text:
Live in San Francisco? Don't Miss These 10 Hot Networking Events
Brazen Life
Networking doesn't mean throwing around you business cards like confetti or cold-emailing strangers asking them to be your mentor.
Networking is about friendship, true connection and building mutually beneficial relationships. (Click here to tweet this thought.) Whether you're looking to expand in your current career or explore a new and exciting industry, it's the people you meet who will lead your way.
Luckily, San Francisco is a hub of all things career, and not just tech. It's a city that encourages you to always improve, to disconnect as a way to truly connect, and it's a place that's almost overwhelming in its options for how to spend your free time.
So why not kill all three birds with one stone? Here are 10 networking events in San Francisco that can help you accomplish all of the above.
1. Network after Work
This national business event company has more than 500,000 members in cities across the country. Their goal is to help professionals expand their network and create new opportunities. In San Francisco, their events happen at popular spots like roe, The Grand and Manor West.
2. Digital Detox
Network without networking. Digital Detox is about "creating balance in the digital age." Their events include retreats, device-free drinks and analog zones at conferences. Or, dive in head first by attending one of their summer camps for adults at Camp Grounded.
3. Airbnb Tech Talks
Hosted every other Wednesday at 6pm, Airbnb offers talks for the tech folk in all of us. If you live in San Francisco and work on a computer, these events should be on your must-attend list. Past talks include "using technology to build a better food system" and "engineering lessons from famous projects." There's always something to learn here and it doesn't hurt that the Airbnb offices are gorgeous.
4. Makeshift Society
If you're intimidated by mingling in a room full of strangers over punch, head to Makeshift Society. This coworking clubhouse classes like DIY Public Relations, book launch parties, mixers and open office hours with their talented members. Makeshift is a great place to build a network as well as leaning on their many opportunities for peer learning and mentoring.
5. Impact Hub
Impact Hub is a global network with more than 7,000 members, but each location has deep community roots which not only offers shared workspace, but amazing events and programs. They really want you connect with other members. Their Berkeley location offers a bi-weekly Lunch and Learn, which covers topics like marketing and app development. Bring your own bag lunch and questions!
6. UX Book Club SF
The purpose of San Francisco's UX Book Club is to "enhance the abilities and knowledge of user experience professionals" while building a local community. They host regular meetups where the authors of said UX books attend the talks, as well as senior managers at various companies across the city. These events are both an incredible networking experience, but one chock-full of new learnings.
7. Professional Women's Network
There's something incredibly supportive and encouraging about women's only networking. PWN aims to encourage women women in business as employees, entrepreneurs, licensed professionals and small business owners. Their events include monthly luncheons, after work networking and Saturday morning coffees. You can attend up to three while you decide if membership is right for you.
This growing educational institution hosts a variety of events from happy hours to panel discussions to hackathons. They're always well-attended and are a great way to meet the community and feel empowered to pursue the work you love.
9. StartOut
Nonprofit StartOut is dedicated to creating business leaders by fostering LGBT entrepreneurs. Their San Francisco events offer traditional networking mingling, speed networking and more structured demo days where you can learn about getting access to capital.
10. Content Strategy Meetup
This Meetup is always organizing jam-packed talks and events. If you're in any way involved in the creation and delivery of content (from copyediting to content management), these guys meet monthly to share in their commitment to creating more effective online and interactive content. This group always has amazing speakers, like the content strategists at Pinterest and Code for America.
Marian Schembari is a blogger, traveler and all-around social media thug. She landed in San Francisco via New Zealand via London via New York, where she's now the Marketing Manager at Thumbtack.
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The post Live in San Francisco? Don't Miss These 10 Hot Networking Events appeared first on Brazen Life.
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Tomorrow you will receive good news and positive papers.
If you try to sell something, then today will be the right day to find a customer.
Tomorrow you will get in contact with a very friendly and also handsome man.
It will happen through the media contact (advertisement, Internet, SMS, telephone, Facebook).


