text:
Q: How do I hook the Save event in Sitecore Page Editor? I'm creating a custom edit control for my content authors to use in the Page Editor.  Of course this means I want my control to save data to an Item when the user clicks on the Save button.
How is this done?  I've looked through many reams of documentation... feel like I'm missing something basic.  Surely I can add my own event handler here?
NOTE: I want this to be INLINE editing in the Page Editor.  It seems like a very basic feature that is missing from Sitecore.  I could certainly see using a checkbox entry also for a checkbox field (What a crazy notion?!?!).  The only built-in options for editing seem to be a textbox or a RichText editor.  Am I missing something obvious?

A: OK... after some help from Sitecore support, I've finally got the answer to this question.  In order for Page Editor to get new values for fields, the Sitecore.WebEdit.setFieldValue() javascript function needs to called.  This creates a hidden input field which the PageEditor then reads when the Save or Save/Close button is clicked.
//RenderItem is the item in question, DropListField is the string name of
//the target Droplist field we want rendered
string itemID = RenderItem.ID.ToShortID().ToString();
string fieldID = RenderItem.Fields[DropListField].ID.ToShortID().ToString();
string language = RenderItem.Language.ToString();
string version = RenderItem.Version.ToString();
string revision = RenderItem[FieldIDs.Revision].Replace("-", string.Empty);

ddlList.Attributes.Add("onchange", string.Format("var ddl = getElementById('{5}');var itemURI = new Sitecore.ItemUri('{0}','{1}','{2}','{3}');Sitecore.WebEdit.setFieldValue(itemURI,'{4}',ddl.options[ddl.selectedIndex].value);",itemID,language,version,revision,fieldID,ddlList.ClientID));

So, basically we just add a client-side onchange handler for the DropDownList which calls this Sitecore js function.  Note: I believe this requires Sitecore 6.2.

A: When I need to build a custom control, I use it in Normal mode and then just use an sc:Text (or whatever) while the user is in Edit mode. That way I get all the Sitecore goodness without the hassle. One way to do this is to use a Multiview which looks kinda like:
<MultiView>
  <View id=NormalView>
    <MyAwesomeCustomControl />
  </View>
  <View id=EditView>
    <sc:Text />
  </View>
</MultiView>

Then in the code-behind make sure that you choose the right view for the right mode.

A: You could also use the field editor to bring up a popup to edit the info you need.
Let's say for instance you do:
<sc:EditFrame runat="server" Buttons="MyThing">
<!-- any html, or other controls -->
</sc:EditFrame>

So when somebody in PageEditor (Edit) mode hovers over the html you put inside the EditFrame they will get a pop up menu. In this menu you can display any number of commands, the normal one would be an "Edit" option that then pops up a dialog, where you can edit any fields you want from any content Item in the tree.
How you configure the available options? Through the Buttons property, it has to point to a folder in the core database under the /sitecore/content/Applications/WebEdit/Edit Frame Buttons (see the default one as an example). It is also in there that you can set which fields to edit. In the snippet above, Sitecore expects to find a folder called MyThing.
How does it know which item to edit fields from? If you don't specify anything it will be the Context.Item, if you want something else, use the datasource property of the editFrame control and set it to for example some ID.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Ford Mach 1 EV crossover to spearhead new era for car maker
Here are more details on Ford's first purpose-built EV which will hit the UK in early 2020.
By Julian Rendell, Autocar UK 22 May 2018 9842 Views Share -
Mustang will remain on sale in US, along with Focus Active
New Fiesta will continue to be a mainstay of Ford sales in Europe
Mk1 Ford Bronco
Ford is pressing ahead with its first all-new battery electric vehicle, a front-drive crossover – and it is committed to the Mondeo in Europe until the mid-2020s, despite last month's announcement that it is pulling out of the saloon and hatchback market in the US.
The all-electric crossover, dubbed Mach 1 in reference to its Mustang-derived styling features, has been confirmed as a globally engineered model to be revealed next year, with UK deliveries starting in 2020.
The crossover, codenamed CX430, will be built on the C2 platform used for the new Focus and has been in Ford's product plan for several years.
The CX430 will be added to the Kuga and, since it is based on the front-wheel-drive C2 platform, it is expected to be conventional hatchback-like, with a slightly raised driving position.
Ford has identified 'white paper' models like the CX430 to replace saloons and hatches in its US line-up. Further crossovers with Mustang design cues and front-drive chassis are a strong possibility because they combine "the best attributes of cars and utilities, such as high ride height, space and versatility".
If the vehicles are sized appropriately, European sales are likely. Last month's news that Ford is dropping the Fiesta (below), Focus, Fusion and Taurus from its North American line-up came as a surprise.
The end of the Fiesta had been rumoured for some time, because fuel prices have dropped and the economy recovered, allowing US buyers to return to their preferred larger vehicles.
Decisions on the replacements for the Fusion and Taurus have been pending for a couple of years too. Ford's new CEO, Jim Hackett, has acted decisively and made the announcement at a financial conference in the US, momentously ending Ford's 110-year presence in the US passenger saloon market.
"We are committed to taking the appropriate actions to drive profitable growth and maximise the returns of our business over the long term," said Hackett.
Analysts said Ford had previously signalled that the mix of car models in its range was forecast to drop to just 10% in the US, leaving 90 percent of its sales as SUVs and trucks.
"This pullback is really just an admission of the stark North American market reality, especially for American brands," said IHS Market analyst Colin Couchman. "Buyers keep shifting to SUVs and crossovers. Big Three sedan [saloon] sales have been very dependent on poor-quality fleet sales."
Ford US rivals Chrysler and Dodge have taken similar action under Fiat ownership, killing the mid-sized 200 and Dart saloons and instead investing in Jeep SUVs and RAM pickups. Between them, Chrysler and Dodge sell just two saloons – full-sized rear-wheel-drive platform twins, the 300 and Charger.
Ford will retain only the Mustang (below) and Focus Active passenger cars on sale after 2020, although its bread and butter SUVs and trucks such as the Explorer and F-Series pickup continue.
The end of the Fusion and Taurus can also be seen in the context of a drive to simplify and reduce Ford's global platforms to just five. Currently, it has 11. When Alan Mulally took over as CEO in 2006, it was 17.
In future, Ford strategy will revolve around an emerging-markets small car platform (Ka), the C2 (Focus), a mid-sized SUV platform (Explorer), an electric car platform (Mach 1) and full-sized truck platform (F-Series).
The loss of production volume of the Fusion raises a question over the future of the Mondeo in Europe because they share the same platform.
In the short to medium term, Ford Europe is understood to have mapped the future of the Mondeo to the mid-2020s, although the picture after that remains fluid.
"The Ford Mondeo remains a core part of our product line-up in Europe. We have upgrades coming for Mondeo later this year and Mondeo continues to deliver on its promise of great driving dynamics, leading technologies and competitive pricing," Ford said in a statement.
Details of the autumn upgrade are understood to include a new 2.0-litre diesel engine, codenamed Panther, which will be EU6d-compliant for the new WLTP driving cycle, with its real-world emissions and fuel economy testing, plus a new interior and tweaks to the exterior styling.
The interior changes are tipped to include a new dashboard moulding incorporating the Fiesta/Focus-style infotainment system with a high-set tablet-style touchscreen.
However, to keep the Mondeo in production to the mid-2020s, Ford Europe will have to fund developments to keep up with legislation without the volume of the US Fusion to offset costs.
Analysts believe Ford Europe is prepared to do this for the next five to seven years, helped by a reasonable degree of financial stability, since it has been reliably profitable for the past two years and has had a strong start to 2018.
But the crunch will come around 2020-2022 when Ford Europe will have to decide whether to go it alone with its own Mondeo replacement.
At the Geneva motor show in March, Ford Europe boss Steve Armstrong told Autocar UK it was too early to consider the future of the Mondeo, although he conceded that the large saloon sector continues to shrink.
"We are constantly updating the car, from new transmission and engine options to a hybrid version and the Vignale trim. The interest is strong and we are a way off having to consider replacing it," he said.
A lifeline for any new Mondeo is the Focus's new C2 architecture, which is understood to be sufficiently flexible to allow multiple track widths, wheelbases and firewall heights. This allows a large variety of vehicles to be spun off a single component set, like Volkswagen's adaptable front-wheel-drive MQB set-up.
High-cost items such as the electrical system and powertrains can be carried over from the Focus to the Mondeo. But justifying the unique development and tooling costs for a new body and interior and chassis tuning and certification costs will be a bigger challenge, as sales will be small. A planning volume of around 60,000 a year could be expected.
Ford's component costs won't be able to take advantage of the huge volume that rivals such as the VW Group can.
Ford's sales volume in Europe of all hatchback models – the Ka, Fiesta, Focus and Mondeo – is forecast to be 520,000 units this year, plus a further 36,000 saloons. By the time Ford needs to make key investment decisions about the Mondeo, Ford's hatchback volume is forecast to fall by another 40,000 units.
When the first Mondeo was launched in 1992, it contributed 350,000 units alone but was already on the slide to 250,000 for the Mk2 Mondeo in 2000.
VW can plan on a volume of all brand variants of the MQB A/B Polo/Golf/Passat of around five million.
At the key decision-making moment in 2021, Ford's SUV sales are forecast by IHS Markit to have risen to nearly 400,000 units. That is key production volume for overall planning purposes but, in the decade from 2011 to 2021, Ford Europe's ratio of the hatchback to SUV sales will have moved from 10:1 in favour of hatchbacks to just about an equal split of 1:1, reflecting the huge increase in popularity of SUVs.
Given the continuing slide in sales of volume-brand large saloons and hatchbacks and the rise in popularity of SUVs, it is hard to see market demand for the Mondeo providing sufficient volume to keep the nameplate alive.
One possible conclusion is that Ford Europe ideally needs to find a partner to share volume on future hatchback developments to maintain a presence with all nameplates in the European market.
Bronco set for a comeback in 2020
While Ford is betting on its upcoming electric car, it's also bringing back a famous name, the Bronco, to reinvigorate its SUV line-up.
The original Bronco arrived in 1966 and become an iconic model for Ford but was withdrawn in 1996. The last we saw of the Bronco was a concept shown in 2004.
But last year, Ford said the name would return on a global SUV in 2020. It will take on the Jeep Compass and be more rugged than Ford's current mainstream SUVs as the firm bids to reclaim the off-road market.
Tags: Ford,Jim Hackett
Electric Jimny among five Suzuki EVs confirmed for Europe
The 4x4 is one of five new electric cars Suzuki will launch in Europe by 2030
Microvast to be battery pack supplier to Ree Automotive's commercial EVs
Microvast's MV-C Gen 4 lithium-ion battery packs to power REE's P7 fully-flat commercial EV platforms with REEcorner tec...
Continental bats for development and use of open-source software
Technology major publishes Free and Open-Source Software manifesto which emphasises importance of collaborative software...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
New regular market coming to Valley Gardens says Harrogate Borough Council as it steps up support for Sun Colonnade
Appeal for information as wanted man likely to be in the Harrogate area
Plea to house refugee family
A Nidderdale charity group is urgently looking for a home for a refugee family.
By Janet Harrison
Wednesday, 8th December 2021, 10:50 am
Plea to landlords in Pateley Bridge area. Picture Gerard Binks
The plea for help comes after the offer of a property has fallen through as the group continues in its aim to give refugees a new life in the area.
"The house we had found for a refugee family has fallen through and we need to try to find a new one as soon as possible," said Peter Wright of Nidderdale Community Welcome.
"We're looking for a two, three or four-bedroomed property near a bus route in Nidderdale, ideally near Pateley Bridge, with a garden.
"We offer significant benefits for private landlords.
"We need a property which can be available to the family for a minimum of two years, but the arrangement could easily extend for much longer.
"This offers certainty to the landlord and avoids the cost and disruption of changing tenants regularly."
He added that signing up to the agreement can have benefits to landlords.
"To remain in the UK, the refugee family must not get into any trouble. So for landlords, that means no crime, no midnight flits, no antisocial behaviour, no cannabis farms, no mattresses/vehicles dumped in the garden.
"Members of our team have experience of supporting up refugee families.
"Without exception, we know that the refugee families keep their homes scrupulously clean, neat and tidy.
"We don't yet know what size family we will welcome, the Home Office and UNHCR will choose a family based on the number of bedrooms we can offer."
Anyone wishing to help, can contact Peter Wright, Housing Lead for Nidderdale Community Welcomes on: [email protected]
NidderdalePateley BridgeHome Office


