text:
Five Actions You Can Take to Protest Fifty Shades Freed
Despite the fact that we're living in a #MeToo, #TimesUp culture and trying to combat sexual abuse, sexual harassment, and sexual assault against women, some people somehow still think it's attractive to glamorize sexual violence against women.
That's exactly what you find in the Fifty Shades of Grey trilogy, and that's more of when you'll get in the third and final installation, Fifty Shades Freed, on February 9, 2018. As I noted in my column when the trailer was released, this film is full of degrading and harmful lies:
Women want and deserve healthy and consensual intimate relationships. So, Fifty Shades author E.L. James dressed up a sadomasochistic, abusive sexual relationship as just that – one that ended in true love, was based on consent, and was healthy for both partners.
So in addition to NOT watching this film, and telling your friends and family not to see it, you can take the following five actions to become a powerful activists against this harmful material.
1. Join This Facebook Page
Join this Facebook page to draw attention to the abusive nature of Fifty Shades Freed. Invite your friends to join as well. Use the hashtag #50dollarsnot50shades to spread the word so that more people will learn about the campaign.
2. Sign This Petition
Tell Universal Pictures to CANCEL Fifty Shades Freed.
3. Donate to a Shelter
Donate $50 or whatever you can afford to give to a women's shelter or a shelter for victims of domestic abuse — because there is nothing glamorous or "sexy" about sexual violence against women or against anyone. You can find a list of shelters here.
You can also learn more about resources for survivors of domestic abuse here.
4. Share These Graphics
Here are a few to start with. You can find more memes and social media graphics to share here.
5. Take Photos and Send Them to Us
Send your photos of yourself with a sign expressing why YOU oppose Fifty Shades to public@ncose.com. Tweet them using the hashtags #FiftyShadesIsAbuse and #50dollarsnot50shades, and tag our @NCOSE Twitter handle as well. We will share your photos them on our social media accounts!
Learn more at our Fifty Shades Is Abuse webpage here. The National Center on Sexual Exploitation is grateful to partner with dozens of other organizations on this campaign, including lead partners London Abused Women's Centre, Canada; Collective Shout, Australia; and Culture Reframed, USA.
Katherine Blakeman
Katherine Blakeman joined the National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) as Director of Communications in August of 2017. She works to foster a community of people who want to restore human dignity and end sexual exploitation through traditional press outreach, digital media, and email marketing. She has testified before the Maryland House of Delegates on the public health harms of pornography.
Katherine has appeared on, or been quoted in, several outlets including LifeSiteNews, NewsBusters, American Family News, EWTN Radio, Relevant Radio, Cosmo, Elle, Deseret News, the Daily Signal, the Daily Caller, NPR, HLN, and Fox News. She has been featured on Matt Fradd's Love People, Use Things podcast, as well as the North Carolina Family Policy Council's radio show Family Policy Matters. She writes a column for Townhall.com.
Prior to joining NCOSE, Katherine served as Communications Director for two members of Congress and as the Communications Deputy at Heritage Action for America, where she blogged, conducted social media outreach, and joined radio shows across the country to discuss the organization's priorities and goals.
Katherine participated in the Catholic Family and Human Rights Institute fellowship at the United Nations Youth Conference in July of 2011, which sparked in her a passion for human rights issues and for speaking out for those living in poverty or a cycle of exploitation, particularly those who suffer from sexual exploitation. She is a graduate of Ave Maria University in Florida.
News: Ex-Massage Envy Therapist on Trial for Molesting a Female County Sheriff's Deputy
DoD Must Address Porn Culture in the Military If Serious About Decreasing Sexual Assault
Massage Envy Claims It Improved Sexual Assault Policies, But Has It?
Domestic Violence | Fifty Shades | Fifty Shades Freed | Fifty Shades of Grey | sexual violence
Learn more about this related project:
Sign the Petition to Boycott Fifty Shades Freed – Give to Women's Shelters Instead!
Salt Lake Tribune: Holly Richardson: 'Fifty Shades' in a #MeToo world
Abuse in 50 Shades Freed Fuels #MeToo Culture
Your support makes our work against sexual exploitation possible. Please donate today!
National Center on Sexual Exploitation
Tweets by @Porn_Harms


Many ticks are active whenever the temperature is above freezing. Refresh your knowledge of three native ticks and learn about the new invasive tick spreading through North America.
Resources for managing and stopping spotted lanternfly are growing almost as quickly as this pest is spreading. We report on new resources for protecting your plants!
Gypsy moth has many homeowners scrambling to deal with large caterpillars stripping leaves from their trees. Don't panic! We explain how to manage it.
What's as wide as your thumb, bright orange, and the latest threat to trees?
Spotted lanternfly is a nasty new pest that may soon be in Indiana. It weakens a wide variety of trees, covers them with mold and threatens fruit and grape growers.


Companies in the same industry as Blue Mountain Community College, ranked by salary.
Pay ranges for employees at Blue Mountain Community College by degree.
How much does Blue Mountain Community College pay?
Blue Mountain Community College pays its employees an average of $49,897 a year. Salaries at Blue Mountain Community College range from an average of $41,052 to $60,648 a year. Blue Mountain Community College employees with the job title Mathematics Teacher make the most with an average annual salary of $59,326, while employees with the title Accounts Payable Specialist make the least with an average annual salary of $31,378.


text:
Yves Henri Léon Le Hénaff, né le  à Penhars dans le Finistère et mort le  pendant sa déportation vers Dachau, est un officier de marine et résistant français.

Biographie

Entré à l'École navale en 1934, il effectue la croisière d'application sur le croiseur-école  en 1936-37. Il fait ensuite campagne en Extrême-Orient : il est d'abord chef du service conduite du navire sur l'aviso colonial , puis officier en second de la canonnière fluviale Balny de la flottille du Yang Tsé Kiang. Il rentre en France et sert comme officier en second sur l'hydravion de croisière Antarès. En 1942, il est détaché à Salon-de-Provence comme élève-pilote. Affecté en Afrique du Nord, il rencontre à Oran le chef du service de renseignement après le débarquement allié, et se porte immédiatement volontaire pour assurer des missions spéciales en France occupée.

Après quatre mois de stage intense en Angleterre, il est parachuté près de Châteaulin dans la nuit du 14 au . Pendant plus de six mois, il organise l'évacuation de nombreuses personnes vers l'Angleterre.
Début 1944, il est rappelé à Londres en raison des risques de plus en plus grands qu'il court. Mais Yves le Hénaff veut auparavant achever une mission importante et ne pas abandonner les 37 personnes à qui il doit faire traverser la Manche : des pilotes de la RAF, des résistants, des militaires dont le futur Général Jouhaud, Émile Bollaert et Pierre Brossolette, aidé par son adjoint James Bargain et deux pécheurs de l'Île Tudy.

Le , il quitte le port bigouden sur une pinasse à moteur baptisée le Jouet des flots. Malheureusement, le bateau s'échoue à Feunteun Aod en Plogoff, près de la pointe du Raz. Alors que les Allemands arrêtent une partie des rescapés, Yves Le Hénaff parvient à en évacuer quelques-uns vers Paris.

Au cours de cette action, il est fait prisonnier par le SD-Sipo le  à Audierne.

Incarcéré et torturé à Rennes pendant plusieurs mois, il meurt en juillet 1944 dans le wagon qui l'emmenait au camp de concentration de Dachau.

Distinctions et hommages

Le , le Lieutenant de Vaisseau Le Hénaff a été nommé chevalier de la Légion d'honneur à titre posthume, avec attribution de la croix de guerre 1939-1945 avec palme.

Un bâtiment de la Marine Nationale, l'Aviso Lieutenant de vaisseau Le Hénaff (LV Le Hénaff) lui rend hommage et contribue au maintien de la mémoire de cet officier qui a contribué activement à la résistance au cours de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale.