text:
Tax Reform in the 115th Congress
Key Differences Between House and Senate BillsKey Details of H.R. 1
The Administration's Tax Reform Framework
Goals for Tax Reform
Jake Lestock
House Ways and Means Advances Tax Bill & Senate Tax Reform Plan Unveiled
On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9th, the chair of the House Ways and Means Committee, Representative Kevin Brady (R-Texas), made several changes to its bill. The 29-page amendment includes a 9 percent tax rate to small businesses, a tax break for adopting children, a new limit on an excise tax on private university endowments, a three-year holding period for investment firms to benefit from carried interest, and new restrictions on the Earned Income Tax Credit to name a few. Also of note, the amendment does not include a proposal to repeal the Affordable Care Act's individual mandate that requires individuals to have health insurance or pay a penalty. The House Ways and Means Committee advanced the revised tax bill, H.R. 1 (115), by a 24-16 vote and will send the proposal to the full House for consideration next week.
Late into Nov. 9th, the Senate Republican's tax reform proposal was also released. Although the bill itself was not released, the Senate Finance Committee released a "Description of the Chairman's Mark of the 'Tax Cuts and Jobs Act,'" a detailed outline of the bill's provisions. The plan has many similarities with the House counterpart. Both plans:
Reduce the corporate income tax rate.
Increase the standard deduction.
Move to a territorial tax system.
Provide full expensing of certain capital expenditures.
Repeal the alternative minimum tax (AMT).
Provide more favorable tax treatment of pass-through businesses.
Attack state sovereignty by eliminating the state and local tax (SALT) deduction.
As the House begins deliberation among its entire body, the Senate Finance Committee also will be busy marking up its newly released bill. While the bills have similarities, there are some major differences. The most notable are:
Corporate Tax Rates
The House proposes cutting the corporate tax rate to a permanent 20 percent immediately, while the Senate would install the 20 percent rate in 2019.
Individual Tax Rates
The House proposes reducing the number of individual tax brackets to four while the Senate would keep the current seven brackets, but lower some of the rates.
The House proposed a what it views as a compromise that would allow taxpayers to deduct up to $10,000 in state and local property taxes, while no longer allowing taxpayers to deduct state and local income taxes. The Senate proposes a full elimination of SALT.
Mortgage Interest Deduction
The House plan proposes allowing taxpayers to deduct interest payments of new homes up to $500,000. The Senate would preserve the mortgage interest deduction.
The House plan proposes to double the current exemptions and repeal it completely in 2025. The Senate proposes to double the current exemptions and only continue to index the exemptions to inflation.
Pass-through businesses
The House proposal includes a special 25 percent rate for pass-through income and a smaller rate for small businesses. The Senate would create a new deduction for pass-through income that would set a top rate for those businesses in the low 30s.
Deductions for student loan interest and medical expenses.
The House bill would eliminate the deductions, while the Senate would preserve them.
The House proposes expanding the credit from $1,000 to $1,600 per child and includes a $300 credit for the taxpayer, while the Senate proposes expanding the credit to $1,650.
While there are some major differences between the two bills, one commonality is the attack on the state and local tax deduction. The state and local tax deduction, which has existed in the federal tax code since its inception, was created to protect state revenue sources from federal encroachment, as well as avoiding double taxation. The elimination of this crucial deduction would have significant impacts on state and local governments. NCSL released the following statement in response to both plans:
Statement of NCSL President and South Dakota state Senator Deb Peters (R) on the House and Senate Tax Plans, "Both the House and Senate tax reform plans are an attack on the sovereignty of the states. We are opposed to the elimination of the state and local tax deduction (SALT). SALT is one of the six original federal tax deductions and has been a staple of the federal tax code and the state-federal fiscal relationship for over 100 years. We will continue to fight for the more than 43 million Americans who claim this deduction every year."
The pressure continues to mount for Republicans to get something passed by the end of the year. The Senate Finance Committee will begin markup of itsr legislation on Monday at 3 p.m. ET and the House plans to vote on its piece sometime next week.
See the amendment to the House Ways and Means tax bill H.R. 1 (115).
See the Senate Finance Committee chairman's mark of its legislation.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R. 1)
On Nov. 2, the "Tax Cuts and Jobs Act," the long-anticipated plan for a sweeping overhaul of the federal tax code, was released by House Ways & Means Chairman Kevin Brady (R-Texas), after weeks of internal debate among Republicans. The plan is far from final and will likely change as the plethora of business groups, special interests, Democrats, state and local governments, and taxpayers begin analyzing the text as to see how they fare. The bill would add $1.5 trillion to the debt over 10 years, but Republicans believe the changes would trigger a surge in economic growth, higher wages, and job creation.
Below is a brief outline of the major details in the legislation.
Key details of the plan:
Proposed changes to the personal income tax:
Reduces the number of tax brackets from seven to four.
12 percent on the first $45,000 of taxable income for individuals; $90,000 for married couples filing jointly.
25 percent starting at $45,001 for individual; $90,001 for married couples.
35 percent starting at $200,000 for individuals; $260,000 for married couples.
Maintains 39.6 percent starting at $500,000 for individuals; $1 million for married couples.
Increases the standard deduction from $6,350 to $12,000 for individuals and $12,700 to $24,000 for married couples.
Cuts the mortgage interest deduction in half for new homes, capping the mortgage interest deduction for newly purchased homes at $500,000.
Establishes a new "Family Credit" which includes expanding the Child Tax Credit from $1,000 to $1,600 and provides a credit of $300 for each parent and non-child dependent.
Eliminates the state and local tax deduction almost entirely.
Allows taxpayers to deduct state and local property taxes up to $10,000.
Repeals the Alternative Minimum Tax.
Doubles the exemption of estate taxes and repeals it entirely after six years.
Proposed changes to the corporate income tax:
Lowers the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 20 percent.
Creates a new 25 percent maximum tax rate on pass-through business income.
Creates pass-through anti-abuse rules to try to address industries like health, law, financial services, professional services, and the performing arts from taking advantage of pass-through rates.
Allows businesses full expensing of short-lived capital investment, like equipment and machinery, for five years. Also increases Section 179 (qualifying equipment and/or software purchased during the tax year) expensing from $500,000 to $5 million and increases the phaseout threshold from $2 million to $20 million.
Limits the deductibility of net interest expense to 30 percent of a business' earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization for all businesses with gross receipts of $25 million or more with a five year carry forward basis.
Eliminates the corporate alternative minimum tax.
Moves to a territorial tax system, in which foreign-source dividends and profits of U.S. companies are not subject to U.S. tax upon repatriation.
Enacts deemed repatriation of current deferred foreign profits, at a rate of 12 percent for cash and cash-equivalent profits and 5 percent for reinvested foreign earnings.
Other items of note:
Eliminates private activity bonds, which allow tax-exempt municipal bonds to be issued on behalf of a government for a project built and paid for by a private developer.
Eliminates the sale of municipal bonds for professional sports stadiums and privately-run infrastructure projects.
Eliminates the itemized deduction for medical expenses.
Eliminates the $7,500 per vehicle tax credit for electric-cars.
Does NOT touch 401(k)s.
Removes a federal tax subsidy for state and local governments to offer incentives and concessions to businesses that locate operations within their jurisdiction.
Repeals the limitation on political statements by churches.
Eliminates interest deduction on qualified student loans.
Would treat employer-provided assistance with undergraduate and graduate college expenses (up to $5,250 a year) as taxable income.
Allows an unborn child in the womb to be designated a beneficiary or individual for a 529 account.
Allows families to use 529 accounts for up to $10,000 in expenses for elementary and secondary education. 529 accounts also expanded to include apprenticeship programs.
Eliminates the Work Opportunity Tax Credit.
Senate Republicans are expected to release their tax reform plan next Wednesday and it will likely look much different from the House's. Some of the tough choices the House made might not fly among Senate Republicans, who have a narrow margin for passage and can lose only two GOP votes. It is expected that the House Ways & Means Committee will begin the markup of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act next Monday, Nov. 6.
The proposed plan would have significant impacts on state and local government. The most noticeable would be the elimination of the deduction for state and local income taxes and a partial deduction on property taxes. NCSL released the following statement in response to the House tax plan:
NCSL President and South Dakota state Senator Deb Peters (R) said, "This is an attack on the sovereignty of the states. We are opposed to the modification, which is essentially an elimination, of the state and local tax deduction (SALT). SALT is one of the six original federal tax deductions and has been a staple of the federal tax code and the state-federal fiscal relationship for over 100 years. We will continue to fight for the more than 43 million Americans who claim this deduction every year."
With the failed effort by Congress to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act and the stalling of an infrastructure investment package the pressure is on for the Trump administration and the Republican leadership of Congress to enact a tax package by the end of the year. Many in Washington who believe that the chances of that happening appear to be very low.
A Unified Framework for Fixing Our Broken Tax Code
On Sept. 27, President Donald Trump and the "Big Six" — which includes Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), Senate Finance Chairman Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), House Ways and Means Chairman Kevin Brady (R-Texas), Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and National Economic Council Director Gary Cohn — released their latest framework for overhauling the U.S. tax code. The nine-page document will serve as a starting point for tax writers in both the House and the Senate to hash out the rest of the details.
Guiding Principles for Tax Reform
The framework outlines four guiding principles for tax reform:
"Make the tax code simple, fair and easy to understand."
"Give American workers a pay raise by allowing them to keep more of their hard-earned paychecks."
"Make America the jobs magnet of the world by leveling the playing field for American businesses and workers."
"Bring back trillions of dollars that are currently kept offshore to reinvest in the American economy."
The framework defines the goals for the Trump administration, the U.S. House Committee on Ways and Means, and the Senate Committee on Finance in crafting "pro-American, fiscally-responsible tax reform:
Tax relief for middle-class families.
The simplicity of "postcard" tax filing for the majority of Americans.
Tax relief for businesses, especially small businesses.
Ending incentives to ship jobs, capital and tax revenue overseas.
Broadening the tax base, and providing greater fairness for all Americans by closing special interest tax breaks and loopholes.
Tax Reform Structure
While the broad framework lacked many specifics, it outlined a general plan for restructuring the personal income tax and the business income tax.
Roughly doubles the standard deduction to $24,000 for married taxpayers filing jointly, and $12,000 for single filers.
Condenses the seven personal income tax brackets into three brackets of 12 percent, 25 percent and 35 percent.
Repeals the personal exemptions for dependents, calls for an increase of the Child Tax Credit, and provides a new $500 nonrefundable credit for non-child dependents.
Repeals the Individual Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT).
Eliminates "most" itemized deductions, including the State and Local Tax Deduction, but retains the deductions for home mortgage interest and charitable contributions.
Repeals the estate tax and generation-skipping transfer tax.
Proposed changes for the taxation of businesses:
Pass-through tax rate: Limits the maximum tax rate applied to business income of small businesses conducted as sole proprietorships, partnerships and S corporations to 25 percent.
Reduces the corporate income tax rate to 20 percent from 35 percent and eliminates the corporate alternative minimum tax rate.
Allows businesses to write off (or "expense") the cost of new investments in depreciable assets, such as equipment or machinery, for at least five years.
Eliminates the current-law domestic manufacturing ("section 199") deduction. Calls for the preservation of the research and development credit and the low-income housing tax credit.
Moves to a territorial tax system, in which foreign-source profits of U.S. companies are not generally subject to U.S. tax upon repatriation. Calls for a global minimum tax intended to protect the U.S. tax base from cross-border income shifting.
Enacts a one-time tax on previously accumulated foreign-source earnings. Calls for a lower tax rate on liquid foreign assets and a higher tax rate on illiquid foreign assets, although doesn't specify either rate.
With the release of the initial tax reform framework, the next step will be in the hands of House and Senate tax writers to fill in the details. But first, Congress will need to pass a budget that includes tax reform instructions so that Congress can then use budget reconciliation for tax reform. Budget reconciliation is a legislative maneuver that allows the majority in the Senate to bypass the filibuster process, allowing them to pass legislation with 51 votes, instead of the normal 60. House Ways and Means Chairman, Kevin Brady, said he won't release the legislative text of a tax reform plan until Republicans have a budget in place. Meanwhile, the administration and GOP leaders will also need to package this plan and sell it to the public as tax relief for the middle class and not a windfall for the wealthiest Americans if they want the reform to make it across the finish line.
In sum, today's release of a tax reform framework is just the beginning of a lengthy legislative process to overhaul the nation's tax code. While Republicans are desperate for a win and a legislative victory, enacting tax reform is by no means an easy feat and the process may continue well into 2018.
Read the amendment to the House Ways and Means tax bill H.R. 1 (115) here.
Read the Senate Finance Committee chairman's mark of its legislation here.
Read the full text of The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R. 1) here.
Read the House Ways and Means section-by-section summary here.
Read full text of the administration's "Unified Framework for Fixing Our Broken Tax Code " here.
Read NCSL's Statement that Urges Preservation of the SALT Deduction, here.
Read NCSL's policy position on federal tax reform, here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Q: JQuery Loop for ID's using the iteration number I have a very basic question but I couldn't find the answer anywhere maybe because I don't know what to search for exactly.
I inserted several read more buttons on my page. By clicking one, the read more text appears, the read more button disappears and a read less button appears.
To do this, this JQuery code works fine for me:
$('#readmore1').click(function(){
    $("#readmoretext1").toggle();
    $("#readmore1").hide();
    $("#readless1").show();
});

$('#readless1').click(function(){
    $("#readmoretext1").toggle();
    $("#readmore1").show();
    $("#readless1").hide();
});

$('#readmore2').click(function(){
    $("#readmoretext2").toggle();
    $("#readmore2").hide();
    $("#readless2").show();
});

$('#readless2').click(function(){
    $("#readmoretext2").toggle();
    $("#readmore2").show();
    $("#readless2").hide();
});

Since I do have some more buttons I wanted to do a loop so I don't have to copy the code everytime. The problem is that I (as far as I can see it) cannot use classes and the .each() function because every read more button has its own unique text. Is there any form of "for-loop" I could use to do the trick?
Thanks in advance!
Cheers Peter

A: I assume that readmoretext2 can be navigated to from readmore2. You should do that. E.g., if it is a child:
$('.readmore').click(function(){
    $(this).children('.readmoretext').toggle()
})

A: While a for loop or jQuery's each could certainly be used to this end, classes appears to be your best option here. The exact implementation details would depend on what you know about your DOM, however.
For instance, if you are able to see to it that there will always be a container that encapsulates all the targeted elements, but none of the elements for another toggle, you may search for classes only within that container:
$('.toggle-read').click(function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();
    var container = $(this).closest('.read-container');
    container.find('.toggle-read, .read-more-text').toggle();
});

Fiddle
There may be other layouts for which other assumptions can be made, and you would have to traverse the DOM in another manner, but that is the general idea. If, however, no assumptions can be made about the DOM, you may have to fall back to data- attributes. Such a solution could look something like this:
$('.toggle-read').click(function(e) {
    e.preventDefault();

    $($(this).data('target')).toggle();
    $($(this).data('other-button')).show();
    $(this).hide();
});

Given the following markup:
Read more
Read less

Fiddle

A: Are you looking for this,
$(".readmore").click(function(){
    $(this).siblings('p').slideDown();
});
$(".readless").click(function(){
    $(this).siblings('p').slideUp();
});