TikiWiki is free wiki software that supports HeeHaw. It may soon obey the wikitext standard set by mediawiki and getwiki.
However, you will never figure that out by using the standard developer sites. See http://tikiwiki.sourceforge.net for incomprehensible and exclusionist discussion. See tikiwiki.org for something saner.
This page was last edited on 31 August 2005, at 21:03.


April 5, 2018 - The Rutgers Division of Global Affairs has a strong relationship with the International Studies Association (ISA). Each year, ISA holds an annual convention where scholars from around the world convene to present their research. The 59th Annual Convention is being held April 4-7, 2018 in San Francisco, California. Several DGA students, faculty, and alumni are attending this year.
Jeff Benvenuto, "From Cultural Genocide to Cultural Integrity: Co-Optation as a Mechanism of International Norm Dynamics"
Wei-hao Huang, "A Rusty but Provocative Knife? The Rationale behind China's Sanction Usage" and [co-authored with Don Lien and Dr. Xun Xiang] "The Rise of China and the US Response to the Establishment of Confucius Institutes"
Lillian Hussong, "Winter is Coming: A Comparison of American Grand Strategy and Maritime Operations in the Arctic and Baltic Regions"
Anna Ikeda, "Anti-US Military Base Movements: Understanding Power from a Civil Resistance Perspective"
Iuliia Kononenko Hoban, "Vulnerable Victims and/or Potential Threats: The Agenda-Setting Process in the Policy on the Detention of Child Soldiers"
Bridget Zino, "Law Versus Power: Exploring the Conditions that Influence Host Governments' Decisions to Cooperate with International Organizations that Provide Services to Refugees"
Dr. Yale Ferguson with Dr. Richard Mansbach, "Whither Globalization?"
Dr. Alexander Hinton, "The Trials of Transition in Cambodia: Truth, Knowledge, and Power at the Khmer Rouge Trial"
Dr. Alison Howell, roundtable participant in "De-Military (Studies?) as a Possibility for International Relations," "Navigating 'Power of Rules and Rule of Power' in the Profession while Queer, Trans, Femme/Women and/or Racialized: On Mentoring and Being Mentored," and "If Matter Matters: New Materialism and the Next Great Debate in IR"
Dr. Alison Howell, "The Martial Politics of Military Science: Disability, Race, and Mobilizations of War," and "War and the Production of Global Racial Formations: The Role of Military Science from White Supremacy to Race Liberalism"
Sabrina Axster (Johns Hopkins PhD student), "Unpacking Refugee Myths in Comics: Towards an Understanding of the Racialized Underpinnings of Refugee Discourse"
Dr. Douglas Irvin-Erickson (George Mason University), "Dying in the Age of Vacuity: Genocide, Terrorism, and Other Visions of Good Guys and Bad Guys"
Dr. Michael Toomey (University of Limerick), "Assessing the External Dimension of Democratization in the Democratic Trajectories of Hungary and Ukraine"
Dr. Michael Toomey (University of Limerick) with Xinhe Zhou and Xin Yan, "Examining the Effectiveness of Using Role-Play Gaming to Teach Comparative Politics to Chinese Students"
Dr. Simone Martin (LIU-Brooklyn), "An Evaluation of Maternal Health and Parenting Programs on Child Health Outcomes: A Case Study of a Community-Based Organization in the Western Cape, South Africa"
Dr. Christopher Primiano (University of Nottingham, Ningbo), "Flexibility in China's Actions in the South China Sea: China's Relations with the Philippines since Duterte"
Dr. Christopher Primiano (University of Nottingham, Ningbo) with Gregory J. Moore, "Audience Costs and China's Island Building"


Whether you want to show your love of Scottish culture or your dedication to Outlander, you can do both with this corset. This adjustable lace-front corset features an officially licensed Outlander tartan print, triple hook-and-eye closure back and adjustable straps. There is boning to help give structure and strength. Claire can't be the only fashionable one in Outlander attire and now you can too!
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FOR SALE – A semi-detached Victoria house over basement, ground, first second and third floors, arranged as nine (9) one bed and studio apartments and appearing in an unfinished condition requiring completion. We understand the property has been treated for dry-rot and damp and now requires some completion works prior to letting and occupation. Asking price £320,000.


text:
Delia Reinhardt (27 April 1892 – 6 October 1974) was a German operatic soprano.

Life
Born in Elberfeld, Reinhardt was a student of Ludwig Strakosch and his wife Hedwig Schako at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt.

She made her debut in Breslau in 1913 as a "messenger of peace" in Rienzi and stayed there until 1916. From 1916 to 1922/1923 she was at the Bavarian State Opera at the invitation of Bruno Walter. From 1922/1923 she was then at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. There, she made her debut as "Sieglinde" in the Walküre and appeared in a total of ten great roles, among others as "Elisabeth" in Tannhäuser, as "Agathe", as "Butterfly", as "Fiordiligi" and as "Gita" in Massent's Le roi de Lahore.