Bibliographie
 Étienne Taillemite, Dictionnaire des marins français, Tallandier, 2002,

Notes et références

Liens externes

Résistant français
Militaire français de la Seconde Guerre mondiale
Élève de l'École navale
Naissance en octobre 1914
Naissance dans le Finistère
Décès en juillet 1944
Mort en déportation
Décès à 29 ans
Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur
Titulaire de la croix de guerre 1939-1945

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


WASHINGTON – Early applications of synthetic biology may be adequately addressed by the existing regulatory framework for biotechnology, but further advances in this emerging field are likely to create much greater challenges for the U.S. government, according to a new report authored by Michael Rodemeyer of the University of Virginia. Synthetic biology promises significant advances in areas such as biofuels, specialty chemicals, and agriculture and drug products.
In New Life, Old Bottles: Regulating First-Generation Products of Synthetic Biology, Rodemeyer examines the benefits and drawbacks of using the existing U.S. regulatory framework for biotechnology to cover the new products and processes enabled by synthetic biology. He finds that the similarities between biotechnology and synthetic biology are abundant enough for the current biotech oversight system to provide a good starting point, but it is not a perfect match.
According to Rodemeyer initial synthetic biology products will be relatively simple modifications on existing technology, but as the technology develops, regulatory agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency and Food and Drug Administration will face challenges in assessing potential risks and controls. Laws like the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) and Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act simply were not designed to handle 21st century advances.
To register CLICK HERE. Include "RSVP Rodemeyer" in the message field of the form. No RSVP is necessary for the webcast.


text:
Arts + Culture | Interviews
Interview with Rosemary Flannery, French-American author of 'Angels in Paris'
December 14, 2012 By Judy MacMahon | Paris, France
Rosemary Flannery is the author of 'The Angels of Paris: Looking up in the World's Most Beautiful City'. She moved to France in 1989, where she studied Méthodologie de l'Architecture at the Sorbonne and became fascinated by the different types of angels illustrated in architecture all over Paris. She works as a writer, artist, and also gives tours of Paris museums and neighbourhoods.
Can you describe yourself in three words?
Passionate, hard-working, happy.
What first drew you to France?
A visceral attraction to its culture, aesthetic, food, history, beauty and its intrinsic artistic, sensual spirit.
What do you love most about life in Paris?
The richness of the simple pleasures like having a meal at an outdoor café; the way ordinary things are rendered beautiful, or made into an art form; the beauty of the city.
Who is your favourite French architect, and why?
Liberal Bruant, the 17th century architect who designed the buildings of the Invalides (pictured left); the façade is one of the most graceful in Paris and the cour d'honneur, perfectly harmonious.
He also designed the Salpêtrière chapel, a very inventive creation, and his own house in the Marais, a beautiful work in the Baroque style.
Which photographer inspires your work the most?
I'm more subliminally inspired by artists such as Vermeer and Rembrandt than by photographers. The photographs in my book serve to illustrate the text.
Why did you choose to focus on Paris in your book?
I live in Paris and I love Paris.
Which came first: your interest in architecture, Parisian history, or the angels themselves? Why?
My interest was piqued by a huge angel which is atop a tall column in the Parc Montsouris, near where I used to live. Then I began to notice so many different types of angels illustrated in architecture all over Paris, in the most unexpected places – on friezes and fountains, atop theatres and on the steps of the Opera, on cast-iron door grills, on monuments and sundials.
I became fascinated by the history behind them, and wanted to know who sculpted them, and why they were there. The way the angels are depicted through the centuries and express various artistic trends, such as Gothic, Renaissance, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, etc – also intrigued me and was the catalyst for my book.
Which was your favourite angel, and why?
It's more a set of four musician angels which flank the entrance of what was a medieval auberge (small hotel and restaurant) in the Marais. They are intricately carved in stone, with marvellous details of their clothing and musical instruments and are set in an architectural framework. It is all executed with such care, you can feel the love that went into them!
These angels are also quite humorous, with their curly hair and merry smiles. I love the idea that they seem to welcome visitors to the house.
Favourites – Paris
Place to eat:
The Restaurant du Palais Royal in the Jardin du Palais Royal. The food is excellent and beautifully presented, and in fine weather you can dine out of doors in the garden, which is so lovely.
Place to drink:
Illy Espressamente café, 13 rue Auber near the Opera. Their coffee is the best in Paris, the Italian design of the interior is wonderful and the ambiance is great.
Place to shop:
All over Paris, I haven't one particular place. Prefer small boutiques to large stores.
Place to play:
I love to explore the Louvre, and wish I had more time to do so.
Day trip location:
Anywhere in Burgundy or in the countryside.
What is the most intriguing place in Paris?
There are so many! Perhaps strolling through the old arcades in the 1st, 2nd and 9th arrondissements, they are full of unique shops and restaurants.
What is the most inspiring place in Paris?
The view of Paris from the Pont Neuf.
Thank you Rosemary for taking the time to speak to us at MaVieFrançaise™. We've enjoyed getting to know more about you and your work.
1. Angels of Paris book
3. Les Invalides, on Wikipedia
4. Angel with portable harp, medieval auberge
5. Angel of the Parc Montsouris
6. Eglise St Jean de Montmartre, 18th arrondissement.
An American in Paris,
artist,
author,
Expat life,
Expats,
French Guide,
French History,
French Life,
French Travel,
in-english,
Paris Guide,
About the Correspondent
Judy MacMahon
DISCOVER FRANCE beyond the CLICHÉ with MyFrenchLife.org MyFrenchLife is for Curious Savvy Francophiles wherever YOU ARE! 1. Travel to France & also to design your own French Life at home: plan & immerse. 2. Meet Francophiles in France and/or wherever you are: meet, learn, share & enjoy. You're very welcome to join us - Judy MacMahon - MyFrenchLife.org
Interview: David Downie - author and French pilgrim
Interview: Cara Black's 'Murder in Pigalle'
COMPETITION: Interview with John Baxter part 2 - Expat author - WIN one of 3 copies of 'The Most Beautiful Walk'
Interview: expat author Harriet Welty Rochefort - discovering 'Joie de Vivre'
Rosemary Kneipp
Very interesting interview. I look forward to reading your book which I shall add to my Christmas wish list!
Do you know how to find expert French language tutors or classes near where you live or online? Express your interest here and plan to polish up your french with experts - sign up now.
"Le désert, c'est génial à traverser : on ne voit que les gens que vous aimez et qui vous aiment vraiment" Do you know the context of this quote?"
Nicolas Sarkozy. Translation
Il ne faut pas pousser mémé dans les orties. There's no need to exaggerate.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Boneless wings, mozzarella sticks, fried zucchini, fried mushrooms, mini corn dogs, marinara, honey mustard, ranch dressing. No substitutions.
Corn tortilla chips, chicken, cheese, scallions, Buffalo sauce, ranch dressing, jalapeños on the side.
Hand breaded chicken tenderloins, honey mustard.
Vegetable Spring Rolls served with sweet Thai chili dipping sauce.
Tortilla chips, homemade chili, cheese, tomatoes, lettuce, jalapeños, salsa, sour cream.
Hand breaded onions served with spicy honey mustard.
Hand breaded with a blend of Parmesan cheese and spices served with ranch.
Hand-breaded shrimp served with our homemade dynamite sauce.
Chicken, bourbon bacon, cheese, caramelized onions, kickin bourbon molasses ranch dressing.
Blackened chicken, cheese, scallions, jalapeños, Southwest ranch dressing.
Taco shell bowl, homemade chili, mixed greens, tomatoes, onions and cheese served with sour cream and salsa.
Romaine, lettuce, Caesar dressing, Parmesan cheese, tomatoes, croutons.
Mixed greens, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggs, carrots, cheese.
Chicken, bacon, ranch, mozzarella cheese, Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ sauce.
Mozzarella cheese, homemade pizza sauce.
Served with caramel and cinnamon.
All specials served with two sides (half order onion rings available as a side).
12 oz. ground chuck grilled with your choice of sautéed onions, peppers and mushrooms.
Ribs smothered in Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ sauce or any of our wing sauces.
Two pieces of Redhook beer battered tilapia.
your choice of any side or a half order of onion rings.
(2) Mini burgers, hickory smoked bacon, American cheese, caramelized onions, ranch dressing.
Burger patty, Swiss cheese, caramelized onions, rye bread.
Sautéed portabella mushrooms, Swiss cheese.
Hickory smoked bacon, American cheese, fried egg, ciabatta bread.
All sandwiches are served with one side item or a half order of onion rings.
Sliced roast beef, melted Swiss cheese, horseradish mayo, oven baked hoagie, Au Jus.
Add green peppers, onions or mushrooms 30¢ each.
Sliced roast beef, provolone cheese, grilled onions, green peppers, oven baked hoagie.
Pulled pork, thinly sliced ham, Swiss cheese, fried pickle chips, spicy brown mustard, oven baked hoagie.
Ham, turkey, bacon, pesto mayo, Swiss, American cheese, lettuce, tomatoes.
Turkey, bacon, provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, Cajun mayo.
Hand-breaded with lettuce and tomato.
Fried and Cajun available. Marinated chicken breast, grilled onions, lettuce, tomatoes.
Fried shrimp with lettuce, tomato and a remoulade sauce.
Sliced turkey breast, bacon, melted Swiss, lettuce, honey mustard, ciabatta bread.
Pepperoni, salami, ham, toasted with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, Italian dressing.
Available Monday to Friday from 11am-3pm.
Served with grilled onions, ranch dressing and mild hot sauce.
Ham, turkey, bacon, Swiss, American, lettuce, tomato and pesto mayo in a fresh tomato basil shell.
12-inch thin and crispy crust, mozzarella cheese, homemade pizza sauce.
Served with romaine lettuce, Caesar dressing, parmesan cheese in a soft pita.
Homemade tuna salad topped with lettuce and tomato served on your choice of white, wheat or rye bread.
Six of the best wings in the South sauced with your favorite flavor.
Mild • Medium • Hot • Teriyaki • Teriyaki-Hot • Attempted Suicide • Suicide - No Refunds.
Please allow extra time for extra crispy wings.
1 dozen hand breaded shrimp.


