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The Schein Nine
Nine takes that WON'T change in NFL's stretch run: Bills are AFC team to beat; Patrick Mahomes is MVP
Adam Schein
NFL.com Contributing Columnist
With five Sundays left in the 2022 regular season, the NFL remains deliciously unpredictable. Week-to-week volatility spawns capriciousness on the analysis front, with league observers changing takes more frequently than they change underwear.
However, it does appear some aspects of this football campaign are crystalizing, at least to these eyes. I'm getting more and more bullish on the prospects of certain teams and individual players.
With that in mind, I'd like to supply a series of opinions that will NOT change during the stretch run. Here are the takes that you can take to the bank, Schein Nine style!
1) Buffalo is the team to beat in the AFC
2022 NFL season, Week 13: What We Learned from Sunday's games
With defense shining in win over Miami, 49ers pivot from injured QB Jimmy Garoppolo to Brock Purdy
NFL stats and records, Week 13: Jalen Hurts breaks multiple Eagles records in win over Titans
Buffalo opened up Week 13 with a 24-10 win at New England on Thursday Night Football. On Sunday, Kansas City fell short in Cincinnati and Miami lost at San Francisco. Those three results vaulted the Bills back up to the No. 1 seed in the AFC -- right where they should be.
Buffalo had fallen onto the wild-card line during a challenging November that included back-to-back three-point losses to the Jets and Vikings, injuries to Josh Allen and Von Miller, and a record snowstorm that forced the team to play a "home" game at Detroit's Ford Field. But here the Bills are, back atop the conference. And they're here to stay, boasting the AFC's most well-rounded roster.
Allen showcased his special abilities during a host of plays in last Thursday's dismantling of the Patriots, but just as importantly, the Bills got plus production from their running backs, with rookie James Cook eclipsing 100 yards from scrimmage. Meanwhile, Buffalo's defense completely stifled New England, holding the Pats to just 242 total yards of offense.
Currently riding a three-game winning streak, the Bills (9-3) now face back-to-back bouts against strong AFC East foes in the 7-5 Jets and 8-4 Dolphins, but both of those games are taking place in the comfy confines of Highmark Stadium. And then there's the enormous Week 17 trip to Cincinnati for a Monday Night Football game against the reigning AFC champions.
This is no cake walk, but Buffalo is the most talented all-around team in the AFC -- and the Bills will prove that with a rollicking finish to the regular season, setting them up for a Super Bowl run.
2) The NFC race goes through Philly ...
Philadelphia just bullied Tennessee in a 35-10 statement win. Physicality is the calling card of Mike Vrabel's Titans, but the Eagles took them to the woodshed with a dominant display on both sides of the ball. Jalen Hurts continued his eye-opening superstar turn with a season-high 380 passing yards and four total touchdowns, while A.J. Brown torched his former team with eight catches for 119 yards and two scores. Defensively, Philly held Derrick Henry to just 30 yards on 11 carries (2.7 yards a pop) and sacked Ryan Tannehill six times.
The beauty of these Eagles is that they can beat you in so many different ways. Sunday's aerial acrobatics came one week after Philadelphia ran roughshod over Green Bay with a staggering total of 363 rushing yards. Howie Roseman put together a juggernaut and Nick Sirianni has done a great job coaching it up to win any style of fight. The Eagles can pass, they can run and the defense has playmakers on all three levels, with a truly special group in the back end.
Now, I'm not crowning Philly as an unquestioned NFC king. Dallas is really rounding into form as a complete team, while San Francisco has one of the best units in football (more on these two teams in a moment). But at 11-1 with a tiebreaker over the NFC's lone 10-2 club (Minnesota), the Eagles are going to secure the No. 1 seed. Question is, what will they do with it?
3) ... but the Cowboys can beat the Eagles
The 9-3 Cowboys aren't going to catch the Eagles in the race for the division title and No. 1 overall seed in the NFC, but I like Dallas to hand Philadelphia a loss in the teams' Christmas Eve showdown at Jerry World. And that could set the stage for an epic rubber match in January.
Don't forget: When the Eagles beat the Cowboys 26-17 back in Week 6, Dallas was operating with Cooper Rush at quarterback. While the Cowboys' backup QB performed admirably in his first four games of relief, he threw three picks in that loss to the Eagles. Dak Prescott came back from injury the following week, and he's posted some sparkling numbers since, completing 71 percent of his throws with a 103.8 passer rating. In related news, Dallas has gone 5-1 since Dak's return, averaging a whopping 37.2 points per game.
Sure, the Cowboys played with their food a bit on Sunday night, entering the fourth quarter with a 21-19 lead over the sub-.500 Colts. Then Dallas reeled off five unanswered touchdowns, becoming just the third team in league history to score 33 or more points in the fourth quarter of a game, per NFL Research. Final score: 54-19.
This team could definitely peak at just the right time.
4) The 49ers boast the NFL's best defense
The unit is so good, in fact, that I refuse to eliminate the 49ers (8-4) from Super Bowl contention, even in the wake of Jimmy Garoppolo's season-ending foot injury.
Miami arrived in Santa Clara with a five-game winning streak, having hit the 30-point mark in each of the past four contests. Tua Tagovailoa's numbers during that streak: 69.8 completion percentage, 11:0 touchdown-to-interception ratio, 119.7 passer rating. Pristine stuff! And then Tua opened up Sunday's game with a 75-yard touchdown pass to Trent Sherfield on the very first play from scrimmage. It appeared he was on his way to another banner performance.
But that was basically the end of the Dolphins' offense for the day. Despite losing Jimmy G after one drive, San Francisco cruised to a 33-17 win. Sacked three times and harassed throughout, Tua turned the ball over three times in his worst game of the season. Tagovailoa has enjoyed a breakthrough season in Year 1 under Mike McDaniel, but the Dolphins QB was completely flummoxed against the Niners. This is the kind of impact we've come to expect from the best defense in football.
DeMeco Ryans' unit is just plain nasty, pacing the NFL in scoring defense and total defense. Nick Bosa wrecks games. With three more sacks on Sunday, he now leads the league with 14.5 on the season, putting him squarely in the Defensive Player of the Year mix. But Bosa isn't the only difference-maker on this D -- not by a long shot. Fred Warner, Jimmie Ward and Dre Greenlaw each provided significant contributions on Sunday, and Arik Armstead returned to action for the first time since Week 4. Everyone loves to marvel at all the playmakers on San Francisco's offense, but the defense is packed to the gills with talent on all three levels.
The 49ers are on to their third starting quarterback of the season: rookie Brock Purdy, the literal last pick of the 2022 NFL Draft. And yet, I still can't quit this team. The defense is just that good.
5) The Bengals are winning the AFC North
I predicted this before the season kicked off and have never wavered -- largely because of the guy under center. Joe Burrow is a certified superstar, having just improved to 3-0 against Patrick Mahomes with a 27-24 win over the Chiefs. Those third-down throws to seal the game were vintage Joe Cool. The Bengals have a truly elite quarterback, giving them a chance in any game against any opponent.
With four straight wins, Cincinnati has weathered a storm of injuries with aplomb. In addition to the quarterback's stellar offerings on a weekly basis, the Bengals have also received inspired play from a defense that is both fundamentally sound and opportunistic. And now they find themselves in a first-place tie with the Ravens at 8-4. Baltimore currently owns the tiebreaker, thanks to a win over Cincinnati back in Week 5. But seeing how Lamar Jackson just injured his knee and the Bengals will be hosting the Ravens in Week 18, I like Cincy to take the AFC North for the second straight year. And, as we saw last January, this team absolutely has what it takes to make it all the way to Super Bowl Sunday.
6) Patrick Mahomes is the league MVP
As an Associated Press voter, I will always keep an open mind. But frankly, the loss in Cincinnati actually solidified my take on Mahomes.