Returning to Europe, she was a member of the ensemble of the Berlin State Opera from 1924 to 1935. In 1929, she was the "Pamina" in The Magic Flute in the opening performance of the Staatsoper, which was reopened after a renovation, in the presence of the Reich President Paul von Hindenburg.

Guest performances took her to the London Covent Garden (1924-29), to the opera houses of Copenhagen, Budapest, Amsterdam and Brussels, to Italian and Spanish theatres, to the Städtische Oper Berlin. In 1931 she had a guest performance at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires in Wagner roles.

For political reasons she could not perform in Germany after 1937. She lived in Berlin until the end of the Second World War, but lost her entire house there in a bombing raid and then went to Bavaria.

Bruno Walter invited her to move her residence to Santa Monica. After Walter's death in 1962, she moved to Dornach in Switzerland. After she had ended her career as a singer, she worked as an artist.

Reinhardt was first married to the baritone Gustav Schützendorf (1883-1937) and in her second marriage to the conductor Georges Sébastian.

Reinhardt died in Arlesheim near Basel at the age of 82.

Literature
 K. J. Kutsch, Leo Riemens: Großes Sängerlexikon. Unchanged edition. K. G. Saur, Bern, 1993, second volume M–Z, p. 243;f., .

External links

 Reinhardt (Schützendorf), Delia on BMLO
 Reinhardt Delia on OPERISSIMO

1892 births
1974 deaths
People from Elberfeld
German operatic sopranos
German women painters
German emigrants to Switzerland
German emigrants to the United States
20th-century German  women opera singers
20th-century German painters
20th-century German women artists
Musicians from Wuppertal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


I am so frustrated at the way greedy bigger football clubs gobble up players that have been signed up, and then carefully nurtured over the months and years, by teams like my own Dundee United.
I suppose you can't really blame the players for wanting to have a shot at glory with the Old Firm. I also do have sympathy with cash-strapped clubs who sell players, or can't afford to hang on to the ones they have on loan, but it is still very painful to watch your stars being cherry-picked by the likes of Rangers and Celtic, especially when you know they will most likely end up on the subs bench.
Take Barry Robson. He was doing a reasonable job at Dundee United, but when our manager Craig Levein took over back in October 2006, he recognised Barry's potential, instilled some self belief and Robson became a class act.
So much so that 15 months later in January 2008 Celtic swooped; offered United close on a million and Barry was packing his bags and heading off to Parkhead. The club needed the money and Robson wanted the move to Celtic, but it would have been far less traumatic for supporters if he had gone to a club down south. It's very hard to see a player that you are used to calling one of your own, turn up to their former home ground in a different strip and playing against you.
Although in some ways it is even worse to see them never getting a game at all. Clearly, the bigger clubs are greedy enough to sign-up talented players just to take them out of the game and weaken the opposition. Players that could ensure themselves a place every week at Tannadice are getting splinters on their bums sitting on the bench. It happened again in January this year with Dundee United midfielder Willo Flood, a player I admired so much I was one of his sponsors.
Willo is one of those deceptively small and slight players who are actually made out of solid steel. We had him on loan from Cardiff and he was brilliant for Dundee United, (we will forgive his penalty shoot-out miss against Celtic which resulted in us losing 11-10 in an astonishing semi final Co-op Insurance Cup tie) but we couldn't hang on to him when Celtic came sniffing round. Times are tough in football for all but the giants, and even some of them are up to their ears in debt. Perhaps it is time for them to stop being so acquisitive and avaricious, not just for their bank balances, but for the good of the game.


text:
Summit the Peak
Nate Proell
[media-credit id=1 align="alignnone" width="300″] [/media-credit]
Coming off a 31-0 shutout on Saturday at UW-Stout, the undefeated UW Oshkosh Titans football team gathered in Sage Hall the next day to watch the announcement of the NCAA Division III Football Championship playoff bracket. Seconds into the show, the 9-0 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference champions were the first and subsequently only team from the WIAC to earn a bid into the playoffs.
This is the third-straight season the Titans have made the postseason, with two of those times coming as automatic bids for being WIAC champions in 2015 and now 2017.
Although the team has a recent history of making the playoffs, being called first was an occurrence that Titans head coach Pat Cerroni said came as a pleasant surprise.
"It was different," Cerroni said. "Usually we are waiting around, so it is kind of like it made the show go longer than I wanted it to. It's neat; I'm happy for our players. I'm really impressed with how they didn't react once they saw the team we were playing. Nobody said a word because they're just focused at the task at hand.
Lakeland is the first team we play and they're a good football team. We're not going to take anything for granted."
The Titans will face the Lakeland College Muskies, who will travel to Titan Stadium on Saturday. The Muskies come to UWO as champions of the Northern Athletics Collegiate Conference with a perfect conference record of 6-0. This will also be the third consecutive trip to the playoffs for the Muskies, who have a postseason record of 0-4.
Titans' starting senior quarterback Brett Kasper said the playoffs are a whole new season for the team. Kasper said he is excited no other WIAC programs made the postseason because that means plenty of opportunities to play nonconference opponents.
"We like to see new teams," Kasper said. "It's hard to beat teams twice. So if we were to face a conference team in the playoffs it would have its positives and negatives. But beating a team twice is tough so obviously we want to see new teams. Coach Cerroni believes that too."
Although the excitement to face new opponents is real, starting senior running back Dylan Hecker said playing in the WIAC, often considered the best D-III football conference in the country, prepares the team well.
"Playing in the WIAC benefits us," Hecker said. "We are very fortunate to play in such a good conference because the talent is so good top to bottom. So now that we are in the playoffs, we feel like we are ready for anything. We've played the best teams in the country and we play them every year."
Hecker said the Titans are viewing the playoffs as a fresh start, and with a new start comes a new perspective that the team is ready to take on.
"It's a whole new season," Hecker said. "We don't know anything about them [Lakeland] yet; all we know is that we play Lakeland and that's our main focus right now. We will find out more about them soon and then that's where we are headed."


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The wait is over! We are delighted to announce that new stock will be added to the website today, Tuesday 2nd April from 8pm/2000hours BST (approximately). We expect it will take between 90 & 120 minutes to complete. If you are viewing the update 'live' as it happens remember to keep refreshing your browser in order to see the new items as they are added.
This is one of our larger updates with over 170 new items being added. Expect to see paperwork, maps, helmets, goggles, oxygen and survival equipment, insignia, jackets and much more besides.
If you decide to place an order during the update please remember that your chosen item is not 'bagged' until you complete the automated checkout (using online or offline payment). Once you have done this you can relax as it cannot be purchased by anyone else.
Please note that you do not have to be registered with us in order to make a purchase. If you are not registered and do not wish to register simply use the checkout as a 'Guest'.
Can't stand the wait any longer? Then why not head over to the website right now and see what is already available. You may have missed something last time you visited. If you do order something today we'll happily combine postage with items purchased during the update and send it off to you later in the week.


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TVLine Items: Kate Winslet's HBO Gig, Fosse/Verdon Premiere and More
By Vlada Gelman / January 23 2019, 11:43 AM PST
Kate Winslet may be on her way to a second Emmy Award: The actress is returning to the small screen as the lead of the HBO limited series Mare of Easttown, our sister site Deadline reports.
Winslet will play a small-town Pennsylvania detective who is investigating a local murder while her own life crumbles around her.
The Easttown role marks a reunion for Winslet and HBO: She previously starred in the premium cabler's 2011 miniseries Mildred Pierce, for which she won an Emmy.
Ready for more of today's newsy nuggets? Well…
* FX has set a Tuesday, April 9, at 10/9c premiere date for Fosse/Verdon, its limited series about the romantic and creative partnership between visionary filmmaker Bob Fosse (played by Sam Rockwell) and influential choreographer Gwen Verdon (Michelle Williams).
* WGN America has renewed the Jerry O'Connell comedy procedural Carter for a second season, to air later this year. The series stars O'Connell as the lead of a detective TV show who returns to his hometown and starts solving real-life mysteries.
* As of Feb. 8, Amazon will be streaming all three seasons of Syfy castoff The Expanse, ahead of the Season 4 premiere (coming later this year, date TBA).
* ABC has released a trailer for Bless This Mess, a single-camera comedy starring Lake Bell (Childrens Hospital) and Dax Shepard (Parenthood) as newlyweds who make the decision to move from big city New York to rural Nebraska. The show premieres on Tuesday, April 16.
Which of today's TVLine Items piques your interest?
TAGS: Bless This Mess, Carter, Fosse/Verdon, Kate Winslet, The Expanse
GET MORE: Casting News, Renewals, Scheduling News, Trailers and Promos, TVLine Items


A demo version based on a late prototype of Silent Hill 2 for the Sony PlayStation 2.
This build features a bug that makes inventory overlay stay on screen even after it's closure — press inventory button rapidly upon it's closure fade-in/fade-out (see Video section).
This page was written by Evilhamwizard and Bigmanjapan.