George, Bob and David Hale Smith, collaborated in producing The Little Green Book of Venture Philanthropy; the subtitle defines what this fairly new philanthropic business model is… How Business Hats and Volunteer Hearts Can Learn to Play Well with Each Other and Make the World a Better Place.
To be successful, talent, expertise and strategic thinking need to be part of the mix. Venture philanthropists expect results and accountability from the organizations they work with. They are active donor investors who want change to happen fairly quickly. Taking a more hands on role in how their money is spent and managed, they expect a more business like operation.
Eleven years ago, Bob joined us and shared insights into this fairly new philanthropic model. His fellow panelists read like a who's who of Philanthropy- Bill Drayton, then Chair and CEO of Ashoka-founded in 1980 and still the model for the world's leading social entrepreneurs, Todd Wagner co-founder with Mark Cuban, of Broadcast.com, and Jim Jenkins, former Executive Director of| Entrepreneurs for North Texas. The philanthropic business models they discussed have become an integral part of the nonprofit culture.
Click here to view the McCuistion TV episode on venture philanthropy with Bill Drayton from several years ago.


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text:
Q: Get all entities with a one to many relationship where one of the related entities meets criteria I need to fetch records based on constraints placed on the related records in a one-to-many relationship. For instance, I have:
@Entity
@Table (name = "LISTING")
public class Listing
{
    @Id
    @GeneratedValue (strategy = GenerationType.SEQUENCE, generator = "LISTING_SEQ")
    @SequenceGenerator (name = "LISTING_SEQ", initialValue = 1, allocationSize = 1, sequenceName = "LISTING_SEQ")
    @Column (unique = true, nullable = false, updatable = false)
    long id;

    @OneToMany (mappedBy = "listing", fetch = FetchType.EAGER)
    Set<ListingLineItem> listingLineItems;

    ...
}

And....
@Entity
@Table (name = "LISTING_LINE_ITEM")
public class ListingLineItem
{
    @EmbeddedId
    ListingLineItemPK         id;

    boolean ignored;

    @ManyToOne (fetch = FetchType.EAGER)
    @JoinColumn (name = "listing_id", nullable = false)
    Listing                   listing;

    ...
}

I need to either write a JPQL/HQL query or utilize a CriteriaBuilder to give me Listings which have a related ListingLineItem where ignored = true.

A: Here the Solution in jpql:
SELECT l FROM Listing l, ListingLineItem lli
WHERE lli.listing.id = l.id AND lli.ignored = true

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
the modern art of living
Developer Team
TOUR the museum district's Latest Masterpiece
At the core of a neighborhood steeped in discovery and culture, Houston-based Oxberry Group is creating a contemporary architectural statement fashioned by rhythm and light. A meticulously crafted sculpture of glass, steel, and concrete — The Mondrian at the Museums is poised to serve as a living landmark for the next chapter of one of Houston's most storied and vibrant neighborhoods.
Magnificent Living. Elevated.
The Mondrian at the Museums brings the ease and sophistication of modern city living to the heart of Houston's Museum District.
Designed by internationally-renowned architecture firm Perkins+Will, in concert with acclaimed interiors team, MaRS/Mayfield & Ragni Studio, the eight-story luxury mid-rise will feature just 20 condominium residences — each a curated masterpiece of style and function — with open layouts, sleek lines, and gracious indoor and alfresco living areas. Close collaborations with the finest manufacturers and purveyors will ensure that every extraordinary home is outfitted with the same attention to detail as its design and construction.
Live in the Art of it All
Immerse yourself in a fascinating world of art, culture, and entertainment. The Houston Museum District is one of the top multicultural and art districts in the country and attracts people from all over the world to learn about and celebrate art, history, culture, and nature.
Part of the pleasure and excitement of The Mondrian's address is living in the heart of one of the city's most vibrant and picturesque neighborhoods. An inviting world of art, culture, and entertainment awaits — just beyond your doorstep. The Mondrian is within easy walking distance of a variety of the city's best cultural activities. Located among lush majestic canopies of stately oak trees are 19 museums, Miller Outdoor Theatre, the 400-acre Hermann Park, the world-class Houston Zoo, the 18-hole Hermann Park golf course, and Rice University.
19 Museums • 4 Walkable Zones • Daily Inspiration
Asia Society Texas Center • Buffalo Soldiers National Museum • Children's Museum of Houston
Contemporary Arts Museum Houston • Czech Center Museum Houston • DiverseWorks
Holocaust Museum Houston • Houston Center for Contemporary Craft • Houston Center for Photography
Houston Museum of African American Culture • Houston Museum of Natural Science • Houston Zoo
Lawndale Art Center • Rice Gallery • Rothko Chapel • The Health Museum • The Jung Center
The Menil Collection • The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Sean Jamea
PJ Jamea
Oxberry Group is committed to Houston's future.
The Oxberry Group has established an exceptional in-house leadership team while forming partnerships with award-winning architects, designers and consultants. Since the company's founding in 2002, principals Pejman (PJ) and Shahin (Sean) Jamea have shown an appreciation for the soul and intricacies of Houston's Inner Loop real estate market. A broad educational base lends the partners exceptional perspective that draws on a family history of urban development as well as PJ's expertise in design and architecture and Sean's proficiency in real estate law and finance.
Perkins+Will is an interdisciplinary, research-based architecture and design firm established in 1935 and founded on the belief that design has the power to transform lives and enhance communities. Each of the firm's 24 offices focuses on local, regional and global work in a variety of practice areas. With hundreds of award-winning projects annually, Perkins+Will is ranked as one of the top global design firms. Recent highlights include San Francisco's Ferry Building, Emporia Baglioni hotel in Sãn Paulo, Brazil and the Oriental Fisherman's Wharf in Shanghai, China.
MaRS/Mayfield & Ragni
MaRS/Mayfield & Ragni Studio, is an architectural design studio founded by highly experienced, award-winning individuals who came together after distinguished careers in leading private practices. Forming a creative design culture, principals Kelie Mayfield and Erick Ragni offer a unique breadth of diverse knowledge and a passion for collaboration that has been the catalyst for innovative and memorable spaces around the world. Recently completed efforts include the W Dallas–Victory hotel and The Southmore highrise in Houston.
luxury condos from $1.3M
Sudhoff Companies
Misty Meredith, Sales Associate
misty@mondrianhouston.com
5104 Caroline • Houston, TX 77004
Branding & Design Random Sky Studio