DEMO

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
SUPPORT WEF
2021-2022 Grants Funded
Fall Fling
Countdown to Summer
Say Cheers to the End of the Year
WEF Annual Appeal
Suppot WEF
2022 Annual Appeal
Support WEF with your gift, today! Looking for a gift? Make a donation in honor or memory of a loved one or friend!
Grants in Action
Despite the pandemic's delay of fundraising efforts, The Woodstock Education Foundation has been able to continue to fulfill grant requests at the Woodstock Elementary and Woodstock Middle Schools. Money raised by the WEF goes toward helping students in Woodstock grades pre-K through 8.
As the COVID-19 pandemic challenged our community, the WEF extended its appreciation to the WPS teachers and staff who quickly adapted by setting up online classrooms and navigating distant learning.
The WEF is proud to support them.
"Joining the WMS Public Speaking program was one of the most important decisions I ever made. Participating in this program, as well as in other WEF funded activities such as History Day and Math Olympiad, helped me to develop the necessary skills and self-confidence to excel in and out of school. I am grateful to WEF for supporting the programs that helped prepare me for success in high school, college, and beyond."
– Brendan Chapuis,
The Woodstock Academy,
Class of 2018;
Harvard College, Class of 2022
"I am grateful for the opportunities from the Woodstock Education Foundation that granted my growth as a leader in many programs at The Woodstock Academy. In middle school I challenged myself to become a better and more confident speaker in public speaking, drama club, and with my participation in History Day. All these programs have led me to be a leader in volleyball, music, and drama, and have allowed myself to go beyond my limits to achieve great things."
– Samantha Orlowski, Woodstock Academy Class of 2019
© 2021 Woodstock Education Foundation. All rights reserved.
The WEF is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, organized in 2005 and governed by a Board of Directors.
Woodstock Education Foundation
Woodstock, CT 06281


Day 9, a personification of inspiration.
Has a tendency to hit people and run like crazy.
See... it could also be called "flash of inspiration" because...pun?
I love how you drew the rays of light emanating from his head.
Thanks, I thought it was pretty... BRIGHT!
I love characters with inanamate objects for heads, they're cool.
Yep I agree! The possibilities are endless!


Keep up with the latest news from the Capitol and the district at RepOrtitay.com. You can also find out more as the session goes along on my Facebook page at Facebook.com/RepOrtitay.
If you're participating in or attending the Farm Show, take your camera or phone along and snap some photos. You can share your memories and photos on my Facebook page at Facebook.com/RepOrtitay. And when you're posting the photos, don't forget to insert the hashtag #PAFS19.


text:
Kriptico1 movies_tweetss
Do not open
Escape Room Tournament of Champions
Six people unwittingly find themselves locked in another series of escape rooms, slowly uncovering what they have in common to survive. Joining forces with two of the original survivors, they soon discover they've all played the game
Led by a warrior named Andy (Charlize Theron), a covert group of tight-knit mercenaries with a mysterious inability to die have fought to protect the mortal world for centuries. But when the team is recruited to take on an emergency mission and their extraordinary abilities are suddenly exposed,…
"Hamilton" is the story of America then, told by America now. Featuring a score that blends hip-hop, jazz, R&B and Broadway, "Hamilton" has taken the story of American founding father Alexander Hamilton and created a revolutionary moment in theatre-a musical that has had a profound impact on…
Charm City Kings
Mouse desperately wants to join The Midnight Clique, the infamous Baltimore dirt bike riders who rule the summertime streets. When Midnight's leader, Blax, takes 14-year-old Mouse under his wing, Mouse soon finds himself torn between the straight-and-narrow and a road filled with fast money and…
Plus One 2019
In order to survive a summer of wedding fever, longtime single friends, Ben and Alice, agree to be each other's plus one at every wedding they've been invited to.
Escape Room 2019
Six strangers are given mysterious black boxes with tickets to an immersive escape room for a chance to win tons of money. Being locked in several rooms with extreme conditions, they discover the secrets behind the escape room and must fight to survive and to find a way out.
Years after Adonis Creed made a name for himself under Rocky Balboa's mentorship, the young boxer becomes the Heavyweight Champion of the World. While life is good with that victory and his marriage to Bianca, trouble comes to Philadelphia when Ivan Drago, the Russian boxer who killed Adonis'…
The story follows Rachel Chu (Wu), an American-born Chinese economics professor, who travels to her boyfriend Nick's (Golding) hometown of Singapore for his best friend's wedding. Before long, his secret is out: Nick is from a family that is impossibly wealthy, he's perhaps the most eligible…
Sorry to Bother You
In an alternate version of Oakland, Cassius Green gets a telemarketing job and finds the commission paid job a dispiriting struggle as a black man selling to predominately white people over the phone. That changes when a veteran advises him to use his "white voice," and the attitude behind it to…
The Hitmans Bodyguard 2017
The world's top bodyguard gets a new client, a hit man who must testify at the International Court of Justice. They must put their differences aside and work together to make it to the trial on time.
In a last-ditch effort to stop a diabolical plot, a dead CIA operative's memories, secrets, and skills are implanted into a death-row inmate in hopes that he will complete the operative's mission.
Zootopia [Hindi]
From the largest elephant to the smallest shrew, the city of Zootopia is a mammal metropolis where various animals live and thrive. When Judy Hopps becomes the first rabbit to join the police force, she quickly learns how tough it is to enforce the law. Determined to prove herself, Judy jumps at…
The Ridiculous 6
An outlaw who was raised by Native Americans discovers that he has five half-brothers; together the men go on a mission to find their wayward, deadbeat dad.
The former World Heavyweight Champion Rocky Balboa serves as a trainer and mentor to Adonis Johnson, the son of his late friend and former rival Apollo Creed.
Legend 2015
The film tells the story of the identical twin gangsters Reggie and Ronnie Kray, two of the most notorious criminals in British history, and their organised crime empire in the East End of London during the 1960s.
Boxer Billy Hope turns to trainer Tick Willis to help him get his life back on track after losing his wife in a tragic accident and his daughter to child protection services.
Twenty-two years after the events of Jurassic Park, Isla Nublar now features a fully functioning dinosaur theme park, Jurassic World, as originally envisioned by John Hammond. After 10 years of operation and visitor rates declining, in order to fulfill a corporate mandate, a new attraction is created to re-spark visitor's interest, which backfires horribly.
With his wife's disappearance having become the focus of an intense media circus, a man sees the spotlight turned on him when it's suspected that he may not be innocent.
A Million Ways to Die in the West
As a cowardly farmer begins to fall for the mysterious new woman in town, he must put his new-found courage to the test when her husband, a notorious gun-slinger, announces his arrival.
Former dentist, Dr. King Schultz, buys the freedom of a slave, Django, and trains him with the intent to make him his deputy bounty hunter. Instead, he is led to the site of Django's wife who is under the hands of Calvin Candie, a ruthless plantation owner.
Based on the true story of Jordan Belfort, from his rise to a wealthy stockbroker living the high life to his fall involving crime, corruption and the federal government.
Sherlock Holmes - A Game of Shadows
Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick Dr. Watson join forces to outwit and bring down their fiercest adversary, Professor Moriarty.
Crazy Stupid Love
Cal (Steve Carell) and Emily (Julianne Moore) have the perfect life together living the American dream... until Emily asks for a divorce. Now Cal, Mr Husband, has to navigate the single scene with a little help from his professional bachelor friend Jacob Palmer (Ryan Gosling). Make that a lot of help...
Rango 2011
Rango is a pet chameleon always on the lookout for action and adventure, except the fake kind, where he directs it and acts in it. After a car accident, he winds up in an old western town called Dirt. What this town needs the most is water, but they also need a hero and a sheriff. The thirsty Rango instantly takes on the role of both and selfishly agrees to take on the case of their missing water.
John and Jane Smith are a normal married couple, living a normal life in a normal suburb, working normal jobs...well, if you can call secretly being assassins "normal". But neither Jane nor John knows about their spouse's secret, until they are surprised to find each other as targets! But on their quest to kill each other, they learn a lot more about each other than they ever did in five (or six) years of marriage.
Andy Dufresne is a young and successful banker whose life changes drastically when he is convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his wife and her lover. Set in the 1940's, the film shows how Andy, with the help of his friend Red, the prison entrepreneur, turns out to be a most unconventional prisoner.


text:
SS Empire Galahad was a refrigerated cargo ship built in 1942 and scrapped in 1967. She was also called SS Celtic Star (1946), SS Murillo (1946–52), SS Bogliasco (1952–54), MV Bogliasco (1954–63) and MV Ocean Peace (1963–67). She was built as a steamship, but in 1954 she was converted into a motor ship. She was scrapped in Taiwan in 1967.

Background
Empire ships were civilian vessels in UK Government service. Their names were all prefixed with "Empire". Mostly they were used during World War II by the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT), who owned the ships but contracted out their management to various shipping lines. Some ships requisitioned during the Suez Crisis were also given the Empire prefix. They were acquired from a number of sources. Many were built for the MoWT, others obtained from the USA, still others were captured or seized from enemy powers.

History
Lithgows in Port Glasgow built Empire Galahad for the MoWT. She was launched on Monday 18 May 1942 and completed in July. Empire Galahad spent the war years under the management of Blue Star Line.

War service
Empire Galahad took part in the following convoys:

SL 123, which sailed from Freetown, Sierra Leone on 23 September 1942 and arrived in the UK on 13 October 1942.
SC 122, which sailed from New York on 5 March 1943 and arrived at Liverpool on 24 March. Empire Galahad was carrying general cargo, meat and a passenger. She joined this convoy from convoy HX 228.
MKS 22, which sailed from Freetown on 14 August 1943 and arrived at Liverpool on 6 September. Empire Galahad was carrying a refrigerated cargo and also linseed.
SL 143, which sailed from Freetown, Sierra Leone on 12 December 1943 and arrived in the UK on 5 January 1944.
SL 157, which sailed from Freetown, Sierra Leone on 1 May 1944 and arrived in the UK on 23 May 1944.
SL 169, which sailed from Freetown, Sierra Leone on 29 August 1944 and arrived in the UK on 16 September 1944.
MKS 74, which sailed from Mediterranean on 31 December 1944 and arrived in the UK on 8 January 1945.
KMS 83, which sailed from Liverpool on 6 February 1945 and arrived at Gibraltar on 12 February. Empire Galahad was in ballast, and sailed from Milford Haven, with an eventual destination of the River Plate She was armed with a  gun and eight machine guns.