I don't think these Chiefs are that good or consistent in most areas. And yet, they're 9-3 with a commanding division lead and a realistic chance at winning the Super Bowl. This is because they have Mahomes and Andy Reid spinning magic on the offensive side of the ball. Leading the league in passing yards (3,808) and passing touchdowns (30), Mahomes is enjoying another majestic season. And he's doing so without Tyreek Hill. He's also doing it with his legs, as evidenced by Sunday's Michael Jordan-esque dunk move on the goal line. What a highlight-reel moment -- it's like the guy was looking to create a new NFL logo.
I argued forever that the MVP voting process needed to change, and now it has! For the first time, I'll be asked to enter my top five choices for the award, as opposed to supplying just one name. Jalen Hurts deserves a spot on my list. And guys like Joe Burrow, Josh Allen, Tyreek Hill, Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Jefferson, Micah Parsons and Nick Bosa merit serious consideration.
But the No. 1 slot isn't hard right now. Mahomes is the clear front-runner. I foresee the 27-year-old taking home the hardware for the second time in an already-storied career.
7) Mike White is The Guy for these Jets
The Jets lost to the Vikings on Sunday, 27-22, but don't let that lead you to believe White lost his grip on the starting job. Not at all.
Yes, after a sparkling season debut (22-for-28, 315 yards, three touchdowns, zero interceptions) in the 31-10 victory over Chicago in Week 12, White came back to Earth with a pair of picks on Sunday. OK, he also kept the Jets in the game with 369 passing yards at a hostile road venue. And then there's this:
"That boy a dog, for real," Jets WR Garrett Wilson said about White after the loss. "He was out there, controlling the huddle ... never letting the moment get too big. It was cool to see. Looking back on it now, it's cool to think about. I know that I'd go to war for that boy. He got something special about him."
In their travels to Minnesota, multiple Jets were spotted wearing "Mike F'in White" T-shirts. This is a thing. The Jets believe in Mike White, which stands in stark contrast to the vibes around Zach Wilson. Prior to his benching, Wilson was lacking as a player (SEE: 4:5 TD-to-INT ratio in seven starts) and a leader (remember his response to the offense scoring three points in the New England loss?). Wilson held the 2022 Jets back. White gives them the best chance going forward.
Now, I'm not making any declarative statements about White beyond this season. For now, though, he's the Energizer Bunny, the spark for Gang Green to rally around. He's the antidote to Wilson, who sucked the life out of the team. (You can argue I could've ended the previous sentence six words before I did.) With White, these Jets have a great shot to make the playoffs.
8) Vegas will be tough down the stretch
This is exactly what I expected back in July, when I said Las Vegas would win 11 games! In a 27-20 victory over the Chargers, the Raiders looked like a playoff team. Davante Adams went off -- again -- with eight catches for 177 yards and two touchdowns. Josh Jacobs further bolstered his case for Offensive Player of the Year with 144 yards and a touchdown on the ground, giving him an NFL-best 1,303 rushing yards on the season. Shoot, we even had a Chandler Jones sighting -- these days, that's like spotting Bigfoot! The big-ticket free-agent signee entered the game with just a half sack on the year, but he terrorized Justin Herbert to the tune of three sacks and five QB hits.
These are the Raiders I always expected to see! Since the humiliating loss to Indianapolis in Jeff Saturday's coaching debut dropped Las Vegas to 2-7, the team has run off three straight wins to get back on the fringes of the playoff picture at 5-7. Facing the reeling Rams this Thursday, the Raiders should make it four in a row. And they can beat New England and Pittsburgh after that. Can they knock off San Francisco and Kansas City to finish the regular season on an absolute heater? Heck, they were up 17-0 on the Chiefs earlier in the year before blowing that Monday nighter. This team has the raw talent to run with anyone when everything's clicking.
9) Detroit will be tough down the stretch
Oh, yeah. I love watching these Lions rock and roll. The Jared Goff-Amon-Ra St. Brown connection has been piping hot of late, and those two tormented Jacksonville in Detroit's 40-14 win. Goff targeted St. Brown a dozen times, racking up 11 completions for 114 yards and two scores. Meanwhile, Jamaal Williams scored his NFL-best 14th rushing touchdown, and ultra-talented D'Andre Swift provided his best outing since Week 1 with 18 touches for 111 yards and a score. Just wait until first-round pick Jameson Williams, active for the first time since tearing his ACL in the 2022 College Football Playoff National Championship Game, gets going. Detroit ranks sixth in scoring and seventh in yards -- this is no longer a fluke. Defensively, Aaron Glenn's unit has shown significant improvement after a horrendous start to the season, allowing fewer than 20 points for the third time in the past five games on Sunday. Rookie edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson is a stat-stuffing stud, with six sacks, 11 QB hits, two picks and a fumble recovery in Year 1. The Lions nailed that pick.
Dan Campbell's guys have won four of five to get to 5-7. The 10-2 Vikings and 7-5 Jets are up next, and both should be on alert. Then Detroit finishes off the season against Carolina (current record: 4-8), Chicago (3-10) and Green Bay (5-8). Could Detroit finish this season with seven or eight wins? Absolutely. And that's something, considering this team opened November at 1-6.
Follow Adam Schein on Twitter.
Are the two home teams -- Kansas City and Philadelphia -- clear favorites on Championship Sunday? Do the Cowboys have a quarterback problem in Dak Prescott? Fresh off the NFL's Divisional Round, Adam Schein separates fact from fiction.
Super Wild Card Weekend winners/losers: Daniel Jones silences haters, while Brandon Staley chokes
The weekend portion of NFL Super Wild Card Weekend was exactly that: SUPER. Though some folks certainly enjoyed it more than others ... Adam Schein spotlights the winners and losers of Saturday and Sunday.
NFL Week 17's winners and losers: Giants back in the playoffs, Pack back in the mix, Jets back in the barrel
The Giants are back in the playoffs! The Packers are back in the mix! The Jets are back ... in the basement. Adam Schein reveals the biggest winners and losers from the penultimate Sunday of the 2022 NFL regular season.
Who'll win Super Bowl LVII? Ranking nine most likely NFL champions as 2022 regular season winds down
With New Year's fast approaching, the NFL playoffs are just around the corner. So ... Who's going to win Super Bowl LVII? Adam Schein ranks the nine most likely teams to lift the Lombardi Trophy, with neither the Eagles nor the Chiefs cracking the top three!
Ranking NFL's 'WOW' moments from wild Week 15: Vikings' historic comeback, Pats' calamity and more
The biggest comeback in NFL history. The most unthinkable walk-off win in recent memory. Not a bad weekend of football, eh? Adam Schein ranks the 'WOW' moments from a wild Week 15.
NFL panic meter: Are you serious, Raiders? Can Giants, Seahawks, Dolphins escape tailspin?
With pressure ramping up in division/playoff races across the NFL, Adam Schein checks the panic meter on nine teams in various states of flux. Who's fully cooked? Which struggling squads can still save the season?
NFL Sunday's nine worst Week 12 losses: Seahawks crashing back to Earth; Packers, Broncos hit bottom?
Thanksgiving week provided a delicious football feast at all levels of the sport, but a host of NFL teams suffered serious indigestion. Adam Schein ranks the nine worst losses on Sunday of Week 12.
NFL Week 11 heroes: Travis Kelce, Marcus Jones and Mike McCarthy among Sunday's biggest stars
Who came through with the most heroic performances in the 11th Sunday of the 2022 NFL season? Adam Schein gives credit where credit is due, lauding three quarterbacks, two head coaches, two electric returners and more.
FACT OR FICTION: Vikings second-best team in NFL? Dolphins team to beat in AFC East?
The Minnesota Vikings have the second-best record in the NFL, but are they the second-best team? Are the Miami Dolphins the team to beat in the AFC East? Adam Schein plays another round of FACT OR FICTION, Schein Nine style.
NFL Week 9 takeaways: New York Jets good, Los Angeles Rams bad, Green Bay Packers UGLY
The banged-up Jets shocked the juggernaut Bills. The defending champion Rams suffered their fourth loss in five games. The Aaron Rodgers-led Packers hit bottom. In the wake of another wild NFL Sunday, Adam Schein spotlights the good, the bad and the ugly.
TRUE OR FALSE: Raiders NFL's most disappointing team? Falcons, Vikings, Seahawks for real in NFC?
Are the Raiders the most disappointing team in the NFL? Do the Falcons, Vikings and Seahawks have staying power in the NFC? Should the Jets bench Zach Wilson? Adam Schein answers those questions (and more!) in this true-or-false edition of the Schein Nine.