text:
Q: need return value for captured group from last captured string in perl I have XML files from which i want to capture init value( tag) for each parameter.I am copying some part of xml for reference.
I have port name and parameter name( tag(MNO) available with me.
eg . port name is XYZ & parameter name is MNO
port name is PQR & parameter name is ABC and GHI
There can be multiple  tag under one  container.
                <R-PORT-PROTOTYPE UUID="Oac11eff016c6bb667f357a89xOac11f0ad174240e817fa858f00">
                  <SHORT-NAME>XYZ</SHORT-NAME>
                  <REQUIRED-COM-SPECS>
                    <PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                      <INIT-VALUE>
                        <APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                          <SHORT-LABEL>Init_Val</SHORT-LABEL>
                          <CATEGORY>VALUE</CATEGORY>
                          <SW-VALUE-CONT>
                            <SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                              <V>0.071</V>
                            </SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                          </SW-VALUE-CONT>
                        </APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                      </INIT-VALUE>
                      <PARAMETER-REF DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">/SoftwareTypes/Interfaces/MNO</PARAMETER-REF>
                    </PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                  </REQUIRED-COM-SPECS>
                </R-PORT-PROTOTYPE>
                <R-PORT-PROTOTYPE UUID="Oac11eff016c6bb667f357a89xOac11f0ad174240e817f8f55900">
                  <SHORT-NAME>PQR</SHORT-NAME>
                  <REQUIRED-COM-SPECS>
                    <PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                      <INIT-VALUE>
                        <APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                          <SHORT-LABEL>Init_0</SHORT-LABEL>
                          <CATEGORY>VALUE</CATEGORY>
                          <SW-VALUE-CONT>
                            <SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                              <V>80</V>
                            </SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                          </SW-VALUE-CONT>
                        </APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                      </INIT-VALUE>
                      <PARAMETER-REF DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">/SoftwareTypes/Interfaces/ABC</PARAMETER-REF>
                    </PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                    <PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                      <INIT-VALUE>
                        <APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                          <SHORT-LABEL>Int_ghi</SHORT-LABEL>
                          <CATEGORY>VALUE</CATEGORY>
                          <SW-VALUE-CONT>
                            <SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                              <V>-80</V>
                            </SW-VALUES-PHYS>
                          </SW-VALUE-CONT>
                        </APPLICATION-VALUE-SPECIFICATION>
                      </INIT-VALUE>
                      <PARAMETER-REF DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">/SoftwareTypes/Interfaces/GHI</PARAMETER-REF>
                    </PARAMETER-REQUIRE-COM-SPEC>
                  </REQUIRED-COM-SPECS>
                </R-PORT-PROTOTYPE>

regex :
if($test_string=~ /<R-PORT-PROTOTYPE.*?<short-name>Port_name<\/short-name>.*?<V>(.*?)<\/.*?<PARAMETER-REF DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">.*?Parameter_name<\/PARAMETER-REF>/gis) {
   print $2;
}

I need output 80 if parameter is ABC and -80 if parameter is GHI

A: I suggest using XML::LibXML.
Here I've combined two Xpath queries to find V nodes:

*

*SHORT-NAME is XYZ and PARAMETER-REF (with DEST == PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE) contains MNO.

*SHORT-NAME is PQR and PARAMETER-REF (with DEST == PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE) contains ABC or GHI.
Example:
#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;

use XML::LibXML;

my $dom = XML::LibXML->load_xml(location => 'doc.xml');

my $query = q{
    //R-PORT-PROTOTYPE/SHORT-NAME[text()="XYZ"]/..
        //PARAMETER-REF[@DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"][
            contains(text(),'MNO')
        ]/..//V
    |
    //R-PORT-PROTOTYPE/SHORT-NAME[text()="PQR"]/..
        //PARAMETER-REF[@DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"][
            contains(text(),'ABC') or contains(text(),'GHI')
        ]/..//V
};

foreach my $vnode ($dom->findnodes($query)) {
    print $vnode->to_literal() . "\n";
}

Output:
0.071
80
-80

A: The two ways to get either or both is
1 - Linear   https://regex101.com/r/NYbvI8/1
 # https://regex101.com/r/NYbvI8/1
 # if($test_string=~ /<R-PORT-PROTOTYPE.*?<short-name>PQR<\/short-name>(?:.*?<V>(.*?)<\/V>.*?<PARAMETER-REF[ ]DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">.*?MNO1<\/PARAMETER-REF>)?(?:.*?<V>(.*?)<\/V>.*?<PARAMETER-REF[ ]DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">.*?MNO2<\/PARAMETER-REF>)?(?(1)|(?(2)|(?!)))/gis)

 <R-PORT-PROTOTYPE .*? <short-name>PQR</short-name>
 (?:
    .*?
    <V>
    ( .*? )                       # (1)
    </V>
    .*?
    <PARAMETER-REF [ ] DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"> .*? MNO1</PARAMETER-REF>
 )?
 (?:
    .*?
    <V>
    ( .*? )                       # (2)
    </V>
    .*?
    <PARAMETER-REF [ ] DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"> .*? MNO2</PARAMETER-REF>
 )?

 (?(1)
  | (?(2)
     | (?!)
    )
 )

2 - Out of order  https://regex101.com/r/gQJ3cO/1
 # https://regex101.com/r/t4M9UB/1
 # if($test_string=~ /<R-PORT-PROTOTYPE.*?<short-name>PQR<\/short-name>(?:(?:(?(1)(?!)).*?<V>(.*?)<\/V>.*?<PARAMETER-REF[ ]DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">.*?MNO1<\/PARAMETER-REF>)|(?:(?(2)(?!)).*?<V>(.*?)<\/V>.*?<PARAMETER-REF[ ]DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE">.*?MNO2<\/PARAMETER-REF>)){1,2}/gis)

 <R-PORT-PROTOTYPE .*? <short-name>PQR</short-name>

 (?:
    (?:
       (?(1) (?!) )
       .*?
       <V>
       ( .*? )                       # (1)
       </V>
       .*?
       <PARAMETER-REF [ ] DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"> .*? MNO1</PARAMETER-REF>
    )
  |
    (?:
       (?(2) (?!) )
       .*?
       <V>
       ( .*? )                       # (2)
       </V>
       .*?
       <PARAMETER-REF [ ] DEST="PARAMETER-DATA-PROTOTYPE"> .*? MNO2</PARAMETER-REF>
    )
 ){1,2}


As a leading global manufacturer of crushing,cone crushing diagram images, grinding and mining equipments, we offer advanced, reasonable solutions for any size-reduction requirements including quarry, aggregate, and different kinds of minerals.
Daily photos of the 2017 LEGO Star Wars Advent Calendar as we count down the days to Christmas!
GEOLOGY 115. LESSON 10: GEM FORMATION. Before venturing into a summary of the ways in which gems are formed, it would be good background to review where those processes are occurring.
Introduction. This page attempts a synthesis of all phenomena associated with hyperspace known in the STAR WARS universe. I take a phenomenological approach, outlining the observed characteristics of hyperspace as seen in the films and in the more reliable non-canonical sources.
Etymology and related terms. The word glacier is a loanword from French and goes back, via Franco-Provençal, to the Vulgar Latin glaciārium, derived from the Late Latin glacia, and ultimately Latin glaciēs, meaning "ice".
Centrifuge: Centrifuge, any device that applies a sustained centrifugal force—that is, a force due to rotation. Effectively, the centrifuge substitutes a similar, stronger, force for that of gravity.
1.1.1 - Natural fracture types : Acknowledgements. This section is an expanded, hypertext version of material presented in the AAPG Geologic Atlas of Borehole Images (Lacazette, 2000), which in turn grew out of unpublished collaborative work with Terry Engelder, Wayne Narr and Manuel Willemse.


text:
Q: No module Flask.ext.paginate using python I'm trying to test the following code on Github  https://github.com/rohitsakala/CassandraRestfulAPI by following the instructions, unfortunately the execution does not work, and I have the following errors :

Thank's

A: That error is what you would see if the version of Python that you're using to run your server doesn't have flask_paginate installed. Try running pip install -U flask_paginate.