I've been hurting My Wife for years and because of that she is incapable of intimacy. Her frequent statement ofI Don't know if it's ever coming back doesn't seem to be just because of my extracurricular activities. No, it's because of the way I've been treating her.
My consequence, my punishment for my crimes is to live out my years without intimacy.
There's an exquisite pain that accompanies that knowledge.
I have asked her to go to counseling. She has done so, twice. She has seen her therapist for two sessions, one month apart. Her therapist is now on maternity leave for at least six weeks. She will likely read this and interpret my stating that as saying what she is doing isn't good enough. I'm not. Kind of. It ISN'T good enough if she wants to recover. It's good enough for me because that's what she has been capable of.
Those words were like arrows to my soul.
You're ready to work, you're ready to move on. I'm not. Why do I have to work on YOUR timeline?
I have a fairly severe kidney issue. I have Chronic Kidney Disease. Out of five stages, I'm between stage three and four. Stage four is where dialysis begins and you're put on the transplant list.
She tells me I don't know what I'm talking about and to not self-diagnose. Numbers don't lie and my kidneys have bad numbers. So there's not much of a mystery of what's going to happen.
I'm trying real hard to tie up loose ends while I can so I can live with a purpose beyond getting better.
The road to hell, as they say, is paved with good intentions.


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Press Sports Films Story – Conrad Cornell
By Press Sports | Athlete of the Week | No Comments
You ever look back and think "wow my mom is a legend." Maybe you do, maybe you don't – but regardless you probably should. I know I do. Normally we don't like to bring any attention to ourselves mainly because Press Sports is a lot bigger than me or my partner Drew Williams, but this is a unique opportunity to kick off our new Press Sports Films Series and give you guys a gist of what we're going to be doing because we can't wait to push out stories highlighting the adversity and grind that has gone into making so many athletes in the Press Sports community some of the biggest ballers around the country. I'll tell you right away that everything I went through as a kid, during the college recruiting process and as a college athlete, has contributed in a major way to the person I am today. My name is Conrad Cornell, and this is my story.
When I was 4 years old, I moved back to the United States from England with my mom (Kim), older brother (Christian) and younger sister (Georgia). My mom had tried to make my parents' marriage work by moving to England (where my Dad is from) but it just wasn't going to work out so my mom moved us back home where she could raise us with the help and support of her family. As a result, Christian, Georgia and I all grew up without a Dad around the house and for the longest time I never thought twice about it.
At the age of seven I was diagnosed with a rare cancer related blood disease by the name of Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis that was treated with Chemotherapy. I remember overhearing the doctor say out loud to my mom that "he has a 35% chance of d-y-i-n-g" and immediately bursting into tears. Side note: doc, common man I may not have been the sharpest tool in the shed, but I wasn't that dumb… Following that day, I proceeded to sleep in my mom's bed every night for about a year, terrified that this cancer was going put me down early. It wasn't until I checked into Camp Sunshine for a week that with the help of a counselor named Jasper, I was able to flip my mindset.
He helped me to understand at a very young age that life is too short to live scared of bad things that might happen. You have to live your life confident that the good things you hope can happen, will happen if you have faith and work hard. I remember skipping up to my mom when she came to pick me up from camp knowing that everything was going to be ok. But then life kicks you in the face again, how are you going to respond?
A couple months after I was fully cured of cancer and put into remission, my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. I'll never forget her sitting my brother and I down on this extremely lightweight but pretty comfortable big blue chair we had in the room that we shared and telling us with tears rolling down her eyes that she had been diagnosed with breast cancer but not to worry because everything was going to be ok. For about a year it seemed like a different family would bring us a home cooked meal each night knowing what my mom was going through as a single mom.
Having cancer is not cheap and it caused some major financially struggles for our family. About a year after my mom had been cured, my grandmother was diagnosed with kidney cancer, so we packed up from our childhood home that we rented in Atlanta and moved an hour outside the city to live with and take care of my Grandma.
This all happened when I was going into sixth grade and I had just joined my brother in school at Westminster in Atlanta. My great grandmother in England passed away and had set up a trust fund to pay for my brother, sister and I to go to private schools which now meant my mom was driving Christian and I an hour to and from school each day. This changed after a few years when Christian eventually took over driving duties and a couple years later, I got a license to help out driving as well. We commuted an hour to and from school most every day for seven years but a lot of days we would stay with friends in town.
My mom always had us playing three or four sports a year pretty much living in the car driving us around to practice, games etc. I was always an above average athlete but never notably outstanding. Early in high school I remember sitting down with our newly appointed varsity baseball coach and telling him I was going to play division one college baseball. At that time, I had just finished my freshman JV season where I was in and out of the lineup playing right field and hitting in the nine-hole.
I grinded hard that summer playing travel ball with 643 and training my body with the intention of coming back to school with the same physical makeup of the varsity guys. My sophomore football season went by quick and once it was over, I got to work preparing for baseball. That season I made the varsity and ended up being our number two pitcher and started at 2B in the games I didn't pitch. I hoped the momentum from that season would carry into the summer and land me a college offer, but I entered junior year without an offer hungry to get the first one under my belt.
Junior year we had a really good team, I ended up being the number one pitcher and helped lead us through playoffs to the state championship series where we lost in game three to our rival high school that Drew played for. That summer I was on the 17u 643 Cougars with Danny Pralgo and somehow managed to not get an offer again. I guess I just wasn't having the right game at the right time in front of the right coach. I ended up graduated high school with 0 college offers. Looking back, it was clear one of the big reasons I almost completely slipped through the cracks of recruiting was because I didn't ever have any footage for coaches to watch.
Something that I think about a lot was wearing a Yasiel Puig jersey to college t-shirt day my senior year. Everyone else was in the big state school shirts and I was a combination of jealous, furious and extremely determined. Following losing in the semi-finals senior year I was enrolled at Ole Miss in case no offers came through the door, but I wasn't ready to give up.
I knew I was good enough to play D1 and had faith that if I kept working hard an opportunity would present itself. Sure enough, I got invited to play for Team Georgia in The Heartland Classic in Norman Oklahoma and balled out. On the bus ride home, I got a call from Coach Strickland at Georgia with a walk-on spot and Coach Gibson at Mercer with a nice scholarship offer. I ended up committing to Mercer a month before school started my freshman year.
College baseball was one of the most one of the most challenging experiences I've ever been through in my life. I'm extremely thankful for the discipline of learning to manage 40+ hours a week of baseball on top of school and trying to have a social life. But that is for sure not what was the most challenging thing for me. Going from being the dude on your varsity team to being the 10th man…. for four years… was a major adjustment.
I loved my teammates and did everything I was capable of at the time to be as good of a teammate as possible, but it was just tough. I was pouring everything I had into being the best player I could be, and it just felt like I was kicked in the face by it every day. I'm extremely thankful for that now though. More so than a lot of other sports, baseball really teaches people how to handle failure and make adjustments.
My senior year I called Drew and we were reflecting on our athletic careers; we had grown up playing little league football and baseball together and then travel ball and finally against each other for rival high schools and we were talking about how cool it would be to have all our top athletic achievements together on one profile. Kind of similar to how our Instagram pages have photos of all our most memorable social memories that our kids are probably going to look back on one day.
We decided we were going to try and make this app and started grinding on it November (2017) of our senior year in college. During my senior baseball season, we were waking up at 5AM every day to meet with our developers on the other side of the world and we launched the first version of Press Sports the day after my college baseball career ended.
Since that day it has been nonstop hustle trying to make the best possible platform for you guys to use as both an athletic memory bank and recruiting tool if applicable. Press Sports has led me to what is easily the happiest period of my life so far. We made this platform because we genuinely wished it was around for us and we are here for you guys however we can help.
I could not be more thankful for all the adversity that has been thrown at me so far in life as well as my mom, siblings and friends who have been there for me through it all I know there is more adversity to come but Drew and I are prepared to handle anything and are not going to stop grinding for you guys.
Keep Pressing!
-Conrad
Chief Borders: Football Athlete of The Week
By Press Sports | Uncategorized | No Comments
It's rare to find an athlete with the combined wits and athletic prowess to attend the prestigious University of Florida pre-med school while playing as a star outside linebacker. Chief Borders, McEachern High School class of 2021's premier multi-sport athlete, has found a way to do so.
Chief's ability to combine athleticism and intelligence permitted him to play basketball, football, and track in high school while simultaneously attaining a 3.8 GPA. When colleges noticed this 6 foot, 4 inch, 223 pound 18 year old with excellent sports IQ and jolting speed, they were quick to recognize his potential. After fielding over 40 offers, Chief elected to go with Florida because "they are ranked #7 in public colleges and ranked in football." Choosing a school with a balance of education and athletics was important to Chief. He was also affected by the fact that "they have a medical school and health care center on campus, and the coaching staff shows nothing but love."
Based on his track record, we predict that Chief will do great things at Florida. In a single high school game, he was able to make 15 tackles, a pick, a sack, and a touchdown. Chief is a one-man defensive machine, who's skills will undoubtedly transfer over into college ball. He told us that his favorite sports memory was "scoring [his] first pick 6." Hopefully, we'll see many more pick 6's to come for the Gators. When asked about what makes him unique as an athlete, Chief noted, "I am intelligent and I set standards for people that come after me." It will be exciting to see the places Florida can go with him on their defensive team. Chief's drive is unmatched by few other athletes his age. In our interview, he stated that "the secret to success in football is to just grind. Do what others are not doing." After playing college football, he hopes to apply this to his life "by being the best pediatrician in the world." In his youth, Chief's father often told him "to always put your best foot forward and forget about everyone else who is not on your team." This advice has allowed Chief to get to the position he's in and will continue to support him throughout his football career.
When Chief is off the field and not focused on becoming a doctor, he spends his time working out, listening to Lil Wayne, and playing Gears of War 3. Chief also uses the Press Sports App to post clips for other athletes and coaches to see and to chart his progress. Chief said that he likes using Press Sports because "they keep it real." Check out Chief's page on the Press Sports App @chief.malik12 to see some awesome highlights and fan him up. You can also follow him on Instagram @chief.malik12 and Twitter @ChiefBorders. Whether he decides to go pro or become a pediatrician, the world will be better off because of Chief's contributions.
Article by Press Sports Analyst Adam Davault
Anthony Hamilton Jr: Track & Field Athlete of the Week
Steven Taylor on Press Sports Athlete of the Week: R.J. Yeager
Drew on Press Sports Athlete of the Week: Marquis Grissom Jr.