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Fender Telecaster Solid Body Electric Guitar (1952)
$42,000.00 + shipping
Fender Telecaster Model Solid Body Electric Guitar (1952), made in Fullerton, California, serial # 2680, blonde lacquer finish, ash body, maple neck, original brown hard shell case.
This is a super example of a "Blackguard" Telecaster -- the guitar that put Leo Fender on the map for all time -- assembled at the company's original cinder-block factory in Fullerton, California towards the end of 1952. It has all the classic '52 Tele features: the one-piece maple neck, aged "butterscotch" blonde-finished ash body, lacquered black fiber pickguard, brass bridge saddles, and of course the original black-bobbin hand wound pickups with a sound for the ages! At 7.3 pounds with the bridge cover on, this is one of the lighter "Blackguards" we have had.
This guitar carries the serial number 2680 stamped into the bridgeplate, with a neck date of 7-16-52 in pencil on the heel alongside the initials "TG" for Tadeo Gomez, who left his mark -- literally -- on most Telecasters from this period. The body carries a date mark of 10-31-52 in the neck cavity, with a penciled "Eddie" beside -- he was responsible for a number of Tele bodies in 1952. The 3-month gap between these parts is not unusual on many early Fenders, which were assembled from a stash of pre-finished parts as needed. One of the pot date codes is legible except for solder covering the last digit, reading 140-22x designating the 20-something week of 1952.
This guitar has been played but not abused since it was shipped out in late 1952. ALL parts remain original including the early wiring rig; unlike many, it has never been re-wired to the "modern" Telecaster switching scheme. As originally set up there is a "deep bass" capacitor on the neck pickup in switch position # 1; position #2 is the neck pickup in normal mode, and #3 is the bridge pickup with a master tone control. The neck and bridge pickups can be combined by carefully lodging the selector between positions #2 and #3, which works better on this guitar than some, giving a very bright Strat-like quack.
The very comfortable neck has a nice, round profile somewhat slimmer in the lower positions than some '52s. These necks were all handmade and are somewhat variable even in a given year. The tuners are the older "closed shell" Patent-pending Kluson Deluxe, which had mostly been used up by this point. The screws are mixed flat and Phillips-head types as is customary for 1952.
For many players and Blackguard fans, this is THE classic Telecaster year. '52s have the look and feel of the earliest Fender Broadcaster and "No-Caster" guitars from 1950-51, but more consistent production standards. Many of the fine details of the instrument continued to gradually evolve as the decade went along, but '52 is the benchmark year for comparison to all later Fender guitars, and the year Fender has generally selected for basing its re-issues on.
Before the introduction of the Fender Stratocaster in 1954, the Tele and Precision Bass were the company's most innovative and sensational products. In 1952 they were already causing a revolution in playing styles and shaking up the guitar world in a big way. At the time the Telecaster was totally unique in look, feel, and sound, and became instantly popular, particularly with country players. In the years since, many players and collectors have come to consider the 1952 Telecaster the finest electric guitar ever made -- and one of the most important as well.
In his authoritative and beautiful book "The Blackguard", author Nachos Banos references this, calling '52s "a personal favorite" and stating, "The neck feel and lead pickup sounds from these ... make them some of the best Fenders ever made". The early Fender Telecasters of this period are universally considered as one of the most collectible and historic of all electric guitars, and this is a very nice original example.
Overall length is 38 3/4 in. (98.4 cm.), 12 5/8 in. (32.1 cm.) wide at lower bout, and 1 3/4 in. (4.4 cm.) in depth, measured at side of rim. Scale length is 25 1/2 in. (648 mm.). Width of nut is 1 5/8 in. (41 mm.).
This is a nicely original guitar, with the only alteration being an older refret and the attendant replaced nut. The wire is just slightly larger than Fender spec from 1952, and could be reworked as desired. The guitar plays fine as it stands. Overall it shows some typical finish wear but no other repairs or alterations. As is common with these slab-sided instruments, the lacquer is rubbed away to varying degrees on the edges of the body, and there are dings and dents scattered around, but the finish has not darkened heavily and shows only moderate checking.
There is one notable scrape to the top by the arm wear spot, some deeper dings on the edges, and a chunk of belt buckle wear on the back. The pickguard is the original lacquered fiber and has scuffing and on the top surface; the lacquer has worn down to the "striped" pattern often seen on older Telecaster guards below the string line. There is a spot of missing finish on the heel of the body above the neckplate.
The neck finish shows a decent amount of wear on the back and edges, but most notably on the fingerboard down to around the 9th fret (from play) and the upper area over the body (from strumming, it looks like...or someone liked playing the really high notes!). It's pretty evident why this guitar was refretted -- someone played it a lot, and not just in the "Cowboy Chord" zone. All hardware is completely original including the tuners, pickup, wiring, knobs, and bridge components, and the original solder joints appear untouched. The chrome is still shiny with some typical light scratching and wear.
This guitar appears to have been played quite a bit over the last 65 years, but never altered, which is the real miracle here. So many of these were literally played into the ground, refinished, fitted with humbuckers, and generally abused; it is always a treat to find a purely original example. Even the "ashtray" snap-on bridge cover is still present, and the clean condition of the bridge pieces suggests it was left on while the guitar saw much of this venerable use. All this, the original shaped hardshell case, AND it SOUNDS fantastic too, exactly as it should! Overall Excellent - Condition.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A group of asylum seekers, including children, have started a hunger strike in Finnmark.
Around 70 people have been transported from other asylum centres to Ankomstsenter Finnmark in Sør-Varanger. Many of them have now started a hunger strike in protest against the treatment they have received from the Norwegian authorities, broadcaster NRK reported.
"When they brought us here, they said we would be interviewed by UDI [the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration, ed.], but we haven't been. We haven't been given any information," one of the asylum seekers, Rami Haddad from Jordan, told NRK.
"It feels like we are in prison. We can't go out or do anything, the police are everywhere. Both children and the adults are now on a hunger strike," he said.
Haddad was brought to Ankomstsenter Finnmark from a centre in Harstad, while others were brought from a centre in Målselv.
Over the weekend, a group of Syrian asylum seekers contacted NRK to say that they were being prepared to be sent back to Russia and that many of them feared that Russian authorities would in turn send them back to Syria.
Last week, Norwegian and Russian authorities agreed that rejected asylum seekers could be sent back to Russia by bus.