Flagstaff Arts Council and The Arboretum at Flagstaff are pleased to present The Honey Dewdrops in concert at The Arboretum on September 3, 2016. Doors open at 4:45 pm and the concert is from 5:30 – 7 pm with an intermission.
Laura Wortman and Kagey Parrish share more than most couples. As the Honey Dewdrops, they share stages from venues to festivals across North America, stretches of rolling, infinite roadway, and a lot of songs; they share one mic and a hunger to pay attention to what endures. With tight harmonies and a musical ensemble that includes clawhammer banjo, mandolin and guitars, the effect is to leave listeners with only what matters: the heart of the song and clarity over ornamentation. After a year and a half of living on the road, Laura and Kagey now call Baltimore home and it's where they wrote and recorded their fourth full-length album, Tangled Country, released May 2015 on Randm Records. Acoustic Guitar Magazine describes the set of songs as "a handcrafted sound centered on swarming harmonies and acoustic guitars that churn like a paddlewheel and shimmer like heat waves on the highway." And like their stage performance, these new songs rock and reel, and then they console you when you come back down.
The closeness of sound and the musical compatibility that The Honey Dewdrops possess is unmistakable. On Tangled Country, each share vocals and guitars, augmented by Parrish's mandolin and Wortman's work on banjo and harmonica. "I think it comes from spending a lot of time together and knowing the inner workings of each other creatively," says Wortman. And while comparisons to the music of Gillian Welch & David Rawlings are inevitable here, that's because there's something to this marriage of matrimony and music. Wortman and Parrish's musical chemistry is so vivid here in recorded form that it's not surprising to learn that their live performances are often described as "mesmerizing," "evocative," and "genuine." The culmination of three years of writing and arranging, Tangled Country captures and communicates this as the duo weave dynamics and harmonies from one track to another, proving that The Honey Dewdrops bear the mark of musical maturity – in performance, arrangement, and songwriting.


Locomotive smoke, Piston smoke : Fluid simulation lookdev and shots placement.
Atmospherics and Fog : Tool development, Volumetric shader research and development.
Pots wispy Smoke : Fluid simulation lookdev and shot placement.
Chimneys Smoke : Fluid simulations lookdev and shot placement.
Software used: Houdini 11, Mantra, Nuke.


Many will agree that sticking to a diet is essential to health maintenance, but it could be possible that we're choosing the wrong types of diets. There are so many cringeworthy diet plans swimming around in the "health" world that it can become difficult to determine what actually is healthy. Long story short, though, if you find health advice online instructing you to swallow a tapeworm or consume only apple cider vinegar for a week, you've probably hit the wrong database of information.
When it comes to eating healthy, the best choice is to make sure you eat, first of all. Starving yourself or under-eating can lead to more severe unhealthy choices, unhealthy weight, and even cyclical problems like eating disorders. In order to get a happy medium of cutting back and still being able to eat some foods you enjoy, you should go for a healthier diet plan, one that has varying food groups and proportion guides.
So, when people try out fad diets, I am always amazed to see their surprise or disappointment at the first sign of no success. And here's why: the Mediterranean Diet has been around for ages. It's origins trace back centuries ago to an older form of the diet in countries like Italy and Greece, though it did not gain more acknowledgment in places like America until probably the mid-twentieth century.
The thing that I love about the Mediterranean Diet is that at first glance, it doesn't seem like a daunting diet full of disgusting or bland foods. This diet supports a healthy heart and healthy skin, all the while providing rich doses of antioxidants and focusing on the consumption of healthy fats. I would say that one of the best parts about the diet is that most of the foods taste good.
The foundation of the Mediterranean Diet relies on foods relative to the Mediterranean region. It focuses on replacing red meat – which is very unhealthy for your heart and blood pressure – with white meat, or even better, fish. Fish is doted as being a great supporter of heart health, and the omega fatty acids found in it are way better for you than the fats and cholesterol found in red meat.
Another foundation of the diet is the strong emphasis on consuming healthy oils and fats. Olives are an old and long-used elixir of health in this diet, and the consumption of olive oil, since it is an unsaturated fat, is arguably the only kind of oil you should be cooking or eating with.
It tastes good with most things, and while a little more expensive than butter or margarine, it's health benefits spread far and wide to your skin and hair health.
The Mediterranean Diet also suggests eating healthy alternatives like only whole versions of grains, fruits, and nuts for adequate protein. Altogether, I think this diet is a great alternative to fad diets, and it's a great example of how eating healthy doesn't have to be gross.


Finding yummy, easy and still healthy snack recipes for my kids isn't always that easy. Truth be known, they'd like to plant their bum on the couch with a bag of chips and play video games. This Mama doesn't like that at all so I try to find ways to make some of their favorite snacks into a healthy version.
They love chocolate pudding so after I was in Seattle at a conference and saw a version of chocolate pudding that was healthier, I decided to come up with my own recipe. This Chocolate Avocado Pudding tastes just like the real thing and my boys eagerly inhaled it. Win for Mom!
The recipe for my Chocolate Avocado Pudding is over at The Taylor House. You can find how simple it is to make there along with tons more recipe ideas!
What do you think? Would your kids love this healthy pudding recipe?


Home News new technology Is The Trucking Industry Ready For 21st Century New Technology?
When selling new, disruptive technology, you're up against a number of challenges, even though what you offer upsets the game. Though it will be several months before the new iPhone launches, rumors about the device started trickling out in January of 2016. The Toronto Technology Centre will initially be housed in Bremner Tower, east of the CN Tower, and will focus on areas such as cognitive computing, visualization and cloud development. And at some level it's a practical system and framework that's going to be a fount of incredibly useful new services and products. It could also end up under the kitchen sink," where the effectiveness of existing water filtration systems could be accelerated using the company's technology. TSMC is completing designs for the 10-nanometer A11 chip that is destined for the 2017 iPhone.
The blueprints for the news and information giant's new Toronto Technology Centre, to be unveiled Friday, will increase its Canadian head count by a third in the short term. And normally, after 19 years, pretty much all one expects from software products is slow growth and incremental updates. Dawn or Doom 2016 is presented by Information Technology at Purdue (ITaP), with participation by the faculty members of Purdue University, and Purdue Convos. Starting in late 2015 , Apple began pursuing OLED partnerships with LG Display and Samsung.
To speed up adoption and generate revenue, the company is working with other firms involved in the pet care sector, since its technology can be used for odour abatement, and in the medical sector, where iodine-based solutions are used for advanced wound care.


