants for our balcony. We didn't need them, but I wanted them. Before I bought them, I asked The Kid if he thought we should get them. He yelled, "NO!" I bought them anyway, because what does he know.
On the way home, as I was juggling two bags of produce, two orchids, one orchid bouquet, and one kid, the kid tripped and fell. I bent over to pick him up, and snapped the orchid spikes in half. When we got home, I dejectedly stuck the broken, blooming spikes in an old Coke bottle. I went to the balcony to hang up the now-flowerless orchids, and realized my orchid dealer hadn't put on the plant hangers. I fought with a roll of fishing line for more time than I should have, and was eventually able to jerry-rig a hanger that probably won't blow away in a storm.
That's the only flower that was spared.
They would have looked so good in the garden (though, I can't lie, I love the way they look in that bottle. It's like something you'd see in a freakin' aspirational lifestyle magazine).
After the dust settled, I held a small memorial ceremony for what could have been.


text:
2020 Guilderland Lettermen Award winners
Seven Guilderland High School seniors comprise the 2020 class of Guilderland Lettermen Foundation award winners. The Guilderland Lettermen Foundation, now in its 23rd year, annually recognizes multi-sport student athletes, who are also active in the community.
"2020 has been a challenging year for these student athletes, many of whom had their high school athletic careers shortened by the coronavirus pandemic," said Lettermen Foundation President Mark Williams, a 1982 Guilderland High School graduate. "In spite of the challenges, we are so pleased to be able to continue our tradition of recognizing these exceptional student-athletes."
Award winners for 2020 include Sean O'Brien (cross country, indoor and outdoor track), Christopher Ardito (football, lacrosse), John Parsons (cross country, outdoor track), Daniel Spanbauer (cross country, indoor and outdoor track and field), and Grace Hines (field hockey, lacrosse, unified bowling).
The 2020 Hal McCarthy Award winner, which goes to the person whose application receives the most points in evaluation by the Board of Directors, is Caitlin Mooney (field hockey, cross-country skiing, lacrosse). The Hal McCarthy Award is named in memory of the long-time Guilderland teacher, coach and superintendent.
The 2020 Mark Burlingame Dutchmen Spirit award winner is Maria Dean (tennis, softball, unified basketball and bowling). The prestigious Burlingame award, presented in partnership with Troy Miller and Christopher McCabe of CM Fox Real Estate, is named for former Lettermen board member and Guilderland High School three-sport star athlete Mark Burlingame. The Award recognizes a student-athlete who has demonstrated the highest qualities of Dutchmen spirit and sportsmanship.
Each awardee receives a certificate of recognition and a financial award to assist them with their college education. In 23 years, the Lettermen Foundation has awarded nearly $110,000 to deserving student athletes.
Award winners were publicly recognized during Guilderland's virtual athletic awards night.
The Lettermen Foundation's annual fundraiser, the Guilderland Classic golf outing, has been cancelled for 2020 due to the pandemic. Next year's date is already set – Friday, August 6, 2021 at Orchard Creek Golf Club.
(pictured top row, l-r, Sean O'Brien, Christopher Ardito, Caitlin Mooney, Grace Hines, bottom row, l-r, Maria Dean, John Parsons, Daniel Spanbauer)
Filed Under: Past GLF Award Winners


text:
Q: Abstraction way in a bank software system I am creating a bank software system.
In this system, there are 3 account types: Savings, Checking, CD.
Each account from any type has an ID, apr, and amount, and we can withdraw from it.
So I can have an abstract class Account, that contains ID, apr, amount variables, and withdraw(int amount) method.
But, we can deposit only in Savings and Checking accounts, and we can transfer money only between Savings and Checking accounts.
So the 2 methods deposit(int amount) and transfer(id, amount) can not be defined in the Account abstract class.
I am thinking about making an interface nonCDAccount, that contains 2 methods: deposit() and transfer(), and implementing that interface from Savings and Checking classes.
Is it a good idea? If not, what should I do?

A: Your solution of an abstract Account class and an interface for the the nonCD accounts should work.
But it depends how you intend to use the class and the interface in your API. Do you for example assume that every time you have a nonCD, it's necessarily an account? If yes, two alternatives are possible:

*

*You could make nonCD an abstract class that extends Account.  This works well if the type of account is defined at construction and is not supposed to change.

*You could use the decorator pattern where nonCD would extend the responsibilities of Account. This works well if responsibilities of the account would change during its lifetime, and might be over-engineering in your case.

Not related: The comments suggest that you are not in banking software but more in learning by simulating banking. This is why I'd like to question your understanding of the requirements. I've understood that a CD account is a deposit-only account. There is no withdrawal on it: withdrawal of money means to close that account. But perhaps these accounts work differently in the simulation world you're working on, and it's OK for your exercise. So cross-check it before starting to build on the wrong assumptions.

A: You can have methods canDeposit and canWithdraw in your interface. This makes it possible for your ui to adapt, like not showing a window for entering a deposit amount when you can't deposit.
And you can have methods deposit() and withdraw() which assert when you call them when the call isn't allowed (because that's a programming error) and do the right thing otherwise.
And you can shoot drive-by down voters who don't actually have any really arguments that they could put into a comment.


Join in the celebration of Jack's birthday and enter for a chance to win one of seven prizes!
Grand Prize is a trip to Tennessee including airfare, hotel accommodations, a $500 gift card, a tour of the Jack Daniel Distillery, and a meal at the Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House.
Other Prizes include a Jack Daniel's guitar, a statue of Mr. Jack, a Jack Daniel's leather jacket, a Jack Daniel's professional poker set, an empty Jack Daniel's barrel, and a Jack Lives Here LED sign.
You must be at least 21 years of age and a resident of the US to enter.


Yin yoga is based in a Taoist tradition. It focuses on passive, seated postures that target the connective tissues in the hips, pelvis and lower spine. Poses are held for anywhere between one and 10 minutes. The aim is to increase flexibility and encourage a feeling of release and letting go. It is a wonderful way to learn the basics of meditation and stilling the mind. As such, it is ideal for athletic types who need to release tension in overworked joints, and it is also good for those who just want or need to relax.
Whether it's a training day or a rest day, this 1-hour class will improve overall range of motion and flexibility in shoulders, chest, back, hips and legs. This quiet and highly therapeutic practice stimulates the deep, connective tissues of the body. During the class, students will hold poses from one to five minutes. Ann also encourages the use of props such as blankets, bolsters, straps and blocks to help students relax into the poses. The class is slow-paced, peaceful and relaxing. We focus on full and controlled breathing to still the mind, hold the pose and to surrender into the pose. This class is specifically designed to help athletes avoid injuries caused by strong, tight muscles by relaxing the muscles and increase performance through improved range of motion.
What if I'm new to Yoga?
Great! You will love this class. The slow pace, hands-on guidance and long hold times will give you time to learn more about the poses while also improving your overall flexibility.