What body size are you? Do the lengths of your limbs or torso influence the adjustability of your chair or workstation?
A The widest part of the hips or thighs (width between armrests).
B From the rear of your back to behind the knees when sitting upright (seat depth).
C From the heel to the under side of your thighs (seat height).
D From the base of the thigh to the small of the back (lumbar vertebrae) whilst sitting (lumbar support height).
E From the seat to the top of the shoulders (backrest height).
F From the seat to under your elbow with your arm slightly bent (armrest choice).
G Keyboard or Desk Height (requirement for foot stool or height-adjustable desk).
What weight are you? This has an influence on the performance specification of the selected chair?
Do you have any specific injuries or medical conditions that affect the way that you sit?
What body shape are you? How do your body proportions or body volume displacement affect your interface with your chair? A = Upper Body Volume, B = Lower Body Volume, C = Proportional Body Volume.


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Q: Выборка в MySQL с дублирующем ключом Есть база данных MySQL.
В таблице есть два столбца, product_id (int) и avail (int).
product_id может повторять N раз, а avail только 0 и 1 значения.
Нужно выбрать из таблицы product_id где все avail = 0
Пример
product_id | avail
-----------+------
138        | 0
138        | 1
140        | 0
140        | 0

A: Я умею только так, возможно не лучший вариант.
Раз только 0 и 1 и надо выбрать все нули, это тоже самое, что их сумма равно 0.
select product_id, avail
  from (select product_id, avail, sum(avail) as sum
    from t1
    group by product_id) as tmp
  where sum = 0