text:
House Bill 1058
Introduced by: Representative Deutsch
An Act to revise the available forms of medical cannabis products.
Section 1. That § 34-20G-1 be AMENDED:
34-20G-1. Terms used in this chapter mean:
(1)	"Allowable amount of cannabis," means:
(a)	Three ounces of cannabis or less;
(b)	The quantity of cannabis products as established by rules promulgated by the department under § 34-20G-72;
(c)	If the cardholder has a registry identification card allowing cultivation, three cannabis plants minimum or as prescribed by physician; and
(d)	If the cardholder has a registry identification card allowing cultivation, the amount of cannabis and cannabis products that were produced from the cardholder's allowable plants, if the cannabis and cannabis products are possessed at the same property where the plants were cultivated;
(2)	"Bona fide practitioner-patient relationship,":
(a)	A practitioner and patient have a treatment or consulting relationship, during the course of which the practitioner has completed an assessment of the patient's medical history and current medical condition, including an appropriate in-person physical examination;
(b)	The practitioner has consulted with the patient with respect to the patient's debilitating medical condition; and
(c)	The practitioner is available to or offers to provide follow-up care and treatment to the patient, including patient examinations;
(3)	"Cannabis products," any concentrated cannabis, cannabis extracts, and products that are infused with cannabis or an extract thereof, and are intended for use or consumption by humans. The term includes edible cannabis products, beverages, topical products, ointments, oils, and tinctures processed cannabis that does not contain added sweeteners, flavorings, or colorings; is intended for use or consumption by humans; and is delivered to a qualifying patient in a:
(a)	Vaporized delivery method with the use of liquid or oil that does not require the use of dried leaves or plant form;
(b)	Pill, capsule, or tablet;
(c)	Tincture;
(d)	Topical application; or
(e)	Transdermal patch;
(4)	"Cannabis product manufacturing facility," an entity registered with the department pursuant to this chapter that acquires, possesses, manufactures, delivers, transfers, transports, supplies, or sells cannabis products to a medical cannabis dispensary;
(5)	"Cannabis testing facility" or "testing facility," an independent entity registered with the department pursuant to this chapter to analyze the safety and potency of cannabis;
(6)	"Cardholder," a qualifying patient or a designated caregiver who has been issued and possesses a valid registry identification card;
(7)	"Cultivation facility," an entity registered with the department pursuant to this chapter that acquires, possesses, cultivates, delivers, transfers, transports, supplies, or sells cannabis and related supplies to a medical cannabis establishment;
(8)	"Debilitating medical condition,":
(a)	A chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition or its treatment that produces one or more of the following: cachexia or wasting syndrome; severe, debilitating pain; severe nausea; seizures; or severe and persistent muscle spasms, including those characteristic of multiple sclerosis; or
(b)	Any other medical condition or its treatment added by the department, as provided for in § 34-20G-26;
(9)	"Department," means the Department of Health;
(10)	"Designated caregiver," a person who:
(a)	Is at least twenty-one years of age;
(b)	Has agreed to assist with a qualifying patient's medical use of cannabis;
(c)	Has not been convicted of a disqualifying felony offense; and
(d)	Assists no more than five qualifying patients with the medical use of cannabis, unless the designated caregiver's qualifying patients each reside in or are admitted to a health care facility or residential care facility where the designated caregiver is employed;
(11)	"Disqualifying felony offense," a violent crime that was classified as a felony in the jurisdiction where the person was convicted;
(12)	"Edible cannabis products," any product that:
(a)	Contains or is infused with cannabis or an extract thereof;
(b)	Is intended for human consumption by oral ingestion; and
(c)	Is presented in the form of foodstuffs, beverages, extracts, oils, tinctures, or other similar products;
(13)	"Enclosed, locked facility," any closet, room, greenhouse, building, or other enclosed area that is equipped with locks or other security devices that permit access only by a cardholder or a person allowed to cultivate the plants. Two or more cardholders who reside in the same dwelling may share one enclosed, locked facility for cultivation;
(14)(13)	"Medical cannabis" or "cannabis," marijuana as defined in § 22-42-1;
(15)(14)	"Medical cannabis dispensary" or "dispensary," an entity registered with the department pursuant to this chapter that acquires, possesses, stores, delivers, transfers, transports, sells, supplies, or dispenses cannabis, cannabis products, paraphernalia, or related supplies and educational materials to cardholders;
(16)(15)	"Medical cannabis establishment," a cultivation facility, a cannabis testing facility, a cannabis product manufacturing facility, or a dispensary;
(17)(16)	"Medical cannabis establishment agent," an owner, officer, board member, employee, or volunteer at a medical cannabis establishment;
(18)(17)	"Medical use," includes the acquisition, administration, cultivation, manufacture, delivery, harvest, possession, preparation, transfer, transportation, or use of cannabis or paraphernalia relating to the administration of cannabis to treat or alleviate a registered qualifying patient's debilitating medical condition or symptom associated with the patient's debilitating medical condition. The term does not include:
(a)	The cultivation of cannabis by a nonresident cardholder;
(b)	The cultivation of cannabis by a cardholder who is not designated as being allowed to cultivate on the cardholder's registry identification card; or
(c)	The extraction of resin from cannabis by solvent extraction unless the extraction is done by a cannabis product manufacturing facility;
(19)(18)	"Nonresident cardholder," a person who:
(a)	Has been diagnosed with a debilitating medical condition, or is the parent, guardian, conservator, or other person with authority to consent to the medical treatment of a person who has been diagnosed with a debilitating medical condition;
(b)	Is not a resident of this state or who has been a resident of this state for fewer than forty-five days;
(c)	Was issued a currently valid registry identification card or its equivalent by another state, district, territory, commonwealth, insular possession of the United States, or country recognized by the United States that allows the person to use cannabis for medical purposes in the jurisdiction of issuance; and
(d)	Has submitted any documentation required by the department, and has received confirmation of registration;
(20)(19)	"Practitioner," a physician who is licensed with authority to prescribe drugs to humans. In relation to a nonresident cardholder, the term means a person who is licensed with authority to prescribe drugs to humans in the state of the patient's residence;
(21)(20)	"Qualifying patient," a person who has been diagnosed by a practitioner as having a debilitating medical condition;
(22)(21)	"Registry identification card," a document issued by the department that identifies a person as a registered qualifying patient or registered designated caregiver, or documentation that is deemed a registry identification card pursuant to §§ 34-20G-29 to 34-20G-42, inclusive; and
(23)(22)	"Written certification," a document dated and signed by a practitioner, stating that in the practitioner's professional opinion the patient is likely to receive therapeutic or palliative benefit from the medical use of cannabis to treat or alleviate the patient's debilitating medical condition or symptom associated with the debilitating medical condition. This document shall affirm that it is made in the course of a bona fide practitioner-patient relationship and shall specify the qualifying patient's debilitating medical condition.
Section 2. That § 34-20G-66 be AMENDED:
34-20G-66. No medical cannabis establishment other than a cannabis product manufacturer may produce cannabis concentrates, cannabis extractions, or other cannabis products.
34-20G-72. Not later than October 29, 2021, the The department shall promulgate rules pursuant to chapter 1-26:
(1)	Governing the manner in which the department shall consider petitions from the public to add a debilitating medical condition or treatment to the list of debilitating medical conditions as defined by this chapter, including public notice of and an opportunity to comment in public hearings on the petitions;
(2)	Establishing the form and content of registration and renewal applications submitted under this chapter;
(3)	Establishing a system to numerically score competing medical cannabis establishment applicants, in cases where more applicants apply than are allowed by the local government, that includes analysis of:
(a)	The preference of the local government;
(b)	In the case of dispensaries, the suitability of the proposed location and its accessibility for patients;
(c)	The character, veracity, background, qualifications, and relevant experience of principal officers and board members; and
(d)	The business plan proposed by the applicant, that in the case of a cultivation facility or dispensary shall include the ability to maintain an adequate supply of cannabis, plans to ensure safety and security of patrons and the community, procedures to be used to prevent diversion, and any plan for making cannabis available to low-income registered qualifying patients;
(4)	Governing the manner in which the department shall consider applications for and renewals of registry identification cards, that may include creating a standardized written certification form;
(5)	Governing medical cannabis establishments to ensure the health and safety of qualifying patients and prevent diversion and theft without imposing an undue burden or compromising the confidentiality of a cardholder, including:
(a)	Oversight requirements;
(b)	Record-keeping requirements;
(c)	Security requirements, including lighting, physical security, and alarm requirements;
(d)	Health and safety regulations, including restrictions on the use of pesticides that are injurious to human health;
(e)	Standards for the manufacture of cannabis products and both the indoor and outdoor cultivation of cannabis by a cultivation facility;
(f)	Requirements for the transportation and storage of cannabis by a medical cannabis establishment;
(g)	Employment and training requirements, including requiring that each medical cannabis establishment create an identification badge for each agent;
(h)	Standards for the safe manufacture of cannabis products, including extracts and concentrates;
(i)	Restrictions on the advertising, signage, and display of medical cannabis, provided that the restrictions may not prevent appropriate signs on the property of a dispensary, listings in business directories including phone books, listings in marijuana-related or medical publications, or the sponsorship of health or not-for-profit charity or advocacy events;
(j)	Requirements and procedures for the safe and accurate packaging and labeling of medical cannabis; and
(k)	Certification standards for testing facilities, including requirements for equipment and qualifications for personnel;
(6)	Establishing procedures for suspending or terminating the registration certificates or registry identification cards of cardholders and medical cannabis establishments that commit multiple or serious violations of this chapter;
(7)	Establishing labeling requirements for cannabis and cannabis products, including requiring cannabis product labels to include the following:
(a)	The length of time it typically takes for a product to take effect;
(b)	Disclosing ingredients and possible allergens;
(c)	A nutritional fact panel; and
(d)	Requiring that edible ingestible cannabis products be clearly identifiable, when practicable, with a standard symbol indicating that it contains cannabis;
(8)	Establishing procedures for the registration of nonresident cardholders and the cardholder's designation of no more than two dispensaries, which shall require the submission of:
(a)	A practitioner's statement confirming that the patient has a debilitating medical condition; and
(b)	Documentation demonstrating that the nonresident cardholder is allowed to possess cannabis or cannabis preparations in the jurisdiction where the nonresident cardholder resides;
(9)	Establishing the amount of cannabis products, including the amount of concentrated cannabis, each cardholder and nonresident cardholder may possess; and
(10)	Establishing reasonable application and renewal fees for registry identification cards and registration certificates, according to the following:
(a)	Application fees for medical cannabis establishments may not exceed five thousand dollars, with this upper limit adjusted annually for inflation;
(b)	The total fees collected shall generate revenues sufficient to offset all expenses of implementing and administering this chapter;
(c)	A sliding scale of patient application and renewal fees based upon a qualifying patient's household income;
(d)	The fees charged to qualifying patients, nonresident cardholders, and caregivers shall be no greater than the costs of processing the application and issuing a registry identification card or registration; and
(e)	The department may accept donations from private sources to reduce application and renewal fees.
A violation of a required or prohibited action under any rule authorized by this section is a Class 2 misdemeanor.