Post war
In 1946 Blue Star bought her and renamed her Celtic Star, after a previous  sunk by enemy action in 1943. Blue Star was part of the Vestey Group, and the ship was quickly transferred to another company in the group, Lamport and Holt. She was renamed Murillo, making her the second Lamport and Holt ship to carry that name.

In 1952 she was sold to Industriale Maritime, renamed Bogliasco and registered in Italy. In 1954, the original triple-expansion steam engine made by JG Kincaid of Glasgow was replaced with a six-cylinder two-stroke single cycle single-acting marine Diesel engine made by Cantieri Riuniti dell' Adriatico, Trieste. She served for a total of nine years before being sold in 1963 to Ocean Shipping & Enterprises, who renamed her Ocean Peaceand registered her in Panama.

She was sold for scrap in 1967, and arrived at Kaohsiung, Taiwan for scrapping on 12 September 1967.

Official number and call sign
Official Numbers were a forerunner of IMO Numbers.

Empire Galahads UK official number was 168985 and her call sign was BDYN.

References

1942 ships
Empire ships
Merchant ships of Italy
Merchant ships of Panama
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built on the River Clyde
Ships of the Lamport and Holt Line
Ships of the Blue Star Line
Steamships of Italy
Steamships of Panama
Steamships of the United Kingdom
World War II merchant ships of the United Kingdom

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
1MATCH URL: https://assets.rappler.com/612F469A6EA84F6BAE882D2B94A4B421/img/3DF2467DD4EA44CEBC9F50AAA9E8F044/brussels-epa-h_52670718-20160328.jpg
Brussels attacks death toll rises to 35
Officials from the government's crisis center says 31 people died at the two attack sites and 4 died in hospital. The number does not include the 3 bombers.
Published 6:17 PM, March 28, 2016
Updated 6:18 PM, March 28, 2016
COMMEMORATING THE VICTIMS. People gather to commemorate the victims of the March 22 terror attacks, at the site of a memorial in Place de la Bourse, Brussels, Belgium, March 27, 2016. Photo by Olivier Hoslet/EPA
BRUSSELS, Belgium – Belgian officials on Monday, March 28, raised the death toll from last week's devastating Islamic State (ISIS) suicide attacks on Brussels airport and the metro to 35.
Officials from the government's crisis center said 31 people died at the two attack sites and 4 had died in hospital. Three bombers were also killed.
"The prosecutor has figures for the people who died at the scene of the crime... and the health authority is responsible for the people who died in hospital in the hours following the attacks," Belgian prosecutors' spokeswoman Ine Van Wymersch told reporters.
Belgian authorities had lowered the toll to 28 at the weekend from 31, before raising it back to 31 on Sunday night.
Health Minister Maggie De Block tweeted: "Four patients deceased in hospital. Medical teams did all possible. Total victims: 35. Courage to all the families."
Four patients deceased in hospital. Medical teams did all possible. Total victims: 35. Courage to all the families. #BrusselsAttacks
— Communicatie (@Maggie_DeBlock) March 28, 2016
– Rappler.com
Filed under:2016 Belgium attacks•Belgium•Brussels•Maggie De Block•2016 Brussels attacks


Companies specializing in big and bulky consumer products — e.g., furniture, water heaters, washers and dryers, lawn mowers, etc. understand why product movements throughout the supply chain can plague both the manufacturer and distributor. The costs associated with transportation, damage, and packaging can add up quickly and hinder bottom line growth.
Last night, several ASCM board members, key women team members and I joined 130 remarkable women, who were recognized at the annual Women in Manufacturing STEP Ahead Awards gala.
New capability optimizes the user eprocurement experience and strengthens supplier relationships. Ivalua, a leading provider of global Spend Management Cloud solutions, today announced the launch of next generation eprocurement capabilities at its Ivalua NOW event.
The key to unlocking the rewards of selling internationally can quickly transform a small brand into a household name.
Order management is as an ecosystem of sorts that incorporates every task and activity involved with taking and filling orders, including the many interrelated functions that must work together for the entire order management process to run smoothly. Customers expect a seamless shopping experience from your brand and from the moment they hit the button that completes their order, they are expecting timely receipt of the exact goods they have purchased.
I just returned from the LogiPharma Europe 2019 conference held in Montreaux, Switzerland. Patient centricity dominated the conversations at this year's event. This is driven by a number of factors. The payor's shift from volume-based payments to outcome-based certainly is a major driving force. The rise of digital technologies and the rapidly evolving field of […].


We hit Easter pageants in every city we visited while in Spain this year. In many respects, if you've seen one, you've seen them all. There is an order to the procession and it repeats itself in just about every parade. The differences of robe color is simply a function of the parish or order of Catholicism.
The real difference was in the children. In the smaller towns children played a larger role. Parents walked with them, feeding them snacks, (parades can last several hours to all night long), giving them water and fanning them in the hot sun. Little kids lined the streets waiting patiently for drips of candle wax for their procession balls. While I am not Catholic, I loved watching the children engage in something ritually important.
The photos below were taken in Cordoba during a parade that began at dusk. As the sun set it became harder to capture good shots, but I hope you will enjoy them just the same.
Because of your last post, I started dreaming of Spain again. I printed the map and looked at cities/towns that I haven't heard of and consulted Trip Advisor. As a result I have about half a dozen destinations added to my wish list. I cannot remember where they have the Walk/Parade of the Giants festival.
I am so glad you've been inspired! Good luck with your trip plans and finding the parade of giants. I have not heard of it. We only spent two days in Cordoba bc for us that was plenty. Where I would spend more time is Seville.
Wow! Those are some scary dudes. Those hats make the witch hat from the wizard of OZ look unfinished. And short.
Hello Brooke! thanks for your very kind comments on my blog, they are greatly appreciated! So glad to be able to come by your blog and see these fascinating sights and certainly something I have never witnessed before.
Your photos captured the solemnity and the anticipation of the occasion but I was taken aback by the tall pointy masks worn. i wonder at the reason for this?
The tall hats and robes are disconcerting to many because of they remind us of the American KKK and all the ugliness that goes with it, however, these costumes are a centuries old tradition. Unfortunately, no one really knows how/where/why the tradition began. Some speculate that the covering of face was to hide the worshiper who worships in secret. But again, only conjecture.
Kind of creepy, but very interesting to say the least! Interesting to see how other cultures celebrate holidays!


Glad you mentioned the Erlanger program - I sometimes do but I thought I was the only one that recognized its importance to modern physics.
Thank's again for penning this very interesting series - I am learning and/or revising a lot.
It's probably better to leave comments here in this thread.
Thanks. I had seen this, but it took me a while to understand the problem, since after isolating the relevant code it rendered properly. Turns out the problem was just a duplication of the equation label.
Due to the additions that I made in the previous chapter, regarding the presymplectic current, which we discussed, the equation numbering here got shifted. What used to be (63) is now (67).
Maybe the OP is using the mobile app. At least under Android it hasn't worked too well the last time I tried it. It's working all fine under linux (using firefox) as well as under Android (using the chrome browser or also firefox). I guess it should also work under Windows as far as one can say that anything works there ;-).
Maybe the OP is using the mobile app. At least under Android it hasn't worked too well the last time I tried it.
That's interesting. Do we know the relevant developer forum where this issue could be brought to attention? Somebody might want to go and try to fix it.
- "In Phase space below" should have a lower case P.
- You refer to https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/conserved+current for the Dickey Lie bracket, but while it is mentioned there, it is not defined there.
"Mathematical Quantum Field Theory - Symmetries - Comments" You must log in or register to reply here.


Preview images and cast list for the NCIS: Los Angeles episode "This Is What We Do"
The NCIS team must locate a group of unknown assailants who illegally crossed the border and attacked California Highway Patrol officers. Also, Homeland Security sends over Specialist Sydney Jones (Ashley Spiller), Nell's older and bossy sister, to assist NCIS with the case, on the 200th episode of NCIS: LOS ANGELES, Sunday, Nov. 19 (9:30-10:30 PM, ET/ 9:00-10:00 PM, PT) on the CBS Television Network. Guest stars include John M. Jackson as Admiral A.J. Chegwidden and Pamela Reed as Roberta Deeks, Deeks' mother.
Some explosive preview images can be found below.
"This Is What We Do" -- Pictured: Daniela Ruah (Special Agent Kensi Blye) and Eric Christian Olsen (LAPD Liaison Marty Deeks). The NCIS team must locate a group of unknown assailants who illegally crossed the border and attacked California Highway Patrol officers. Also, Homeland Security sends over Specialist Sydney Jones (Ashley Spiller), Nell's older and bossy sister, to assist NCIS with the case, on the 200th episode of NCIS: LOS ANGELES, Sunday, Nov. 19 (9:30-10:30 PM, ET/ 9:00-10:00 PM, PT) on the CBS Television Network. Guest stars include John M. Jackson as Admiral A.J. Chegwidden and Pamela Reed as Roberta Deeks, Deeks' mother. Photo: Sonja Flemming/CBS ©2017 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Guest stars in the NCIS: Los Angeles episode "This Is What We Do" include John M. Jackson (Admiral A.J. Chegwidden), Pamela Reed (Roberta Deeks), Jeff Kober (Harris Keane), Andrea Bordeaux (NCIS Special Agent Harley Hidoko), Long Nguyen (Dang), Sammy Sheik (Tobias Thoma / Ahmed Han Asakeem), Zeeko Zaki (Aimon Shah), Ashley Spillers (Homeland Security Specialist Sydney Jones), Karan Oberoi (Fazan Kamsour), Alex Gonzalez (Enrique), Richardo J. Chacon (Customs and Border Patrol Officer), Hugo Garcia (Driver), Tony Curtis Blondell (Guy), and Richardo Walker (CHP Officer).


This entry was posted on Friday, March 16th, 2012 at 8:30 pm.	It is filed under Coyotes, Featured, Lagoon Report XXIV, Lagoon Reports, Mammals, Wildlife and tagged with Canon EF 300mm f/4 L IS, Canon EOS 7D. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.