A: SELECT `product_id` FROM `tbl` GROUP BY `product_id` HAVING SUM(`avail`) = 0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Island94.org
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— Ben Sheldon's personal blog and commonplace book.
Proposals to change the tax-deductibility of donations
December 3, 2010 • Tagged death, government, nonprofit, regulation, and taxes
The New York Times yesterday gave a breakdown of proposals to change how donors calculate donations in their taxes:
All three deficit reduction proposals from the blue ribbon panels would eliminate the deduction in its current form.
One of the panels, the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform would give taxpayers a tax credit worth 12 percent of their donations — but only if they contributed 2 percent or more of their adjusted gross income to charity.
Another plan proposed by a panel of three liberal-leaning organizations — Demos, the Economic Policy Institute and the Century Foundation — is similar, suggesting a 25 percent tax credit for all charitable gifts.
The plan philanthropic experts find the most intriguing, however, comes from the Bipartisan Policy Center panel, which suggests borrowing a system of subsidizing nonprofits similar to the one used in Britain, called Gift Aid.
Under that proposal, nonprofits could claim a tax credit worth 15 percent of any charitable gift they received, effectively giving the donor a partial match. For instance, if a donor makes a charitable gift of $100 to a charity, the charity could apply to receive an additional $15 from the government.
I'm partial to this proposal from the Partnership for Philanthropic Planning (via Gift Hub):
For many years, PPP has suggested a conceptual alternative to the charitable deduction. PPP's plan addresses the current goal of simplifying the tax code, while supporting a robust nonprofit sector that can compensate for reduced government services. Rather than a deduction from income, we propose that charitable contributions be treated as an adjustment from gross income. Since the donor never receives the benefit of income which is contributed to charity, the amount contributed should be considered unavailable for taxation at all. Far from the "tax expenditure" that the [National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform] suggests, allowing charitable contributions as adjustments to income would provide a fair and accessible incentive for charitable giving to all Americans.
And of course, don't forget the background context of rising inequity, a lapsed estate tax, and the models of individually-determined giving versus democratically-determined (ostensibly) government grants and earmarks.
Blue Ribbon Commissions in Print
December 3, 2010 • Tagged authority, language, power, and search
I was annoyed by my previous post quoting the New York Times' usage of "blue ribbon panel" (and the numerous appeals to authority in that entire article) that I looked it up using Google Search's timeline: site:nytimes.com ["blue ribbon panel" OR "blue ribbon commission"]. There were 621 results.
Undermining nonprofit significance
December 2, 2010 • Tagged nonprofit, social-enterprise, and sour-grapes
From a Facebook comment on Kate Barr's " Nonprofits, Social Enterprise, and Hot Buttons" ( blog link):
The craving to undermine nonprofit signficance, value and tax-exemption is endless and will probably never be "satisified" until the entire 501-c section of the tax code is repealed. And there do exist those who want to do exactly that. Those who deeply resent paying taxes at all loathe the nonprofit field for its tax exemption. They won't stop and they won't shut up, even when repeatedly, humiliatingly and thoroughly refuted.
This is a perspective I share, though rarely so explicitly.
This is me not being cynical about nonprofit innovation
December 2, 2010 • Tagged bellyache, nonprofit, nptech, social media, and technology
A comment I made about the newly launched Jumo platform for nonprofits, in response to much bellyaching on Facebook about it being duplicative and pointless:
I don't get it either. But I've been increasingly thinking about a recent David Pogue column ( http://nyti.ms/id0kep) in which he says "Things don't replace things; they just splinter."
We have this idea in the nonprofit world that we must overly optimize the resources we have; cleanly transitioning from one model to the next with minimal duplication. That's not realistic and probably wouldn't be innovative either. Instead we just have this messy iterative process of broken models, half-starts and ignorant foundation officers—from which the next round of innovators can cobble together an itch-scratcher and pitch it as "Hotness-XYZ but for nonprofits".
I think Jumo sucks so far, but the few million dollars it took to launch is a drop in the bucket. Unless it causes Omidyar and Knight to pick up their checkbooks and go home, I think it will help move the ball towards something more transformational to the sector.
Public data vs. Self-reporting
December 2, 2010 • Tagged access, data, digital-divide, maps, participation-gap, and public-data
A comment by Pete Stidman of the Boston Cyclists Union, in response to a proposal to build a Chicago Bike Crash Map:
I would advise against self reporting—because what you get is only crashes within whatever bike subculture is reached by the map and by the web. Boston did that before our map and the spread of accidents across the city is very different in each—and could give people the wrong ideas about priority streets and areas. (This is particularly true in communities of color, which were heavily under-reported in Boston's self-reported crash survey.)
Boston's bike crash map is generated from (somewhat-) public data on on ambulance runs and EMT reports; Portland has a self-reported bike incident map.
Accessible leisure through technology
November 29, 2010 • Tagged development, ict4d, leisure, nonprofit, snark, and technology
I always talk about technology as a multiplier of action; here is someone with better credentials than me making the same point: Kentaro Toyama writing in the Boston Review on " Can Technology End Poverty? [No]"
The following excerpt touches upon how technology enables the developing world to experience the same leisure activities the developed world enjoys:
Along with differential access and capacity, a third mechanism—differential motivation—contributes to the widening divergence between the privileged and the marginalized. What do people want to do with the technology they have access to? Those of us who have worked in interventionist ICT4D have often been surprised to find that poor people don't rush to gain more education, learn about health practices, or upgrade vocational skills. Instead, they seem to use technology primarily for entertainment. Telecenter surveys find that when a village has ready access to a PC—connected to the Internet or otherwise—the dominant use is by young men playing games, watching movies, or consuming adult content. Many become proficient at the software incantations required to download YouTube videos from a PC onto a mobile phone. But these same users typically forsake software-based accounting and language lessons. What interventionists perceive to be "productive" use of technology is trumped by the "frivolous" desires of users. Even users in the developed world rarely take advantage of their technologies for purposes of self-improvement—the most popular iPhone apps are games and other entertainments, nothing that would improve productivity or health—but this tendency is exacerbated among those who have grown up with lessons of learned helplessness and low self-confidence.