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for the 2010-2018 Terms
Guzman
In 2010-2018, they participated together in 501 signed decisions
Joined the same opinions 426/501 85.0%
Different opinions, same judgment 8/501 1.6%
Agreed on judgment 453/501 90.4%
Disagreed on judgment 48/501 9.6%
And 142 of those led to at least one dissent from the judgment
Joined the same opinions 86/142 60.6%
Agreed on judgment 94/142 66.2%
Disagreed on judgment 48/142 33.8%
Within those 142 cases that had a dissent:
JACK EDWARD MILNER v. VICKI ANN MILNER, No. 10-0776
CITY OF DALLAS v. DAVID S. MARTIN AND GEORGE G. PARKER, ET AL., No. 07-0288
IN RE ALLCAT CLAIMS SERVICE, L.P. AND JOHN WEAKLY, No. 11-0589
SAMUEL GARCIA, JR., M.D. v. MARIA GOMEZ, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF OFELIA MARROQUIN, DECEASED, No. 09-0159
LIANA LEORDEANU v. AMERICAN PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 09-0330
AARON GLENN HAYGOOD v. MARGARITA GARZA DE ESCABEDO, No. 09-0377
JEREMY MOLINET v. PATRICK KIMBRELL, M.D. AND JOHN HORAN, M.D., No. 09-0544
IN RE COY REECE, No. 09-0520
REGAL FINANCE COMPANY, LTD. AND REGAL FINANCE COMPANY II, LTD. v. TEX STAR MOTORS, INC., No. 08-0148
THE HOUSTON EXPLORATION CO. AND OFFSHORE SPECIALTY FABRICATORS, INC. v. WELLINGTON UNDERWRITING AGENCIES, LTD., ET AL., No. 08-0890
ANGLO-DUTCH PETROLEUM INTERNATIONAL, INC. AND ANGLO-DUTCH (TENGE) L.L.C. v. GREENBERG PEDEN, P.C. AND GERARD J. SWONKE, No. 08-0833
TXI TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, ET AL. v. RANDY HUGHES, ET AL., No. 07-0541
EAST TEXAS SALT WATER DISPOSAL COMPANY, INC. v. RICHARD LEON WERLINE, No. 07-0135
TYLER SCORESBY, M.D. v. CATARINO SANTILLAN, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS NEXT FRIEND OF SAMUEL SANTILLAN, A MINOR, No. 09-0497
WAFFLE HOUSE, INC. v. CATHIE WILLIAMS, No. 07-0205
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL CENTER AT DALLAS v. THE ESTATE OF IRENE ESTHER ARANCIBIA BY ITS BENEFICIARY VICTOR HUGO VASQUEZ-ARANCIBIA, VICTOR HUGO VASQUEZ-ARANCIBIA, INDIVIDUALLY, AND CECILIA VASQUEZ-ARANCIBIA, INDIVIDUALLY, No. 08-0215
OMAHA HEALTHCARE CENTER, LLC v. WILMA JOHNSON, ON BEHALF OF THE ESTATE OF CLASSIE MAE REED, DECEASED, No. 08-0231
IN THE MATTER OF B.W., No. 08-1044
TEXAS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY v. TIMOTHY J. RUTTIGER, No. 08-0751
MISSION CONSOLIDATED INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT v. GLORIA GARCIA, No. 10-0802
IN RE XL SPECIALTY INSURANCE COMPANY AND CAMBRIDGE INTEGRATED SERVICES GROUP, INC., No. 10-0960
ROBERT SUTHERLAND, JESUS DE LA GARZA AND SOUTHERN CUSTOMS PAINT AND BODY v. ROBERT KEITH SPENCER, No. 10-0750
TEXAS WEST OAKS HOSPITAL, LP AND TEXAS HOSPITAL HOLDINGS, LLC v. FREDERICK WILLIAMS, No. 10-0603
PRAIRIE VIEW A&M UNIVERSITY v. DILJIT K. CHATHA, No. 10-0353
ITALIAN COWBOY PARTNERS, LTD., FRANCESCO SECCHI AND JANE SECCHI v. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA AND FOUR PARTNERS, LLC D/B/A PRIZM PARTNERS AND D/B/A UNITED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SERVICES, No. 08-0989
U-HAUL INTERNATIONAL, INC. D/B/A U-HAUL, U-HAUL CO. OF TEXAS, INC. D/B/A U-HAUL OF DALLAS, AND EAST FORK ENTERPRISES, INC. D/B/A JOT 'EM DOWN, INC. v. TALMADGE WALDRIP, BERNICE WALDRIP, DINAH SIMINGTON, AND ANNE WALDRIP-BOYD, No. 10-0781
ENBRIDGE PIPELINES (EAST TEXAS) L.P. v. AVINGER TIMBER, LLC, No. 10-0950
AHF-ARBORS AT HUNTSVILLE I, LLC AND AHF-ARBORS AT HUNTSVILLE II, LLC v. WALKER COUNTY APPRAISAL DISTRICT, No. 10-0714
MCI SALES AND SERVICE, INC., F/K/A HAUSMAN BUS SALES, INC. AND MOTOR COACH INDUSTRIES MEXICO, S.A. DE C.V., F/K/A DINA AUTOBUSES, S.A. DE C.V. v. JAMES HINTON, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF DOLORES HINTON, DECEASED, ET AL., No. 09-0048
SPECTRUM HEALTHCARE RESOURCES, INC., AND MICHAEL SIMS v. JANICE MCDANIEL AND PATRICK MCDANIEL, No. 07-0787
IN RE NESTLE USA, INC., No. 12-0518
MICHAEL T. JELINEK, M.D. AND COLUMBIA RIO GRANDE HEALTHCARE, L.P. D/B/A RIO GRANDE REGIONAL HOSPITAL v. FRANCISCO CASAS AND ALFREDO DELEON, JR., AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ESTATE OF ELOISA CASAS, DECEASED, No. 08-1066
CITY OF DALLAS v. GREG ABBOTT, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS, No. 07-0931
THE FINANCE COMMISSION OF TEXAS, THE CREDIT UNION COMMISSION OF TEXAS, AND TEXAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION v. VALERIE NORWOOD, ELISE SHOWS, MARYANN ROBLES-VALDEZ, BOBBY MARTIN, PAMELA COOPER, AND CARLOS RIVAS, No. 10-0121
On Rehearing
IN RE MICHAEL N. BLAIR, No. 11-0441
KEVIN T. MORTON v. HUNG NGUYEN AND CAROL S. NGUYEN, No. 12-0539
THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF FORT WORTH, ET AL. v. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ET AL., No. 11-0265
ROBERT MASTERSON, MARK BROWN, GEORGE BUTLER, CHARLES WESTBROOK, RICHEY OLIVER, CRAIG PORTER, SHARON WEBER, JUNE SMITH, RITA BAKER, STEPHANIE PEDDY, BILLIE RUTH HODGES, DALLAS CHRISTIAN, AND THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD v. THE DIOCESE OF NORTHWEST TEXAS, THE REV. CELIA ELLERY, DON GRIFFIS, AND MICHAEL RYAN, No. 11-0332
PLAINS EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION COMPANY v. TORCH ENERGY ADVISORS INCORPORATED, No. 13-0597
SEABRIGHT INSURANCE COMPANY v. MAXIMINA LOPEZ, BENEFICIARY OF CANDELARIO LOPEZ, DECEASED, No. 14-0272
AMERICO LIFE, INC., AMERICO FINANCIAL LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE COMPANY, GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, THE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, AND NATIONAL FARMERS UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY v. ROBERT L. MYER AND STRIDER MARKETING GROUP, INC., No. 12-0739
IN RE FORD MOTOR COMPANY, No. 12-0957
THE BOEING COMPANY AND THE GREATER KELLY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY N/K/A THE PORT AUTHORITY OF SAN ANTONIO v. KEN PAXTON, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS, No. 12-1007
LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT AND TOMMY FISHER, IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT v. CHURCH & AKIN, L.L.C., No. 12-1039
GARY WAYNE JASTER v. COMET II CONSTRUCTION, INC., JOE H. SCHNEIDER, LAURA H. SCHNEIDER, AND AUSTIN DESIGN GROUP, No. 12-0804
TENET HOSPITALS LIMITED, A TEXAS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP D/B/A PROVIDENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, AND MICHAEL D. COMPTON, M.D. v. ELIZABETH RIVERA, AS NEXT FRIEND FOR M.R., No. 13-0096
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES v. OLIVER OKOLI, No. 10-0567