New Stoke City signing Sam Clucas has revealed that Gary Rowett has held an interest in acquiring his signature since his managerial reign at Derby County. The 27-year-old joined the Staffordshire outfit on a permanent basis on transfer deadline day after spending just a single season with Swansea City.
At the Liberty Stadium, Clucas had a good debut campaign with six goals from 33 appearances but he was nevertheless allowed to leave the club after Stoke made an offer difficult to refuse. Speaking to the club's official website, Clucas confirmed that Rowett had maintained an interest in signing him since he was at the helm at Pride Park.
With Clucas, Stoke ended their transfer business for the summer with seven separate signings and this includes the likes of Peter Etebo, Benik Afobe, Adam Federici, James McClean, Tom Ince, and Ashley Williams. The Potters have made a slow start on their Championship return with just one point from their opening two games and they may need to up the ante sooner rather than later to compete for a potential promotion spot.
As things stand, Middlesbrough are already holding a six-point lead at the top of the standings but they have played a game more than most of their rivals. Behind them are Leeds United, who have made a rather surprise start to the campaign with consecutive victories. Marcelo Bielsa's side beat Stoke during the season opener last weekend.


Every message I get from my friend on Yahoo has the text [#000099m before it, regardless of the skin I use. For instance, "Hi, how are you doing?" will become "[#000099mHi, how are you doing?".
Unfortunately there were no Windows builds between these dates, so it's a rather large range. I'm guessing this is an incorrectly encoded Unicode code point U+0099 (which should display as whitespace), but I don't really know anything about the Yahoo IM protocol.
Aha, yes! Setting chat.prpls.forcePurple back to "prpl-jabber,prpl-yahoo,prpl-yahoojp" fixes the issue.
You're right: with the setting changed back to its previous default, my friend's text now shows up in purple again (instead of the blue that I have mine set to). My friend is using Instantbird 1.5, so I guess the new code doesn't handle the text coloring at all.
I will take a look into this. JS-Yahoo could definitely use some improvement in the parsing of font data.
The workaround isn't working so well on my laptop anymore: it hits some sort of race condition that near consistently crashes InstantBird while connecting to Yahoo (and sometimes at startup, or when opening a Yahoo chat window). It still works on my desktop, which appears to win the race in a way that doesn't crash. Changing the preference (chat.prpls.forcePurple) back to default avoids the crash, but still exhibits this bug.
Unfortunately I can't get a stack, since the crash reporter doesn't pop up and the Breakpad symbols aren't enough for Visual Studio. I haven't gotten around to trying to build it myself.
Any chance we can get a fix for this into the 38 ESR?
> back to default avoids the crash, but still exhibits this bug.
Sorry, I find this very confusing. To confirm, are you saying that when you're using the libpurple code for Yahoo you're seeing crashes? If so...that seems like a different bug, although hopefully we'll retire that code soon anyway.
By "workaround" you mean removing "prpl-yahoo" from the chat.prpls.forcePurple pref?
For the past few months, I've been using Instantbird Nightly with chat.prpls.forcePurple set to "prpl-jabber,prpl-yahoo,prpl-yahoojp" (inverting ) to work around this bug.
For a few weeks now this has been causing crashes on my laptop, but I only now figured out that using libpurple was the cause. I've reset the preference to its default value of "prpl-jabber", but as a consequence I'm seeing this bug again now. I don't know if Jabber is affected since I don't use it.
So to clarify: yes, the crashes are a different bug. I just wasn't sure if we *expect* that non-default configuration to work.
I started taking a look at this, seems like there's quite a bit of code around handling of formatting. A protocol dump would help ensure I'm handling this OK! Accounts > Right click and "Copy debug log".
Doesn't look like there's anything too horribly privacy sensitive in there, but I did anonymize it slightly.
Pretty much we need to port , this will end up doing something similar to . We need to ensure we generate sane HTML for the parser to look at, while not expecting sane HTML in the encoded message.  includes an additional list of things to parse.
Figured I'd try to build Instantbird and try out the WIP patch - unfortunately I get "Error: No 'prpl-yahoo' protocol plugin." on my Yahoo account with it applied (I guess it *is* still WIP). Let me know if there's anything I can do to help.
Now that my schedule is is changing, this is something I should be able to look more into near the end of this week.
> look more into near the end of this week.
Finally getting back to making a patch now.
Hey Quentin, I was wondering if it's OK for me to take this one up?
I wanted to learn more about how protocols work here and Patrick suggested this might be a good start.
Hi Mrinal. Feel free to take this bug. I've been wanting to fix it, but work and other things keep getting in the way. If you need any help understanding the Yahoo protocol, you can messagee as well and I can try to provide any knowledge I have.
Quick tip: Wireshark is your friend when understanding Yahoo's protocol.
Yahoo completely changed their protocol, thus our old Yahoo bugs are obsolete. See bug 1316000 for more details.


How to Bypass FRP infinix w30 2019?
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Growth Hacker Facebook In today' s marketing language a funnel is taken into consideration as a method to guide people to a particular objective straightened with your targets as well as goals. Let us tell you – the correct channeling is something amazingly productive as well as it could lead your means to genuine outcomes. You won't see much about this important topic any type of hacking growth book. However, we are mosting likely to review this topic in a practical information below. This passage is drawn from an advertising and marketing hacking growth book.
We all understand, the main objective of the funnel is to get web traffic or site visitors. At this phase, they are simple site visitors as they don't belong to you. Currently, you have to believe smart, so you could push them in, pull them in OR usage beneficial items to get them onboard.
Obtaining a Visitor is simply like taking place a blind day! The majority of newbies consider they have done as they begin getting visitors. In our sight obtaining plain site visitors is absolutely nothing. Now you need to turn them right into members. Activation could just happen when your earned visitors act, regardless of how big or how tiny the bottom line is the development of a relationship in between 2 of you. Transforming site visitors into participants is not a simple thing – we agree! Nevertheless, it is not something impossible.
In various other words, you have actually located a way to obtain them to visit your item, however they will certainly jump at a very high rate if you did absolutely nothing further. Get them triggered. Activation is the act of pushing your visitors to take activity.
Well, many of our readers will locate some of the goals as pointed out earlier ridiculous, while others appear actual as well as appropriate. If you are involved in retail organisation than your goals will certainly be entirely various compared to the one that is attempting to make loan by blogging.
Growth Hacker Facebook You Earned Them; Now Retain Them.
It may seem that you are currently out of the timbers, but there is still an additional necessary part, retention. In pure advertising terms, retention is the act of keeping your members stick to your items to such an extent that it becomes regular. This is due to the fact that we call them users at this point. If you kept them retained compared to they will utilize your item regularly. In instance if you are representing an e-commerce website than the retention could be converted into repeat acquisitions. Let us equip another instance below. Think about that you are leading a content company. After that in your case obtaining individuals to eat the material you are selling on the normal basis will be retention in your viewpoint.
Believe us; no hacking growth book will ever inform you the points we have gone over in this short article. In today's ruthless advertising and marketing environment the genuine success exists in nothing however an useful advertising and marketing funnel.


The isostick can only read files from FAT32 partitions. Unfortunately, FAT32 has a maximum file size of 4GB. To overcome this, isostick can read ISO files which are split into multiple parts, up to a maximum of 10 parts (so, 40GB is the maximum supported image size).
Each part must only contain the ISO file data -- do not add any headers.
Each part's size must be evenly divisible by 2048bytes (the size of a CD/DVD sector).
For example if you are splitting a 6GB ISO named Win7x64.iso, you may end up with Win7x64.iso.0 (4GB) and Win7x64.iso.1 (2GB). Of course, you could also split it into two 3GB files, or any other combination, so long as the above limits are obeyed.
If you're on Windows you will need to get split from the GNU CoreUtils package. Linux and MacOS X should come with split.
split -a 1 -b 4000m -d blah.iso blah.iso.
Change "blah" to the name of the iso file, and be sure to keep that '.' at the end of the command!
Some split utilities do not support -d, for these you'll have to omit the -d option and it will produce files with extensions .iso.a, .iso.b, and so on. You will have to rename these to be numeric instead of alphabetical, or find a copy of split that supports the -d option.
HJSplit does the job, but it is (at least in my testing) painfully slow.
Also it will produce .iso.001, .iso.002, and so, which you will have to rename to .iso.0, .iso.1, etc.
Just choose 'Split', and enter a split size of 4000 Mbytes.
By choosing "Prompt for name" it will ask you for each filename, and you can specify the .iso.0, .iso.1, etc file extension for each. Set the size to 4000MB as shown.
If anyone is aware of other software options, please post below!
Installing/downloading the gnu core utils for a simple "split" seems to me like overkill.
would do , and writing a small batch to make use of either of them should be trivial.
Can you define 4 Gb (in bytes)?
@steve6375, just tested and it does indeed work, thanks!
The question was less otiose that it seems at first sight, as always, people can stamp their feet and scream all the time they want, but a GB (a "real" GB, those that are"politically correct" now called GiB ) is made by 1,024x1,024x1,024=1,073,741,824 bytes.
Of course I knew the answer before asking the question , but I wanted to remark the vagueness of the initially stated 4GB .
Please also note how the 4000MB produced by the originally posted command can be (I havent' tested ) actually 4,000x1,024x1,024 or 4,000x1,000x1,024, and thus, in any case, not 4,294,965,248.
The 1000 vs 1024 problem is such fun, isn't it?
Ha, I thought I read that somewhere. Yea I could just split it in half, your right, I was thinking too hard. I will use ISO manager, Thanks alot for the quick reply.