I'm not blaming the victim. None of the three mechanisms necessarily speak to failures on the part of those who are poor or poorly educated. Blame, if it must be attributed, falls readily on historical circumstances, social structures, and the rich world's unwillingness to invest in high-quality, universal education. In fact, one reason for valuing education is that it generates the appetite for and capacity to use modern tools—all the more reason to focus on nurturing human capability, rather than trying to compensate for limited capacity with technology.
Boston Bike Crash Map
November 23, 2010 • Tagged bicycles, Boston, mapping, maps, navigation, portfolio, and project
Today the Boston Cyclist's Union (BCU) launched their interactive Boston bike Crash Map, a mapping tool that I've been working on with them to help share and analyze bicycle crash data. They did all the hard work of getting the Boston Emergency Medical Services and Police Department to properly code and release the data—I just helped them clean it, geocode it and put it on a map.
It is an exciting project both because the data is compelling for bike safety and livable streets advocacy, and it required some novel/cludgy engineering. We wanted to create a system that would allow the BCU to access and update the data behind the map, but because of their technical capacity, I couldn't overly format the data or create a CMS database. The solution: Google Spreadsheets. All of the data is stored in a shared Google Spreadsheet that is automatically fed to the map on BCU's website. Google Spreadsheets can even geocode the addresses. I had to mess about with the javascript code a bit—aggregating multiple overlapping incidents at the same location into a single marker was all me—but overall it was a fun project.
Back in March and April of this year we asked Boston Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and the Boston Police Department (BPD) to separate bike and pedestrian crash data to allow us to see where bike crashes are happening. And to theircredit, each department quickly recognized the need and worked with us to meet it, partly by adding bicycle checkboxes to their incident report forms.
Now, not only do we have over six months of data to look at (May thru October 2010), but it's all plugged into an interactive Google mapcreated by Union member and volunteer Ben Sheldon. Thanks Ben! It will still be a year or two before we can have a large enough sample size to discern reoccurring patterns at particular intersections, but this first six-month glimpse of the data does give a sense of where crashes are happening in the city and a few other interesting things.
**Update: **The map has been mentioned on WBUR and UniversalHub. I've been told that after releasing the map, there has been a big uptick in BCU memberships and request for info too.
Goofus & Gallant, MBA
November 9, 2010 • Tagged dichotomies, leadership, management, nonprofit, and rhetoric
Colleen Dilenschneider (of the Nonprofit Millennial Alliance) recently revisited Abraham Zaleznik's "Manager's and Leaders" from the Harvard Business Review. I read it when I did the Institute for Nonprofit Management and Leadership at Boston University; it reminded me of Goofus and Gallant; but most proposals of dichotomous identities do.
A difference of a map
November 9, 2010 • Tagged community, education, ict4e, identity, mapmaking, olpc, and participation
From "Assessment Overview of One Laptop per Child Projects", an evaluation of One Laptop Per Child deployments: "Figure 1 : The current global distribution of XO laptops across the world."
From the community created and curated http://olpcmap.net :
This second map was launched at OLPC San Francisco Community Summit. Marina Zd collected some good pictures of the other maps being created there:
I was invited to attend the summit because of my experience in organizing community events like the Grassroots Uses of Technology Conference. Bottoms-up, participatory and community-centric planning is not a core competency of OLPC (to put it gently), and I was asked to advise on how to better recognize, support and grow the existing—but poorly-connected—communities that are part of the broader OLPC ecosystem. This meant more prosaic things like making sure every session has a volunteer notetaker, but then that's the kind of thing that helps build a participatory community. Just look at everyone who has added themselves to the map.
But not to rip on that report either, since it verifies a lot of anecdotes about the impact of OLPC deployments:
Teachers in Ethiopia praised the ease in which they were able to adapt the XO to their existing curricula and its complimentary nature to their lesson plans. They noted that the introduction of the XO forced them to outline a daily schedule and their class objectives each morning, facilitating more effective planning and a more productive day in school. Teachers in the Solomon Islands repeatedly mention how the XO helps them to record children's activities, monitor their progress, and track their assignments. In Haiti, most teachers noted in their interviews that it was much easier to edit their students' work on the XO laptop and as such they were able to spend more time working one-on-one with students and less time lecturing.
Increased specialized attention, motivation and enthusiasm for learning, and confidence in children's futures as a result of skills and knowledge building are huge components in building child confidence and drastically improving attendance, thereby decreasing dropout rates in the long-run, and producing a more well-educated society. Similar overwhelmingly positive statements about child confidence and the feelings of being "special" and worthwhile as a result of the introduction of laptops into the community for the children are found in reports from Alabama in the United States all the way to remote indigenous communities in Western Australia.
Metaphors and diversity
November 2, 2010 • Tagged diversity, experience, language, and metaphors
Interactions between people with diverse backgrounds leads to richer and more effective experiences.
About two months ago I attended the 140 Character Conference in Boston. Mostly it was a bunch of white guys using phrases like "filter disintermediation". Fortunately there was a woman who described the need to "midwife" a process, and a crazy old guy (that is what I wrote in my notebook—though he probably made the most sense) who described the educational system as "constipated". They were the highlights—and pretty much all I remember too.