ZACHRY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION v. PORT OF HOUSTON AUTHORITY OF HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, No. 12-0772
KING FISHER MARINE SERVICE, L.P. v. JOSE H. TAMEZ, No. 13-0103
IN RE JOHN DOE A/K/A "TROOPER", No. 13-0073
HIGHLAND HOMES LTD. v. THE STATE OF TEXAS, No. 12-0604
RAHUL K. NATH, M.D. v. TEXAS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AND BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, No. 12-0620
IN THE INTEREST OF K.M.L., A CHILD, No. 12-0728
GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP v. KEN PAXTON, TEXAS ATTORNEY GENERAL; AND JIM JENKINS, No. 13-0745
IN RE DEEPWATER HORIZON, No. 13-0670
GENIE INDUSTRIES, INC. v. RICKY MATAK, BELINDA MATAK AND MISTY SONNIER, AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER PETE LOGAN MATAK, DECEASED, No. 13-0042
RICHARD T. ARCHER, DAVID B. ARCHER, CAROL ARCHER BUGG, JOHN V. ARCHER, KAREN ARCHER BALL, AND SHERRI ARCHER v. T. MARK ANDERSON AND CHRISTINE ANDERSON, AS CO-EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF TED ANDERSON, No. 16-0256
BCCA APPEAL GROUP, INC. v. CITY OF HOUSTON, TEXAS, No. 13-0768
PHILADELPHIA INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY, A/S/O MIRSAN, L.P., D/B/A SIENNA RIDGE APARTMENTS v. CARMEN A. WHITE, No. 14-0086
TERESA GAROFOLO v. OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, L.L.C., No. 15-0437
WAL-MART STORES, INCORPORATED v. DORIS FORTE, O.D., ON BEHALF OF HERSELF AND ALL OTHER SIMILARLY SITUATED PERSONS; BRIDGET LEESANG, O.D.; DAVID WIGGINS, O.D.; AND JOHN BOLDAN, O.D., No. 15-0146
DR. BEHZAD NAZARI, D.D.S., ET AL. v. THE STATE OF TEXAS; XEROX CORPORATION; AND XEROX STATE HEALTHCARE, LLC, F/K/A ACS STATE HEALTHCARE, LLC, No. 16-0549
HALEY HEBNER AND DARRIN CHARLES SCOTT, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS NEXT FRIENDS OF R.M.S., A MINOR v. NAGAKRISHNA REDDY, M.D., AND NEW BRAUNFELS OB/GYN, P.A., No. 14-0593
JOHN SAMPSON v. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN, No. 14-0745
KBMT OPERATING COMPANY, LLC, KBMT LICENSE COMPANY, LLC, BRIAN BURNS, JACKIE SIMIEN AND TRACY KENNICK v. MINDA LAO TOLEDO, No. 14-0456
CENTERPOINT BUILDERS GP, LLC AND CENTERPOINT BUILDERS, LTD. v. TRUSSWAY, LTD., No. 14-0650
MICHAEL MCINTYRE AND LAURA MCINTYRE, INDIVIDUALLY AND ON BEHALF OF THEIR CHILDREN, K.M., L.M., C.M., M.M., AND L.M. v. EL PASO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, DR. LORENZO GARCIA, AND MARK MENDOZA, No. 14-0732
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY v. WILLIAM NAMI, No. 14-0901
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, DIVISION OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION v. BONNIE JONES AND AMERICAN HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 15-0025
THE STATE OF TEXAS EX REL. GEORGE DARRELL BEST v. PAUL REED HARPER, No. 16-0647
KEN PAXTON, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF TEXAS v. CITY OF DALLAS, No. 15-0073
U.S. SHALE ENERGY II, LLC, RAYMOND B. ROUSH, RUTHIE ROUSH DODGE, AND DAVID E. ROUSH v. LABORDE PROPERTIES, L.P., AND LABORDE MANAGEMENT, LLC, No. 17-0111
HELIX ENERGY SOLUTIONS GROUP, INC., HELIX WELL OPS, INC., AND HELIX OFFSHORE INTERNATIONAL, INC. v. KELVIN GOLD, No. 16-0075
BENEDICT G. WENSKE AND ELIZABETH WENSKE v. STEVE EALY AND DEBORAH EALY, No. 16-0353
UNITED SCAFFOLDING, INC. v. JAMES LEVINE, No. 15-0921
PETROLEUM SOLUTIONS, INC. v. BILL HEAD D/B/A BILL HEAD ENTERPRISES AND TITEFLEX, INC., No. 11-0425
MARSH USA INC. AND MARSH & MCLENNAN COMPANIES, INC. v. REX COOK, No. 09-0558
BARBARA BATY v. OLGA FUTRELL, CRNA, AND COMPLETE ANESTHESIA CARE, P.C., No. 16-0164
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The question as to when Lewis Hamilton will resign for Mercedes seems a perpetual one, to the point where old farts Niki Lauda and Helmut Marko use the situation to have their fun with the media.
"There are no sticking points we argue about, there is no hurry. I want to do it all at my own pace and there are no discussions with other teams, I'm not considering a change, " has said Lewis Hamilton on numerous occasions after being relentlessly asked the question.
Yesterday we saw Red Bull hold an event at Spielberg in Austria, for the test session of Honda's factory MotoGP rider Marc Marquez in an old Red Bull RB08 from 2012 – oddly dressed in 2018 Toro Rosso colours, we saw Mercedes Niki Lauda in attendance. The event at the Red Bull Ring is another step toward the inevitable Honda / Red Bull partnership coming in for 2019, of which TJ13 predicted in September 2017.
"Lewis will sign. We only discuss details, not the money. It's about promotion performances. Lewis stays safely with us, that will be solved, " claims the Austrian during the inevitable press questioning – no doubt much to the annoyance of old time friend and sparing partner, Red Bull's Helmut Marko, who would fine such questioning a distraction from the Red Bull Honda marketing exercise.
It's no secret that Red Bull are very keen to retain the services of their number one driver and Monaco winner, the Australian Daniel Ricciardo, who is still yet to sign on the dotted line.
"I hope that finally gets signed. Because Ricciardo says that, as long as Hamilton is not yet contracted to Mercedes, he also does not want to sign. It's a bit strange! " confesses Helmut Marko during the press conference with Lauda.
"Ricciardo blackmailed you with Hamilton, who has not yet signed. What Hamilton gets, he can not get anyway. So: We have not made him an offer, " Lauda teases Marko.
"He [Ricciardo] should now sign with you. " Marko counters to his Austrian Mercedes adversary, "But there is someone at Mercedes, who may not like that!" he quips.
It also appears that the general speculation is correct, that Ricciardo is waiting to know for sure if Red Bull will indeed sign with Honda for 2019 onwards. It's expected that such an announcement will be made by the Austrian GP at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg for July 1st.
"The internal timetable means there's a decision on the engine issue, and possibly that's also on the driver's mind, until the Austrian GP," confirmed Marko.
Hamilton will sign until 2020 once Mercedes offer him the money that he wants. He will then retire having equalled Michael Schumacher's championship tally of 7 titles as he only has to beat his team mate during the next three seasons to achieve that feat because of the far more powerful/reliable PU that Merc has. He won't fancy staying on beyond that because the playing field will get levelled by Liberty.