text:
Donald Trump's enforcers have lost the right to civil courtesy
Tuesday 26th June 2018,
, Illustration: Sébastien Thibault
Last Tuesday Corey Lewandowski, Donald Trump's former campaign manager, was challenged on television about a 10-year-old girl with Down's syndrome who was separated from her mother at the Mexican border and put in a detention centre. As a Democratic strategist cited the case, Lewandowski mocked the girl's plight, imitating the sound of a sad trombone. "Womp womp," he said.
The NHS, Windrush and the debt we owe to immigration
Friday 22nd June 2018,
, Illustration by Ben Jennings
A few weeks ago, while looking for the family railcard, I found my mother's first passport. It's blue and hardbacked, with a lion and a unicorn perched on Latin and embossed in gold. The kind the Brexit types bang on about. The kind we will have when we get our country back. The ones that will be made in France.
The radical lessons of a year reporting on knife crime
Thursday 21st June 2018,
They call it the "reachable" and the "teachable" moment: that brief window when a young person who has just been stabbed will be most receptive to a message about how to make changes in their life. Just as the most propitious time to talk to people about diet and exercise is when they've just had a heart attack, the best chance for this lesson is right after they turn up in hospital with a stab wound.
Welcome to the World Cup, where national failure unleashes dark forces
Friday 15th June 2018,
, Illustration: Nate Kitch
Last month, two German-born Premier League footballers of Turkish descent, Mesut Özil and Ilkay Gündoğan, posed for photos with the Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, while he was in London. Gündoğan, who has both a German and a Turkish passport, signed his shirt: "To my president, with my respects."
The European Union's Big, Unhappy Family
Saturday 9th June 2018,
Back in January, German Chancellor Angela Merkel entertained the press corps with tales of a bizarre non-negotiation she'd conducted with British Prime Minister Theresa May. "Make me an offer," May kept telling Merkel. To which Merkel would reply: "But you're leaving—we don't have to make you an offer. Come on, what do you want?" To which May would retort: "Make me an offer."1
Despite all the warnings, we are normalising Donald Trump
Friday 8th June 2018,
, Photograph: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
During the presidential election the Huffington Post's US site carried the following editor's note at the end of every story about the Republican nominee: "Donald Trump regularly incites political violence and is a serial liar, rampant xenophobe, racist, misogynist and birther who has repeatedly pledged to ban all Muslims – 1.6 billion members of an entire religion – from entering the US."
Who Are We – And Should It Matter in the 21st Century?
The more power an identity carries, the less likely its carrier is to be aware of it as an identity at all.


text:
Grave Misdemeanours
A darling of the festival circuit throughout 2016, Julia Ducournau's feature film debut has picked up critical acclaim and disgust in equal measure. Whilst the subject matter of burgeoning maturity, sexuality and cannibalism did not cause me to faint or vomit, it did leave a lasting impression and totally blindsided me with its black comedic undertones. (more…)
Read more RAW
Observance (2015) is now available on DVD/VOD in the UK. It's a great psychological chiller. My review for @UKHorrorScene is now online. Trailer and review link beyond the break. (more…)
Read more Observance
Bite (2015) is now available on DVD/VOD in the UK. My review for @UKHorrorScene is now online. Trailer and review link beyond the break. (more…)
Read more Bite
Grimmfest 2016
So Grimmfest has finished for another year. It was a short but sweet experience for me and whilst some sadly disappointed (Let Me Make You A Martyr, The Unseen), I did finally get chance to see Broken and Train to Busan, both of which impressed for different reasons. Full reviews will be coming soon but for now you can check out videos about them beyond the break. (more…)
Read more Grimmfest 2016
All content © Frank Turner 2023 unless otherwise stated


text:
Soco – (3708) Socus o (3708) 1974 FV1 – es un asteroide que forma parte de los asteroides troyanos de Júpiter y fue descubierto el 21 de marzo de 1974 por el equipo de la Universidad de Chile desde la Estación Astronómica de Cerro El Roble, Chile. Es el asteroide con menor número que aún no ha recibido nombre definitivo.

Características orbitales
1974 FV1 orbita a una distancia media del Sol de 5,215 ua, pudiendo alejarse hasta 6,045 ua y acercarse hasta 4,386 ua. Su excentricidad es 0,1591 y la inclinación orbital 13,37 grados. Emplea en completar una órbita alrededor del Sol 4350 días.

Características físicas
La magnitud absoluta de 1974 FV1 es 9,2. Emplea 6,553 horas en completar una vuelta sobre su eje y tiene 79,59 km de diámetro. Se estima su albedo en 0,0531.

Véase también
 Lista de asteroides del (3701) al (3800)
 Cuerpo menor del sistema solar

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Asteroides troyanos de Júpiter
Objetos astronómicos descubiertos desde la Estación Astronómica de Cerro El Roble
Objetos astronómicos descubiertos en 1974
Objetos astronómicos por denominación provisional
Wikiproyecto:Asteroides/Artículos de asteroides


text:
// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements.
// The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license.
// See the LICENSE file in the project root for more information.

#nullable disable

using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.Symbols;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.Syntax;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.Test.Utilities;
using Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Text;
using Roslyn.Test.Utilities;
using Xunit;

namespace Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.UnitTests
{
    public partial class NullableConversionTests : CompilingTestBase
    {
        [Fact, WorkItem(544450, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/544450")]
        public void TestBug12780()
        {
            string source = @"
enum E : byte { A, B }
class Program
{
    static void Main()
    {
        E? x = 0;
        System.Console.Write(x);
        x = (E?) E.B;
        System.Console.Write(x);
    }
}
";
            var verifier = CompileAndVerify(source: source, expectedOutput: "AB");
        }

        [Fact]
        public void TestNullableConversions()
        {
            // IntPtr and UIntPtr violate the rules of user-defined conversions for
            // backwards-compatibility reasons. All of these should compile without error.

            string source = @"
using System;
class P
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        int? x = 123;
        long? y = x;

        V(x.HasValue);
        V(x.Value == 123);
        V((int)x == 123);
        V(y.HasValue);
        V(y.Value == 123);
        V((long)y == 123);
        V((int)y == 123);
        x = null;
        y = x;
        V(x.HasValue);
        V(y.HasValue);
        bool caught = false;
        try
        {
            y = (int) y;
        }
        catch
        {
            caught = true;
        }
        V(caught);
    }

    static void V(bool b)
    {
        Console.Write(b ? 't' : 'f');
    }
}
";

            string expectedOutput = @"tttttttfft";
            var verifier = CompileAndVerify(source: source, expectedOutput: expectedOutput);
        }

        [Fact]
        public void TestLiftedUserDefinedConversions()
        {
            string source = @"
struct Conv
{
    public static implicit operator int(Conv c)
    {
        return 1;
    }

    // DELIBERATE SPEC VIOLATION: We allow 'lifting' even though the
    // return type is not a non-nullable value type.

    // UNDONE: Test pointer types

    public static implicit operator string(Conv c)
    {
        return '2'.ToString();
    }

    public static implicit operator double?(Conv c)
    {
        return 123.0;
    }

    static void Main()
    {
        Conv? c = new Conv();
        int? i = c;
        string s = c;
        double? d = c;

        V(i.HasValue);
        V(i == 1);

        V(s != null);
        V(s.Length == 1);
        V(s[0] == '2');

        V(d.HasValue);
        V(d == 123.0);

        c = null;
        i = c;
        s = c;
        d = c;

        V(!i.HasValue);
        V(s == null);
        V(!d.HasValue);
    }
    static void V(bool f)
    {
        System.Console.Write(f ? 't' : 'f');
    }
}
";

            string expectedOutput = @"tttttttttt";
            var verifier = CompileAndVerify(source: source, expectedOutput: expectedOutput);
        }

        [Fact, WorkItem(529279, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/529279")]
        public void TestNullableWithGenericConstraints01()
        {
            string source = @"
class GenC<T, U> where T : struct, U where U : class
{
    public void Test(T t)
    {
        T? nt = t;
        U valueUn = nt;
        System.Console.WriteLine(valueUn.ToString());
    }
}
interface I1 { }
struct S1 : I1 { public override string ToString() { return ""Hola""; } }
static class Program
{
    static void Main()
    {
        (new GenC<S1, I1>()).Test(default(S1));
    }
}";
            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "Hola");
        }

        [Fact, WorkItem(543996, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/543996")]
        public void TestNonLiftedUDCOnStruct()
        {
            string source = @"using System;
struct A
{
    public C CFld;
}

class C
{
    public A AFld;

    public static implicit operator A(C c)
    {
        return c.AFld;
    }

    public static explicit operator C(A a)
    {
        return a.CFld;
    }
}

public class Test
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        A a = new A();
        a.CFld = new C();
        a.CFld.AFld = a;

        C c = a.CFld;
        A? nubA = c;    // Assert here
        Console.Write(nubA.HasValue && nubA.Value.CFld == c);
        C nubC = (C)nubA;
        Console.Write(nubC.AFld.CFld == c);
    }
}
";

            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "TrueTrue");
        }

        [Fact, WorkItem(543997, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/543997")]
        public void TestImplicitLiftedUDCOnStruct()
        {
            string source = @"using System;

namespace Test
{
    static class Program
    {
        static void Main()
        {
            S.v = 0;
            S? S2 = 123;                  // not lifted, int=>int?, int?=>S, S=>S?
            Console.WriteLine(S.v == 123);
        }
    }

    public struct S
    {
        public static int v;
        // s == null, return v = -1
        public static implicit operator S(int? s)
        {
            Console.Write(""Imp S::int? -> S "");
            S ss = new S();
            S.v = s ?? -1;
            return ss;
        }
    }
}
";

            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "Imp S::int? -> S True");
        }

        [Fact]
        public void TestExplicitUnliftedUDC()
        {
            string source = @"
using System;
namespace Test
{
    static class Program
    {
        static void Main()
        {
            int? i = 123;
            C c = (C)i;
            Console.WriteLine(c.v == 123 ? 't' : 'f');
        }
    }

    public class C
    {
        public readonly int v;
        public C(int v) { this.v = v; }
        public static implicit operator C(int v)
        {
            Console.Write(v);
            return new C(v);
        }
    }
}
";
            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "123t");
        }

        [Fact, WorkItem(545091, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/545091")]
        public void TestImplicitUDCInNullCoalescingOperand()
        {
            string source = @"using System;

class C
{
    public static implicit operator C(string s)
    {
        Console.Write(""implicit "");
        return new C();
    }
    public override string ToString() { return ""C""; }
}

class A
{
    static void Main()
    {
        var ret = ""str"" ?? new C();
        Console.Write(ret.GetType());
    }
}
";

            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "implicit C");
        }

        [WorkItem(545377, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/545377")]
        [Fact]
        public void TestLiftedVsUnlifted()
        {
            // The correct behavior here is to choose operator 2. Binary operator overload
            // resolution should determine that the best built-in addition operator is
            // lifted int + int, which has signature int? + int? --> int?. However, the
            // native compiler gets this wrong. The native compiler, pretends
            // that there are *three* lifted operators: int + int? --> int?, int? + int --> int?,
            // and int? + int? --> int?. Therefore the native compiler decides that the
            // int? + int --> int operator is the best, because it is the applicable operator
            // with the most specific types, and therefore chooses operator 1.
            //
            // This does not match the specification.
            // It seems reasonable that if someone has done this very strange thing of making
            // conversions S --> int and S --> int?, that they probably intend for the
            // lifted operation to use the conversion specifically designed for nullables.
            //
            // Roslyn matches the specification and takes the break from the native compiler.