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Liza's Eyeview: Oppsss - Wii have a problem!
Oppsss - Wii have a problem!
Oh no! I have heard about that happening! I guess that is why they make them with the wrist straps. I will definitely make my kids use them from now on.
wwwooww-wii! A pain in the pocketbook and a child's worst nightmare, all rolled into one cracked tv screen! So sorry for you all!
Yikes, is that what I think it is? Took me a while to figure it out. Guess we better use our straps!
One of those moments you wish you could have back! Does insurance cover that sort of thing?
Oh my, so sorry this happened. I think this was a great reminder for everyone else on how important it is to use the wrist straps. Good luck.


In 2013, During the visit of Secretary, ICT Division to Mumbai India at NASSCOM Leadership Summit, The Government of Bangladesh had received an offer from Infosys Technologies Limited, India to train 100 Bangladeshi Computer Science Engineer or IT graduates and faculties of IT on Software Engineering. As per the offer, the training would be held in the Infosys state-of-art training center in Mysore and Infosys would cover the tuition fees and accommodation for the candidates as a goodwill gesture to Bangladesh. The other expenses would be borne by the project.
Applications were invited from interested CSE and IT Graduates by publishing advertisement in two national dailies namely the Daily Star and The Daily Ittefaq as well as website of BHTPA. There were 302 applicants submitted their applications to the project office. Through a standard selection process, 10 faculties and 90 students were finally selected and among them 98 applicants attended in Java training at Infosys Mysore Campus. The training was held from 12 January, 2015 to 24 March, 2015.
This training has enhanced the professional capacity of our graduates and re-inforce the cooperation between the IT/ITES industry in Bangladesh with that of India. After successful completion the training at Infosys, the participants have got worm acceptance from the IT/ITES industry for employment and also huge opportunity as entrepreneur. The 12 weeks duration training on JAVA was of stringent global standards. The respective ten faculties from different universities participated in the program, broadcasting their knowledge among their students. In a word, the offer from Infosys to train candidates and faculty in the Software Engineering training program significantly complements the skills development component of the Private Sector Development Support Project (PSDSP).


This document lists third-party libraries for integration with cPanel products. If you know of a third-party library that this list should include, send it to us.
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Q: How to send contract using web3gl to smart contract I tried to send contract from web3gl to BUSD.
But I am not sure how to pass arguments and value.
// smart contract method to call
    string method = "transfer";
    // abi in json format