text:
Sidepodcast // All for F1 and F1 for all
Formula 1 driver
Credit: Mercedes
Vital statistics for Michael Schumacher
Nationality DEU
Birthplace Hürth, West Germany
Born 1 January 1970
F1 debut Belgian Grand Prix, 1991
Recent fastest laps
2012 German Grand Prix
Michael Schumacher is one of the most successful Formula One drivers ever, with seven world champions to his name. The German courted his fair share of criticism alongside his success, but he holds many of F1's driver records. After a long and successful career with Ferrari, Schumacher retired in 2006, before a comeback with Mercedes in 2010. After one podium, he retired a second time at the end of 2012. In late December 2013, Schumacher suffered a serious head injury after a skiing accident.
F1 biography
Michael Schumacher made his way to Formula One through the traditional route of karting, national single seater competitions and then took a sidestep towards sportscars. He joined the Jordan F1 team to make his debut partway through the 1991 season, deputising for another driver. After one race in Belgium, he moved to Benetton for the rest of the season disappointing Eddie Jordan who had hoped to sign the young German.
In only his second season in Formula One, his first full year of racing, Schumacher was in contention for the title, but finished second at the end of the season. In 1994, he had snapped up his first championship, with a second consecutive title following in 1995.
Schumacher left Benetton and joined Ferrari in 1996, forming a successful group around him of Rory Byrne and Ross Brawn, alongside team boss Jean Todt. Schumacher quickly started winning races, but couldn't put together a successful championship campaign until 2000, following it up with four more to make five consecutive titles and seven altogether.
Amongst the success were several questionable actions, including team orders that favoured Schumacher over the driver in the second car - notably at Austria in 2002 with Rubens Barrichello. The German racer was also accused of crashing into his competitors deliberately, particularly when a championship was at stake. In Monaco, 2006, Schumacher had his pole position taken away as the stewards judged he had parked up on track to stop any other drivers beating his time. By then, however, the performance of Ferrari had dropped off and Schumacher was thinking about retirement.
He confirmed his departure from the sport at the end of the season, becoming a consultant for the team for 2007. When Ferrari driver Felipe Massa was injured during the 2009 season, Schumacher began training to fill in for him but had to withdraw due to an injured neck. The close call whet his appetite for racing again, however, and he looked for another opportunity to rejoin F1.
In 2010, he joined the Mercedes team, alongside old friend Ross Brawn. The comeback was much anticipated but somewhat muted in the end. After just one podium finish over three seasons, Schumacher confirmed he would retire for a second time.
On 29th December 2013, Schumacher suffered a severe head injury after a skiing accident in France. He remained in hospital for eight months, returning home in early September 2014. Updates on his condition have been few and far between, however, with the latest update that he has a "long road to recovery."
Filed under Formula 1 drivers
10/12/2017 Post-F1 Paths - The comeback
08/06/2017 Race information - Canada 2017
27/04/2017 The Great Debates - Can you compare F1 eras?
28/09/2016 Race information - Malaysia 2016
26/09/2016 What do women have to do to earn their place in motorsport?
21/07/2016 Race information - Hungary 2016
11/05/2016 Race information - Spain 2016
25/04/2016 Has Rosberg turned the corner with his early dominance?
14/04/2016 Race information - China 2016
22/02/2016 The blind side
26/08/2013 Button highlights McLaren's improvement
01/07/2013 Next generation explode onto the scene
27/05/2013 Rosberg shines at home
26/02/2013 Narrowing the field
26/11/2012 Hülkenberg still gets my vote
09/11/2012 Tied up with a messy bow
30/10/2012 The Sauber stalemate situation
29/10/2012 Vettel storms to win to extend Indian summer
24/09/2012 Di Resta lights it up in Singapore
23/08/2012 Hollow talk
26/08/2017 Hamilton equals pole positions record at Spa
24/01/2017 Ross Brawn and Sean Bratches take on F1 management roles
20/11/2014 Ferrari confirm Alonso's departure and Vettel's arrival
16/06/2014 Michael Schumacher leaves Grenoble hospital
03/02/2014 Ross Brawn confirms retirement from Formula One
30/12/2013 Michael Schumacher in critical condition after skiing accident
17/12/2012 Lotus driver Romain Grosjean wins Race of Champions
24/11/2012 Hamilton leads an all-McLaren front row in Brazil
18/11/2012 Hamilton snatches US GP victory from Vettel
17/11/2012 Red Bull pip McLaren to US Grand Prix pole
Related audio
08/03/2013 Feet Up Friday - RoGroMan sounds like weedkiller
24/04/2008 F1 Digest - Spain Preview
15/01/2008 Episode 47 - If you don't know the difference, you shouldn't be wearing the overalls
07/01/2008 Episode 46 - It's like Fantasy F1
17/12/2007 Episode 44 - Sidepoddie Awards
07/12/2007 Days that Shook the F1 World - Last Cosworth races, 2006
06/12/2007 Days that Shook the F1 World - Monaco qualifying, 2006
02/12/2007 Days that Shook the F1 World - US Grand Prix 2005
25/11/2007 Episode 43 - Moving forward, looking back
30/09/2007 Episode 37 - Japan GP
03/10/2007 Video 19 - China Preview
28/06/2007 Video 8 - France Preview
12/06/2007 Video 7 - USA Preview
07/06/2007 Video 6 - Canada Preview
14/04/2007 Video 3 - Bahrain Preview
31/03/2007 Video 2 - The Donington Grand Prix Collection
Mentions during live coverage
Grid position can be crucial at this track, as all but two of the race winners have started on or alongside pole position. The only two drivers to achieve a victory from further back were Michael Schumacher and Fernando Alonso, and neither were more than fifth on the grid.
Question 3: Which team did Michael Schumacher make his F1 debut with for one race only?
Pole position last year was Michael Schumacher in the Mercedes with a 1:14.301. He was given a penalty after that, but shows the Mercedes like this circuit... in the dry.
Michael Schumacher starts his last race before his second (and probably last!) retirement. He didn't have a great qualifying, 13th on the grid, but there's talk of a wet setup for the Mercedes.
Rankings gains and losses
26/11/2012 Saying thank you to the fans for sharing his passion on his final race in Brazil. +2
16/09/2012 Making a young driver's dream come true! +1
28/05/2012 Getting some football action ahead of the Monaco GP - photos on Facebook. +2
14/05/2012 Rollerblading round the circuit rather than running/walking? It's innovative, I suppose. -1
16/04/2012 Playful Schumacher lowers Hamilton's chair whilst the champions appear on Chinese TV. +2
18/03/2012 Pulling fun faces during the race (and a Massa incident), even though his car failed underneath him. +1
17/02/2012 Michael attended the Koeln Carnival Party in what appears to be a rather snazzy waistcoat. +1
30/08/2011 -1 for choosing a special helmet that looked just like Rosberg's when he was in the car. -1
14/06/2011 +10 for being part of this awesome track walk. +10
10/05/2011 -2 for not liking F1 anymore. -2
Discover Formula 1
Driver biographies
Circuits past and present
Grand Prix seasons in depth
Individuals working in F1
Officiating race stewards
Key product suppliers
365 F1 stories
Which Japanese driver, stripped of his superlicence in 2006, was born on this day, 1975, in Saitama?
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text:
Dating algorithms and questionnaires can't predict your perfect match
There's no formula for determining who you'll be attracted to, new study says. Your speed-dating saga continues.
by Rose McNulty rose_mcnulty
Previous story Photos: Chrissy Teigen and John Legend on vacation Next story How to read her body language
NicolasMcComber / Getty
If you've ever tried online dating, you've probbaly gone through the pain-staking process of filling out a questionnaire, patiently waiting for your "perfect match," and scheduling a first date, sweating over every last detail only to find you have absolutely nothing in common in less time it took you to fill out the questionnaire. Not one ounce of chemistry. No spark. Nada.
It's not your fault, and it's not necessarily the dating site's either. A new study from the University of Utah has unearthed a somewhat comforting yet terrifying truth: There's no tried-and-true formula that predicts attraction.
Relationships How to get the girl who's out of your league
5 ways to score a date with the woman that's "out of your league."
In the study, published in Psychological Science, researchers analyzed two sets of speed daters who filled out questionnaires covering more than 100 personality traits and preferences. Then, they went on four-minute dates and rated their interactions based on their level of interest and sexual attraction to each person.
The researchers also used an algorithm-learning machine to see if it could predict pairs of people who would be romantically interested in one another based on their shared personalities and desires. Once all the mini dates happened, and the men and women noted who they were into (and who they were totally turned-off by), the matches were compared.
The findings were shocking.
"We found we cannot anticipate how much individuals will uniquely desire each other in a speed-dating context with any meaningful level of accuracy," lead study author Samantha Joel said in a press release. "I thought that out of more than 100 predictors, we would be able to predict at least some portion of the variance. I didn't expect we would find zero."
Relationships 13 kissing techniques to ignite your sex life
You might just set fire to the rest of the night.
Turns out there isn't a way to replicate the experience of meeting someone in real life, according to Joel. So even if two people are a perfect match on paper, it doesn't mean they'll hit it off in real life.
"Dating can be hard and anxiety-provoking, and there's a market there for a short cut," Joel said. "What if you didn't have to kiss all the frogs? What if you could skip to the part where you click with someone? But our data suggests that, at least with the tools we currently have available, there isn't an easy fix for finding love."
Of course, that doesn't mean finding love online is impossible.
Optimize your online dating presence. Craft the perfect profile. Select the types of pictures women actually want to see. And learn the best ways to start a conversation on a dating app or site.
Just don't get your hopes too high until you feel those figurative fireworks in real life.
Technology How to craft the perfect first message on a dating app
Use the tips to keep from sounding like a bumbling idiot.
For access to exclusive fitness advice, interviews, and more, subscribe on YouTube!
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text:
Q: How do I put a Python function in an HTML graph? I'm trying to put a Python function inside a Google Chart.
This is the Python file sqlite-3.py:
import sqlite3
import time
import datetime
import random