            // See the next test case for more thoughts on this.

            string source = @"
using System;

public struct S
{
    public static implicit operator int(S n) // 1 native compiler
    {
        Console.WriteLine(1);
        return 0;
    }

    public static implicit operator int?(S n) // 2 Roslyn compiler
    {
        Console.WriteLine(2);
        return null;
    }

    public static void Main()
    {
        int? qa = 5;
        S b = default(S);
        var sum = qa + b;
    }
}
";

            CompileAndVerify(source, expectedOutput: "2");
        }

        [WorkItem(545377, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/545377")]
        [Fact]
        public void TestLiftedVsUnlifted_Combinations()
        {
            // The point of this test is to show that Roslyn and the native compiler
            // agree on resolution of *conversions* but do not agree on resolution
            // of *binary operators*. That is, we wish to show that we are isolating
            // the breaking change to the binary operator overload resolution, and not
            // to the conversion resolution code. See the previous bug for details.

            string source = @"
using System;

struct S___A
{
    public static implicit operator int(S___A n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct S__B_
{
    public static implicit operator int(S__B_? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
}

struct S__BA
{
    public static implicit operator int(S__BA? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(S__BA n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct S_C__
{
    public static implicit operator int?(S_C__ n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }

}

struct S_C_A
{
    public static implicit operator int?(S_C_A n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(S_C_A n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct S_CB_
{
    public static implicit operator int?(S_CB_ n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(S_CB_? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
}

struct S_CBA
{
    public static implicit operator int?(S_CBA n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(S_CBA? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(S_CBA n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct SD___
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SD___? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
}

struct SD__A
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SD__A? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SD__A n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct SD_B_
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SD_B_? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SD_B_? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
}

struct SD_BA
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SD_BA? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SD_BA? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SD_BA n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct SDC__
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SDC__? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int?(SDC__ n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
}

struct SDC_A
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SDC_A? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int?(SDC_A n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SDC_A n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

struct SDCB_
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SDCB_? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int?(SDCB_ n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SDCB_? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
}

struct SDCBA
{
    public static implicit operator int?(SDCBA? n){ Console.Write('D'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int?(SDCBA n) { Console.Write('C'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SDCBA? n) { Console.Write('B'); return 0; }
    public static implicit operator int(SDCBA n)  { Console.Write('A'); return 0; }
}

class Program
{

    static S___A s___a1;
    static S__B_ s__b_1;
    static S__BA s__ba1;
    static S_C__ s_c__1;
    static S_C_A s_c_a1;
    static S_CB_ s_cb_1;
    static S_CBA s_cba1;
    static SD___ sd___1;
    static SD__A sd__a1;
    static SD_B_ sd_b_1;
    static SD_BA sd_ba1;
    static SDC__ sdc__1;
    static SDC_A sdc_a1;
    static SDCB_ sdcb_1;
    static SDCBA sdcba1;

    static S___A? s___a2;
    static S__B_? s__b_2;
    static S__BA? s__ba2;
    static S_C__? s_c__2;
    static S_C_A? s_c_a2;
    static S_CB_? s_cb_2;
    static S_CBA? s_cba2;
    static SD___? sd___2;
    static SD__A? sd__a2;
    static SD_B_? sd_b_2;
    static SD_BA? sd_ba2;
    static SDC__? sdc__2;
    static SDC_A? sdc_a2;
    static SDCB_? sdcb_2;
    static SDCBA? sdcba2;

    static int i1 = 0;
    static int? i2 = 0;

    static void Main()
    {
        TestConversions();
        Console.WriteLine();
        TestAdditions();
    }

    static void TestConversions()
    {
        i1 = s___a1;
        i1 = s__b_1;
        i1 = s__ba1;
        // i1 = s_c__1;
        i1 = s_c_a1;
        i1 = s_cb_1;
        i1 = s_cba1;
        // i1 = sd___1;
        i1 = sd__a1;
        i1 = sd_b_1;
        i1 = sd_ba1;
        // i1 = sdc__1;
        i1 = sdc_a1;
        i1 = sdcb_1;
        i1 = sdcba1;

        // i1 = s___a2;
        i1 = s__b_2;
        i1 = s__ba2;
        // i1 = s_c__2;
        // i1 = s_c_a2;
        i1 = s_cb_2;
        i1 = s_cba2;
        //i1 = sd___2;
        //i1 = sd__a2;
        i1 = sd_b_2;
        i1 = sd_ba2;
        //i1 = sdc__2;
        //i1 = sdc_a2;
        i1 = sdcb_2;
        i1 = sdcba2;

        i2 = s___a1;
        i2 = s__b_1;
        i2 = s__ba1;
        i2 = s_c__1;
        i2 = s_c_a1;
        i2 = s_cb_1;
        i2 = s_cba1;
        i2 = sd___1;
        i2 = sd__a1;
        i2 = sd_b_1;
        i2 = sd_ba1;
        i2 = sdc__1;
        i2 = sdc_a1;
        i2 = sdcb_1;
        i2 = sdcba1;

        i2 = s___a2;
        i2 = s__b_2;
        i2 = s__ba2;
        i2 = s_c__2;
        i2 = s_c_a2;
        //i2 = s_cb_2;
        //i2 = s_cba2;
        i2 = sd___2;
        i2 = sd__a2;
        i2 = sd_b_2;
        i2 = sd_ba2;
        i2 = sdc__2;
        i2 = sdc_a2;
        i2 = sdcb_2;
        i2 = sdcba2;
    }

    static void TestAdditions()
    {
        i2 = i1 + s___a1;
        i2 = i1 + s__b_1;
        i2 = i1 + s__ba1;
        i2 = i1 + s_c__1;
        i2 = i1 + s_c_a1;
        i2 = i1 + s_cb_1;
        i2 = i1 + s_cba1;
        i2 = i1 + sd___1;
        i2 = i1 + sd__a1;
        i2 = i1 + sd_b_1;
        i2 = i1 + sd_ba1;
        i2 = i1 + sdc__1;
        i2 = i1 + sdc_a1;
        i2 = i1 + sdcb_1;
        i2 = i1 + sdcba1;

        i2 = i1 + s___a2;
        i2 = i1 + s__b_2;
        i2 = i1 + s__ba2;
        i2 = i1 + s_c__2;
        i2 = i1 + s_c_a2;
        i2 = i1 + s_cb_2;
        i2 = i1 + s_cba2;
        i2 = i1 + sd___2;
        i2 = i1 + sd__a2;
        i2 = i1 + sd_b_2;
        i2 = i1 + sd_ba2;
        i2 = i1 + sdc__2;
        i2 = i1 + sdc_a2;
        i2 = i1 + sdcb_2;
        i2 = i1 + sdcba2;

        i2 = i2 + s___a1;
        i2 = i2 + s__b_1;
        i2 = i2 + s__ba1;
        i2 = i2 + s_c__1;
        i2 = i2 + s_c_a1;
        i2 = i2 + s_cb_1;
        i2 = i2 + s_cba1;
        i2 = i2 + sd___1;
        i2 = i2 + sd__a1;
        i2 = i2 + sd_b_1;
        i2 = i2 + sd_ba1;
        i2 = i2 + sdc__1;
        i2 = i2 + sdc_a1;
        i2 = i2 + sdcb_1;
        i2 = i2 + sdcba1;

        i2 = i2 + s___a2;
        i2 = i2 + s__b_2;
        i2 = i2 + s__ba2;
        i2 = i2 + s_c__2;
        i2 = i2 + s_c_a2;
        // i2 = i2 + s_cb_2; // Native compiler allows these because it actually converts to int,
        // i2 = i2 + s_cba2; // not int?, which is not ambiguous. Roslyn takes the breaking change.
        i2 = i2 + sd___2;
        i2 = i2 + sd__a2;
        i2 = i2 + sd_b_2;
        i2 = i2 + sd_ba2;
        i2 = i2 + sdc__2;
        i2 = i2 + sdc_a2;
        i2 = i2 + sdcb_2;
        i2 = i2 + sdcba2;

    }
}
";
            var compilation = CreateCompilation(source, options: TestOptions.ReleaseExe.WithWarningLevel(0));

            // Roslyn and native compiler both produce ABAABAABAABABBBBBBBBABACCCCDADACCCCBBDDDDDDDD
            // for straight conversions.
            // Because Roslyn (correctly) prefers converting to int? instead of int when doing lifted addition,
            // native compiler produces ABACABADABACABABBBBDDBBDDBBABACABADABACABABBDDBBDDBB for additions.
            // Roslyn compiler produces ABACABADABACABABBBBDDBBDDBBABACCCCDADACCCCBBDDDDDDDD. That is,
            // preference is given to int?-returning conversions C and D over int-returning A and B.