    string abi = "[{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"disregardProposeOwner\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"name\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"string\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_spender\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"approve\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"assetProtectionRole\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"totalSupply\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"reward\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_from\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"transferFrom\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"initializeDomainSeparator\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"decimals\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"uint8\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"unpause\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"unfreeze\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"claimOwnership\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_newSupplyController\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"setSupplyController\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"paused\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"balanceOf\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"initialize\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"pause\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_newAssetProtectionRole\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"setAssetProtectionRole\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"freeze\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"owner\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"symbol\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"string\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"transfer\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_proposedOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"proposeOwner\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"increaseSupply\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"success\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"betaDelegateWhitelister\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"proposedOwner\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_owner\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"name\":\"_spender\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"allowance\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"wipeFrozenAddress\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"EIP712_DOMAIN_HASH\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bytes32\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[{\"name\":\"_addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"isFrozen\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"bool\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":true,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"supplyController\",\"outputs\":[{\"name\":\"\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"view\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"constant\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"reclaimBUSD\",\"outputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"function\"},{\"inputs\":[],\"payable\":false,\"stateMutability\":\"nonpayable\",\"type\":\"constructor\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"from\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"Transfer\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"owner\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"spender\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"Approval\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"currentOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"proposedOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"OwnershipTransferProposed\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldProposedOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"OwnershipTransferDisregarded\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"newOwner\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"OwnershipTransferred\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"Pause\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[],\"name\":\"Unpause\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"AddressFrozen\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"AddressUnfrozen\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"addr\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"FrozenAddressWiped\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldAssetProtectionRole\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"newAssetProtectionRole\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"AssetProtectionRoleSet\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"SupplyIncreased\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"from\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"SupplyDecreased\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldSupplyController\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"newSupplyController\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"SupplyControllerSet\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"from\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"to\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"value\",\"type\":\"uint256\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"seq\",\"type\":\"uint256\"},{\"indexed\":false,\"name\":\"fee\",\"type\":\"uint256\"}],\"name\":\"BetaDelegatedTransfer\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldWhitelister\",\"type\":\"address\"},{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"newWhitelister\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"BetaDelegateWhitelisterSet\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"newDelegate\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"BetaDelegateWhitelisted\",\"type\":\"event\"},{\"anonymous\":false,\"inputs\":[{\"indexed\":true,\"name\":\"oldDelegate\",\"type\":\"address\"}],\"name\":\"BetaDelegateUnwhitelisted\",\"type\":\"event\"}]";
    // address of contract
    string contract = "0x6F1583361c6Fe3f24E2371cAc3828A26a98F11a5";
    **// array of arguments for contract
    string args = "";
    // value in wei

    string value = "";**
    // gas limit OPTIONAL
    string gasLimit = "";
    // gas price OPTIONAL
    string gasPrice = "";
    // connects to user's browser wallet (metamask) to update contract state
    try {
        string response = await Web3GL.SendContract(method, abi, contract, args, value, gasLimit, gasPrice);
        Debug.Log(response);
    } catch (Exception e) {
        Debug.LogException(e, this);
    }

BUSDImplementation.sol
function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) public whenNotPaused returns (bool) {
    require(_to != address(0), "cannot transfer to address zero");
    require(!frozen[_to] && !frozen[msg.sender], "address frozen");
    require(_value <= balances[msg.sender], "insufficient funds");

    balances[msg.sender] = balances[msg.sender].sub(_value);
    balances[_to] = balances[_to].add(_value);
    emit Transfer(msg.sender, _to, _value);
    return true;
}

how to send arguments for address _to and unit256 value?

A: You can send arguments in a JSON array. For example, if you have an address and a uint to in your smart contract method. you can send arguments as:
string args = "[\"0x76f3074221Daa81153961Bfff805E41f041753cF\",\"1\"]";


text:
Home Best Destination Situated Right at The Foot of The Himalayas. Mussoorie Makes For a Convenient Getaway
Situated Right at The Foot of The Himalayas. Mussoorie Makes For a Convenient Getaway
Admin Best Destination,
Mussoorie, worshiping generally called the Queen of the Hills, is a fascinating slant station arranged at tallness of 2005 meters in Uttarakhand. It is organized agreeable foot of the Himalayas, making it a to some degree invaluable break for anyone wanting to have some congruity and quiet in the inclines.
Despite whether You Have a Couple of Days or a Week to Spare, Mussoorie Never Disappoints.
source: haridwarrishikeshtourism.com
The atmosphere, the expansive mountain vista, luxurious greenery, and a direct lifestyle make Mussoorie an ideal objective. Being home to a wide extent of vegetation and the superb points of view on the Shivalik broaden and the Doon Valley is in like manner why it attracts hordes of voyagers from the entire route over the world, all through the whole year. Strikingly, Mussoorie isn't praised for its delightful greatness; it has moreover framed into a basic focal point of preparing and business. The famous Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration is the spot officers are set up for the Indian Administrative Service and the Indian Police Service.
Mussoorie gets its name from the shrubbery 'Mansoor' which is available in broad sums around there. When you walk around here watch out for the propelled homes and especially manicured nurseries - they're inconceivably nostalgic. Especially, nature walks around the lovely Camel's Back Road. This road takes its name from its slant framed like a camel's hill.
Distinctive attractions in Mussoorie are the Gun Hill where firearms were kept for the gatekeeper of the town; Christ Church which is the most prepared Christian church in the Himalayas; Kempty Falls which is a wonderful picnic spot; and Company Garden (by and by Municipal Garden) for some releasing up and loosening up.
Also Read: Some rare waterfalls of great scenic beauty in India
By then there's the Happy Valley - the essential interest there being a little Tibetan asylum. It is believed this was the principal Tibetan haven worked in India. The asylum was created in 1960 by the Tibetan evacuees. If you wish to visit the most lifted point in Mussoorie, keep some time for Lal Tibba. About 24km from the slant station is a to some degree intriguing site called Dhanaulti which makes for an uncommon day trip. The trek is the most lovely especially in the tempests.
The atmosphere in Mussoorie is normally splendid and clear; and the vegetation fairly copious with everything from pine, cedar, birch, oak to rhododendron and deodar creating all through the whole year. The nearest plane terminal is in Dehradun; about 35km from Mussoorie.
Tags # Best Destination
Tags Best Destination