Let your son walk in style by wearing this tee brought to you by Gini & Jony. It features a printed pattern along with a splendid colour combination that accentuates its look, while the round neck and the short sleeves render it trendy. Moreover, it has been tailored with a good quality fabric, which makes it easy to maintain.
Stylise the look of your little one by making him wear this printed tee. Ideal for casual outings, it will go well with a pair of chinos and canvas sneakers.


text:
Symfony, en ciències de la computació, és un entorn de treball per a aplicacions web per al llenguatge PHP i un conjunt de components i biblioteques reutilitzables en PHP. Symfony va ser creat com a codi obert el 22 d'octubre del 2005 sota la llicència MIT.

Arquitectura
 Symfony està molt inspirat en l'entorn de treball java anomenat Spring FrameWork.
 El patró de disseny emprat és el Model-Vista-Controlador. Aquest patró de desenvolupament de programari divideix l'aplicació en tres parts interconnectades: el model de dades, la interfície usuari i la lògica de control. Facilita el desenvolupament simultani treballant en paral·lel i la reutilització de codi.
 Simfony es recolza en d'altres components codi obert en PHP :
 Mapatge d'objectes relacional: Propel o Doctrine.
 Capa d'abstracció de bases de dades : Propel o Doctrine.
 Entorn de test : PHPUnit.
 Motor de plantilles : Twig.
 Biblioteca d'e-mail : Swift Mailer.

Referències

Programari lliure escrit en PHP


The Federal Comprehensive Centers program awards discretionary grants that support 23 comprehensive centers to help increase State capacity to assist districts and schools in meeting student achievement goals.
There are 15 Regional Centers that provide services primarily to State Education Agencies (SEAs) to enable them to assist school districts and schools, especially low performing schools. At a minimum, each regional center provides training and technical assistance in the implementation and administration of programs authorized under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) and the use of research-based information and strategies.
The eight Content Centers focus on specific areas of expertise. These centers supply research-based information and products in their specific area that regional centers use when working with SEAs.
Regional Centers provide frontline assistance to states to help them implement the ESEA other related federal school improvement programs and help increase the capacity of states to assist their districts and schools. Regional Centers are embedded in their regions and are responsible for developing strong relationships and partnerships within their regional communities.
Together, seven Content Centers cover a spectrum of school improvement and technical assistance areas. Each of them is responsible for providing in-depth knowledge, expertise, and analyses in their focal areas to Regional Centers and the states they serve. Content Centers disseminate information about scientifically based research on effective practice and research-based products in their area of specialty. They also provide expertise that Regional Centers can use in delivering technical assistance to states.
REL Pacific is one of 10 Regional Education Laboratories established and funded by the U.S. Department of Education's Institute of Education Sciences. REL Pacific connects educators in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau with research on teacher effectiveness, family and community engagement, college and career readiness, and more. REL Pacific is housed at and operated by the Pacific Center for Changing the Odds at Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning (McREL).
The Western Educational Equity Assistance Center (EAC) at Metropolitan State University helps K–12 public schools and their communities incorporate educational equity into policies, procedures, and classroom practices to ensure that all students receive what they need to succeed academically. As one of 4 centers funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Metropolitan State University provides technical assistance and training in a number of priority areas related to ensuring equal access and opportunity in education.
The Technical Assistance and Dissemination Network (TA&D Network) is a network of approximately 45 Centers funded by the US. Department of Education's Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP). These projects provide information and technical assistance to states, schools, educational professionals and families. The network is made up of Comprehensive Centers, Equity Assistance Centers, Regional Education Labs, and the Regional Resource Center Program.


text:
#ifndef MUMBLE_MUMBLE_USAGE_H_
#define MUMBLE_MUMBLE_USAGE_H_

#include <QtCore/QBuffer>
#include <QtCore/QDataStream>
#include <QtCore/QObject>

class ClientUser;

class Usage : public QObject {
		Q_OBJECT
	protected:
		QBuffer qbReport;
		QDataStream qdsReport;
	public:
		Usage(QObject *p = NULL);
	public slots:
		void registerUsage();
};