            string expected = @"ABAABAABAABABBBBBBBBABACCCCDADACCCCBBDDDDDDDD
ABACABADABACABABBBBDDBBDDBBABACCCCDADACCCCBBDDDDDDDD";

            CompileAndVerify(compilation, expectedOutput: expected);
        }

        [Fact]
        [WorkItem(1084278, "http://vstfdevdiv:8080/DevDiv2/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/1084278")]
        public void NullableConversionFromFloatingPointConst()
        {
            var source = @"
class C
{
    void Use(int? p)
    {

    }

    void Test()
    {
        int? i;

        // double checks
        i = (int?)3.5d;
        i = (int?)double.MaxValue;
        i = (int?)double.NaN;
        i = (int?)double.NegativeInfinity;
        i = (int?)double.PositiveInfinity;

        // float checks
        i = (int?)3.5d;
        i = (int?)float.MaxValue;
        i = (int?)float.NaN;
        i = (int?)float.NegativeInfinity;
        i = (int?)float.PositiveInfinity;

        Use(i);

        unchecked {
            // double checks
            i = (int?)3.5d;
            i = (int?)double.MaxValue;
            i = (int?)double.NaN;
            i = (int?)double.NegativeInfinity;
            i = (int?)double.PositiveInfinity;

            // float checks
            i = (int?)3.5d;
            i = (int?)float.MaxValue;
            i = (int?)float.NaN;
            i = (int?)float.NegativeInfinity;
            i = (int?)float.PositiveInfinity;
        }
    }
}
";

            var compilation = CreateCompilation(source);
            compilation.VerifyDiagnostics(
                // (15,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'double' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)double.MaxValue;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)double.MaxValue").WithArguments("double", "int?").WithLocation(15, 13),
                // (16,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'double' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)double.NaN;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)double.NaN").WithArguments("double", "int?").WithLocation(16, 13),
                // (17,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'double' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)double.NegativeInfinity;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)double.NegativeInfinity").WithArguments("double", "int?").WithLocation(17, 13),
                // (18,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'double' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)double.PositiveInfinity;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)double.PositiveInfinity").WithArguments("double", "int?").WithLocation(18, 13),
                // (22,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'float' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)float.MaxValue;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)float.MaxValue").WithArguments("float", "int?").WithLocation(22, 13),
                // (23,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'float' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)float.NaN;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)float.NaN").WithArguments("float", "int?").WithLocation(23, 13),
                // (24,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'float' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)float.NegativeInfinity;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)float.NegativeInfinity").WithArguments("float", "int?").WithLocation(24, 13),
                // (25,13): error CS0030: Cannot convert type 'float' to 'int?'
                //         i = (int?)float.PositiveInfinity;
                Diagnostic(ErrorCode.ERR_NoExplicitConv, "(int?)float.PositiveInfinity").WithArguments("float", "int?").WithLocation(25, 13));

            var syntaxTree = compilation.SyntaxTrees.First();
            var target = syntaxTree.GetRoot().DescendantNodes().OfType<CastExpressionSyntax>().ToList()[2];
            var operand = target.Expression;
            Assert.Equal("double.NaN", operand.ToFullString());

            // Note: there is a valid conversion here at the type level.  It's the process of evaluating the conversion, which for
            // constants happens at compile time, that triggers the error.
            HashSet<DiagnosticInfo> unused = null;
            var bag = DiagnosticBag.GetInstance();
            var nullableIntType = compilation.GetSpecialType(SpecialType.System_Nullable_T).Construct(compilation.GetSpecialType(SpecialType.System_Int32));
            var conversion = compilation.Conversions.ClassifyConversionFromExpression(
                compilation.GetBinder(target).BindExpression(operand, bag),
                nullableIntType,
                ref unused);
            Assert.True(conversion.IsExplicit && conversion.IsNullable);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Ad-free Hulu costs $4 per month more than the version with commercials.
After years of toying with a potential ad-free version, Hulu is pulling the trigger.
Starting today, Hulu will offer a $12 per month "No Commercials" option that bypasses the ad breaks in most of its streaming TV shows. The ad-supported version (which Hulu now calls "Limited Commercials" after dropping its Hulu Plus branding) will remain available for $8 per month with access on phones, tablets, and televisions. Users can still watch some ad-supported shows for free on Hulu.com.
There is one small snag: Hulu wasn't able to negotiate total ad removal for seven of its shows, Recode reports. That means subscribers will still see a 15-second pre-roll ad and a 30-second post-roll ad for episodes of New Girl, Scandal, How to Get Away with Murder, Grey's Anatomy, Once Upon a Time, Agents of Shield, and Grimm. Still, even that's an improvement over the handful of commercial breaks that typically appear in the middle of each episode.
Hulu has been thinking about this move for a long time. In 2010, then-CEO Jason Kilar told PCWorld that an ad-free version was a possibility, and Andy Forssell, another former CEO, reiterated those claims in 2013. The Wall Street Journal reported last month that Hulu was working on an ad-free version in earnest, with possible pricing of $12 to $14 per month.
Why this matters: Hulu and its TV industry backers are likely feeling the heat from other streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon Prime, which alongside old-fashioned DVR have slain the concept of ads in on-demand viewing. And with HBO Now and Showtime entering the fray—also without ads—Hulu risks falling behind the times without a commercial-free option. Combined with a push for more programming such as Seinfeld and upcoming series from FX and AMC, Hulu is starting to look a lot more enticing.


"My experiences with violence in schools still echo throughout my life but standing to face the problem has helped me in immeasurable ways. Schools and families are in desperate need of proper tools to confront this problem. This piece is a starting point." In this beautiful poem Shane Koyczan talks about his experiences of bullying during school.
If you are being bullied the most important thing is to remember that it is not your fault, bullying can happen to anyone no matter what their position is at work. Talk to someone you trust about it. This could be a friend, parent, teacher or school counsellor. If that sounds too scary you can call Kids Helpline or talk to a counsellor's through eheadspace's counselling service.


text:
Four senior faculty members at Duke including SoM leaders elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Four senior faculty members at Duke including School of Medicine leaders have been named Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (AAAS). The recipients — all women — represent four of 252 total members elected this year. Founded in 1780, the Academy honors exceptional scholars, leaders, artists, and innovators and engages them in sharing knowledge and addressing challenges facing the world.
"We are honoring the excellence of these individuals, celebrating what they have achieved so far, and imagining what they will continue to accomplish," said David Oxtoby, the President of the Academy. "The past year has been replete with evidence of how things can get worse; this is an opportunity to illuminate the importance of art, ideas, knowledge, and leadership that can make a better world."
This year's Duke members are:
L. Ebony Boulware , MD, MPH, Chief of the Division of General Internal Medicine in the Department of Medicine Vice Dean for Translational Science, Director of the Duke Clinical and Translational Science Institute (CTSI), and Eleanor Easley Distinguished Professor in the School of Medicine; Associate Vice Chancellor for Translational Research at Duke University
Dr. Boulware Is a general internist and clinical and translational scientist who works to improve health and health equity, particularly for individuals and communities affected by chronic health conditions such as kidney disease. As director of CTSI, she helps researchers conduct innovative and impactful research to improve health and health equity for individuals, their families, and their communities.
Sue Jinks-Robertson, PhD, Mary Bernheim Distinguished Professor, Vice-Chair and Professor in the Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology in the School of Medicine
Dr. Jinks-Robertson studies the genetic makeup of yeast. Her team examines yeast DNA, looking for the factors behind mutations or changes in sequence. This research is important because the DNA of yeast is essentially the same that is found in many other organisms, including humans. The research is of great value in the fight against cancer, since cancer can occur when cells with genetic flaws multiply. Therapies that help identify and repair these flaws can be critical in battling the disease.
Mary E. Klotman, MD, Dean of the Duke University School of Medicine, Vice-Chancellor of Health Affairs at Duke University, R.J. Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Medicine
An accomplished clinician and scientist, Dean Klotman's research interests are focused on the molecular pathogenesis of Human Immunodeficiency Virus 1 (HIV-1) infection. Among many important contributions to this field, Klotman and her team demonstrated that HIV resides in and evolves separately in kidney cells, a critical step in HIV-associated kidney disease. Her research group also has determined the role of soluble host factors involved in an innate immune response to HIV in an effort to improve prevention strategies.
Anne Yoder, PhD, Braxton Craven Distinguished Professor of Evolutionary Biology, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Yoder's research is devoted to understanding how the myriad forces of climate, geography, genetics, and ecological interactions have converged to generate the unique and incredibly diverse biota of Madagascar. Her lab has a significant focus on capacity building through education and training of both American and Malagasy students. During her tenure as director of the Duke Lemur Center from 2006-2018, Yoder transformed the little-known conservation center into a jewel of Duke's research environment focused on conservation, research and education.
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text:
Q: add data to my Json in django This is how my JSON data looks like
{"id": 50, "first_digit": "2", "second_digit": "1", "calculate": "Addition"}
I want to add extra data "result":"3" to my JSON

this is my view

def calc(request):
if request.method == 'POST':
    first_number = request.POST['first number']
    second_number = request.POST['second number']
    operation = request.POST['operation']

    result = do_calc(operation, first_number, second_number)
                                # how to pass the result to my tempelate
    value = Calculation.objects.create(
        first_digit=first_number,
        second_digit=second_number,
        calculate=operation
    )
    data = model_to_dict(value)

    return JsonResponse(data)

Can anyone help me with it

A: Presumably the output of model_to_dict() is a dict. So you can simply add your value to that dict:
data = model_to_dict(value)
data['result'] = result
return JsonResponse(data)


text:
/*custom*/
@import url(../fonts/gudea/font.css);
body{
	font-family: "Gudea", "Helvetica Neue", "HelveticaNeue-Light", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}