#endif


text:
Ocean Sciences Project Update
Untangling a Web of Interactions Where Surf Meets Coastal Ocean
In 2017, an ocean research team launched an unprecedented effort to understand what drives ocean currents in the overlap regions between surf zones and continental shelves.
Point Sal protrudes from the California coastline in this aerial view of the study site for the 2017 Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment. A wide variety of instruments, situated aboard ships, boats, and satellites and deployed in the ocean and on land, collected massive amounts of data on the characteristics and movements of ocean water in this region where sea and shore interact. Credit: Gordon Farquharson
By James Lerczak, John A. Barth, Sean Celona, Chris Chickadel, John Colosi, Falk Feddersen, Merrick Haller, Sean Haney, Luc Lenain, Jennifer MacKinnon, James MacMahan, Ken Melville, Annika O'Dea, Pieter Smit, Amy Waterhouse, and TongTong Xu 2 May 2019
Winds and waves drive the coastal ocean's waters to flow and mix. So do differences in temperature, salinity, the topography of the seafloor, and a host of other factors. All these factors overlap and interact in complex patterns that influence where ocean creatures make their homes and where waterborne materials, both natural and human made, are dispersed along our coasts. The coastal physical oceanography community has made great strides in understanding the dynamics that drive water motions and density distributions in the coastal ocean. They have also worked to demonstrate the importance of these dynamics to coastal communities and ecosystems.
In the inner shelf region, where the continental shelf and shore regions overlap and their processes interact, challenges to our understanding persist.
Over the past several decades, oceanographers have undertaken large field experiments to quantify coastal dynamics and their impacts. Often, these studies have been partitioned into specific regions of the coastal ocean and focused on specific processes: wind effects over the continental shelf or wave effects close to shore, for example. However, in the inner shelf region, where the continental shelf and shore regions overlap and their processes interact, challenges to our understanding persist [Lentz and Fewings, 2012].
In the summer and fall of 2017, a group of researchers sponsored by the U.S. Office of Naval Research (ONR) undertook an unprecedented seagoing and numerical ocean modeling experiment. The Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment investigated the nonlinear, interacting processes that drive currents and transport in this important coastal region.
Studying Sea and Shore and Where They Overlap
The Coastal Ocean Dynamics Experiment (CODE) of the early 1980s was a major collaborative effort to explore wind-driven circulation on the continental shelf in northern California [Beardsley and Lentz, 1987]. These experiments produced a data set unprecedented for its time, and they inspired and motivated many field and numerical experiments on stratified wind-driven flows over midcontinental shelves (water depths around 50–100 meters).
Closer to shore, wave dynamics and wave-driven transport have been studied in great detail by the nearshore science community. In particular, a suite of experiments, including Duck94 and SandyDuck, at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Field Research Facility in Duck, N.C., was seminal in expanding knowledge of surf zone dynamics [e.g., Long and Sallenger, 1995].
The less explored inner shelf, with typical water depths ranging from 5 to 50 meters, is the region where the surf zone meets and interacts with the coastal ocean. Within the surf zone, breaking waves dominate the dynamics and can drive large wave-averaged flows, such as rip currents. On the density-stratified continental shelf, several mechanisms compete to drive currents, including wind forcing, bathymetric influences, tides, submesoscale eddies, and shoaling and breaking nonlinear internal bores and waves.
At the inner shelf, the dynamics that typify both the nearshore and continental shelf are in play. These overlapping dynamics lead to highly nonlinear, interacting processes that regulate the alongshore and across-shore transport of water, water properties (e.g., temperature), and waterborne materials (e.g., sediment, dissolved gases, plankton, and contaminants). These inner shelf processes vary over a wide range of spatial and temporal scales, and their interactions are poorly understood. In addition, interactions between currents and variable coastal bathymetric features (e.g., headlands) enhance the complexity of transport.
The Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment aims to understand the interacting nonlinear dynamics of the inner shelf and identify and quantify the processes that drive the exchange of water properties and waterborne materials across this region over a range of temporal and spatial scales.
This ONR Departmental Research Initiative is centered around an extensive, multi-institutional field experiment coordinated with numerical modeling efforts to study a 50-kilometer stretch of the central California coast that straddles Point Sal and includes the region offshore of Vandenberg Air Force Base (Figure 1).
Fig. 1. (a) Map of the Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment study site, showing locations of moorings and bottom landers and measurement footprints of coastal X band and coherent radar systems. Contour lines represent water depth in meters. (b) Composite image of X band radar ocean surface measurements (time averaged to remove surface gravity waves) showing surface signatures of inner shelf processes, including coherent internal bore fronts and high-frequency internal waves. Credit: (a) Jim Lerczak; (b) Sean Celona
Our overarching goals are the following:
improving our understanding of inner shelf hydrodynamics
developing and improving the predictive capability of a range of numerical models to simulate the three-dimensional circulation, density, and surface wave field across the inner shelf
coupling a suite of remote sensing platforms with in situ measurement arrays to produce a synoptic description of inner shelf processes across the study region
Sensors at Sea and in the Sky
During the field component of the experiment, which took place from late August to November 2017, we obtained a diverse and unprecedented suite of in situ and remote sensing measurements.
Moorings and Landers. We installed a broad array of 176 mooring and bottom lander platforms to make in situ time series measurements that spanned the continental shelf to the nearshore in water depths ranging from 150 to 6 meters (Figures 1a and 2). These measurements included temperature, salinity, velocity, surface wave, turbulence, and meteorological measurements. The array focused on three regions with different bathymetric features: a region with a fairly straight, planar beach (Oceano); a coastal headland (Point Sal); and a region between two coastal capes (Vandenberg).
Fig. 2. Twelve-hour time series of density anomaly (observed density minus 1,000 kilograms per cubic meter; contoured) and cross-shore current (color shaded) as a function of depth from the mooring-lander pair at a water depth of 50 meters at the Oceano array. A sharp internal bore front arrives at this location at 14:30 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). A packet of high-frequency internal waves arrives at 22:00 UTC. Credit: Jim Lerczak
Shipboard Surveys. We conducted coordinated shipboard surveys during three intensive operation periods. We used three ships: R/Vs Sally Ride, Oceanus, and R. G. Sproul (the Sproul was funded with University of California Ship Funds). We also used four boats: R/Vs Kalipi, Sally Ann, Sounder, and Sand Crab.
Rapid profiling with a conductivity, temperature, depth (CTD) package across an internal bore front (long foam line) near the Oceano array on the small boat R/V Kalipi (Oregon State University). Credit: Jim Lerczak
Instruments deployed from the vessels included acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCPs); profiling conductivity, temperature, depth (CTD) packages; towed undulating vehicles; echo sounders; and a profiling turbulence sensor package. We deployed a bow chain to obtain highly spatially resolved temperature, salinity, and turbulence measurements in the upper 20 meters of the water column (Figures 3 and 4). In addition, we installed marine X band radars on two of the ships to measure surface gravity waves and wave-averaged surface currents.
Fig. 3. High-resolution temperature cross-shore section of a sharp front in the upper water column at the Oceano array of the Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment study site at a water depth of 40 meters, obtained from the bow chain attached to the R/V Sally Ride. Credit: Sean Haney and Jennifer MacKinnon
Fig. 4. This longwave infrared image of sea surface temperature near Point Sal on 11 September 2017 at 10:41 UTC shows a curving wake (indicated by the white dashed line) caused by flow separation in the lee of Point Sal. Black squares are locations of ADCP landers, and black and gray vectors show near-surface and near-bottom currents, respectively (10-minute averages). Gray dash-dotted lines indicate repeated transect lines of the small boats R/V Sally Ann (Scripps Institution of Oceanography) and R/V Sounder (Applied Physics Laboratory, University of Washington). Credit: Mike Kovatch, Ken Melville, and Luc Lenain
The coordinated surveys were designed to resolve shoaling nonlinear internal waves, wind-driven circulation, flow separation at headlands, and interactions between internal waves, headland flows, and rip currents ejected from the surf zone (Figure 5).
Fig. 5. Time-averaged X band radar images showing an internal bore front approaching the surf zone east of the Oceano array and interacting with an ejecting rip current. Credit: Annika O'Dea
Drifters. We deployed more than 50 real-time tracking, GPS-equipped drifters from small boats on daily missions throughout the intensive operation periods. Drifters were released in coordinated patterns to measure surface transport pathways, dispersion, and vorticity across various spatial scales. Several of the drifters were integrated with additional instrumentation, including Doppler profilers for turbulence measurements, conductivity and temperature probes, and meteorological sensors.
Remote Sensing. Several remote sensing platforms incorporated a range of sensors to measure surface signatures of inner shelf processes. Two aircraft were equipped with optical and thermal infrared cameras (Figure 6), lidar, and interferometric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) sensors.
Four coastal X band radar systems had sampling footprints that spanned the entire study site (Figures 1 and 5). They measured surface gravity waves; tracked internal waves; and identified buoyant fronts, eddies, and small-scale instabilities. We also acquired more than 50 satellite SAR and optical images. In addition, we used small aerial drones with both optical and infrared cameras to characterize smaller-scale features of interest.
Fig. 6. Aerial photographs of an internal bore front propagating toward Mussel Point. The photo on the right shows instabilities developing on the internal bore front. Credit: Nick Statom
State-of-the-Art Instrumentation. The cutting-edge technology used in this experiment, which included off-the-shelf sensors as well as highly integrated, in-house instrumentation, allowed us to take novel measurements and approaches. Moored instrumentation (e.g., fast-response thermistors and five-beam ADCPs) collected time series data for the 2.5-month duration of the experiment with sampling frequencies as high as 100 data points per second.
We used satellite telemetry to transmit many of the observations, allowing us to incorporate real-time data acquisition directly into multiscale forecast models. For example, observations from Spoondrift Spotter directional wave buoys were transmitted to a computational back end to reconstruct a data-driven, real-time regional surface wave nowcast.
GusT, a new turbulence probe, was developed and constructed under this project by Jim Moum of Oregon State University. This probe has sensors to measure turbulent temperature and current fluctuations as well as absolute speed. Approximately 80 GusTs were deployed on bottom landers, mooring lines, profiling sensor packages, and the bow chain. They provided turbulence measurements over a range of locations, within the upper and bottom boundary layers as well as within the interior of the water column.
Coupled, Multiscale Forecast and Hindcast Simulations. We also developed a multiscale ocean modeling system for the experiment region. We used regional ocean, atmosphere, and wave models to prescribe open boundary conditions and atmospheric forcing. We are using nested multigrid simulations with horizontal resolutions ranging from 3 kilometers to 22 meters to simulate observed ocean variability at the experiment study site and provide an integrated model-observation platform to address the key science questions.
Putting the Data to Use
The Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment is unprecedented in the scope of processes sampled in the coastal ocean, the number of instruments used, and the diversity of measurement and modeling platforms used.
The Inner Shelf Dynamics Experiment is unprecedented in the scope of processes sampled in the coastal ocean, the number of instruments used, and the diversity of measurement and modeling platforms used. We have used this experiment to collect an unparalleled data set, which we are analyzing to quantify the dominant and interacting physical processes at work in the inner shelf and to determine the spatial scales and temporal variability of transport pathways in the region.
The observations from this new field experiment will test and improve model predictions and quantify remotely sensed measurements, encompassing a broad range of mechanisms, including surface gravity and internal waves, Stokes drift and rip currents, submesoscale eddies, and wind-driven flows. The experiment and the data set it produced will keep coastal physical oceanographers busy in the decades to come.
More information about the experiment is available at www.apl.washington.edu/innershelf and scripps.ucsd.edu/projects/innershelf.
We gratefully acknowledge the funding support for this experiment from the Office of Naval Research, Littoral Geosciences and Optics program. We also acknowledge two anonymous reviewers who provided helpful comments on this article. The participating institutions were Oregon State University; Scripps Institution of Oceanography; University of Washington Applied Physics Laboratory; Naval Postgraduate School; Naval Research Laboratory; Georgia Institute of Technology; Sofar Ocean Technologies; University of Miami; Florida State University; University of California, Los Angeles; University of California, Santa Cruz; University of Michigan; University of Southern Mississippi; and Delft University of Technology.
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James Lerczak ([email protected]) and John A. Barth, Oregon State University, Corvallis; Sean Celona, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.; Chris Chickadel, Applied Physics Laboratory, University of Washington, Seattle; John Colosi, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.; Falk Feddersen, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.; Merrick Haller, Oregon State University, Corvallis; Sean Haney, Luc Lenain, and Jennifer MacKinnon, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.; James MacMahan, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.; Ken Melville, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.; Annika O'Dea, Oregon State University, Corvallis; Pieter Smit, Sofar Ocean Technologies, San Francisco, Calif.; Amy Waterhouse, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.; and TongTong Xu, School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta
Citation: Lerczak, J., et al. (2019), Untangling a web of interactions where surf meets coastal ocean, Eos, 100, https://doi.org/10.1029/2019EO122141. Published on 02 May 2019.
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