conn = sqlite3.connect('tutorial.db')
c = conn.cursor()

def create_table():
    c.execute('CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS stuffToPlot(unix REAL, datestamp TEXT, keyword TEXT, value REAL)')

# def data_entry():
#     c.execute("INSERT INTO stuffToPlot VALUES(?, ?, ?, ?)")
#     conn.commit()

def dynamic_data_entry():
    unix = time.time()
    date = (datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(unix).strftime('%Y-%M-%D %H: %M: %S'))
    keyword = 'Python'
    value = random.randrange(0, 10)
    c.execute("INSERT INTO stuffToPlot VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)", (unix, date, keyword, value))
    conn.commit()

def read_from_db():
    c.execute('SELECT * FROM stuffToPlot') # * betekend dat je alles selecteert van ....
    # data = c.fetchall()
    # print(data)
    for row in c.fetchall():
        print(row)

def graph_data():
    c.execute('SELECT unix, value FROM stuffToPlot')
    dates = []
    values = []
    for row in c.fetchall():
        # row[0]
        # print(datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(row[0]))
        dates.append(datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(row[0]))
        values.append(row[1])

create_table()
dynamic_data_entry()
graph_data()
# for i in range(10):ry()
#     time.sleep(1)
#read_from_db()
c.close()
conn.close()

From this script, I'm trying to put the def read_from_db() function inside the graph to show the values in it.
This is file graph.html:

I want to put the Python function inside the function function drawChart().
Is it possible to show the data generated in the Python function in the graph like this?
If yes, how do I put the Python function inside the JavaScript function?


text:
You are here: Home > Teaching > Course unit catalogue > Translation from Spanish into Italian II (Second Language) 2021/2022
69570 - Translation from Spanish into Italian II (Second Language)
Teacher Raffaella Tonin
SSD L-LIN/07
Degree Programme First cycle degree programme (L) in Intercultural and Linguistic Mediation (cod. 8059)
Course Timetable from Oct 06, 2021 to Dec 21, 2021
The student who already knows basic translation tools (such as use of dictionaries, grammars, corpora, etc.) and methodology, will use them in a wide range of more complex text types and will recognise and employ the more adequate translation strategy according to the main comunicative functions of the texts.
The course (40 hours - 5CFU) will be held by Raffaella Tonin during the first semester. Its programme includes the analysis, documentation, translation, revision and editing of various text types (journalistic reviews, articles of news and opinion, illustrated and scientific literature, etc.) dealing with different thematic areas (politics, tourism, fiction, social sciences, etc). Moreover, a number of topics related to translation studies (theory and history of translation) will be explored both at methodological, and terminological levels.
In order to acquire an appropriate degree of translation competence (cfr. Hurtado Albir, 2001 e 2015), the activities and tasks will take place following different approaches, according to the specific aim of each unit or text to be translated.
The texts will be available on Moodle (e-learning virtual class) at the beginning of the course.
Source texts:
The source texts, as well as some other supporting tools, will be available on Moodle's e-learning platform at the beginning of the course.
Other supporting materials are listed below.
Dictionaries, corpora, etc.:
Arqués / Padoan (2012). Il grande dizionario di spagnolo. Zanichelli: Bologna.
CLAVE, Diccionario de uso del español actual (2002). Madrid: Ediciones SM.
Fundación del Español Urgente ‹http://www.fundeu.es/›
Garzanti (2009), Dizionario di spagnolo. Milano: Garzanti Linguistica.
IATE, InterActive Terminology for Europe, ‹iate.europa.eu›
Moliner, M. (2007) Diccionario de uso del español. Madrid: Gredos (3 ed.).
Real Academia Española (2015), Diccionario de la lengua española, 23.ª ed. ‹http://www.rae.es/obras-academicas/diccionarios/diccionario-de-la-lengua-espanola›
Real Academia Española, Corpes, Corpus del español del siglo XXI,http://www.rae.es/recursos/banco-de-datos/corpes-xxi›.
Real Academia Española, CREA, ‹http://www.rae.es/recursos/banco-de-datos/crea›
Tiberii, P. (2012). Il dizionario delle collocazioni. Bologna: Zanichelli.
Trifone, M. (2013). Il Devoto-Oli dei Sinonimi e Contrari. Milano: Le Monnier.
Zingarelli, N. (2013). Vocabolario della lingua italiana. Bologna: Zanichelli.
Basso, S. (2010). Sul tradurre. Esperienze e divagazioni militanti. Milano: Mondadori.
D'Arcangelo, A (ed.) (2016). Promuovere la competenza interculturale nella didattica della traduzione, Bologna: BUP.
Hurtado Albir, A. (2001). Traducción y traductología. Introducción a la traductología. Cátedra, Madrid.
Moya, V. (2004). La selva de la traducción. Madrid: Cátedra.
Nord, Ch. (2012). Texto base-texto meta. Un modelo funcional de análisis pretraslativo. Castelló: Universidad Jaume I
Tonin, R. (2011). "La manipolazione testuale in didattica della traduzione: come 'riscrivere' un video-corso di tapas e imparare a tradurre i culturemi", in: G. Bazzocchi; P.Capanaga; S. Piccioni, Turismo ed enogastronomia tra Italia e Spagna. Linguaggi e territori da esplorare, Milano, FrancoAngeli, pp. 207-220.
Tonin, R. (2016). "Ai confini della traduzione: creatività e competenza (bi/inter)culturale nel viaggio traduttivo tra spagnolo e italiano", in: Promuovere la competenza interculturale nella didattica della traduzione, Bologna, Bononia University Press, pp. 121-137.
Tonin, R. (2017). "La traducción colectiva de un álbum ilustrado como experiencia didáctica: de la propuesta editorial a la publicación italiana de Tu corazón en un cofre", in: AILIJ (Anuario de Investigación en Literatura Infantil y Juvenil), Vigo, Pontevedra, Universidad de Vigo, Facultad de Filología y Traducción, pp. 153 - 170.
VV.AA. (2013). Hijos de Babel: reflexiones sobre el oficio de traductor en el siglo XXI. Madrid: Fórcola
Lessons will be mostly in the form of workshops/seminars.
Basically, each new translation task will be divided into three main steps:
analysis of the source text, identifying the main communicative functions and kind of problems (of interpretation and rendering, i.e. linguistic, extra-linguistic, textual, pragmatic and intentional - cfr. Hurtado Albir, 2015);
translation (carried out in group or individually, at home or at class, etc.);
and finally, proof reading during the lesson.
All students must prepare his/her version of the translation exercise, ready for the lesson. In addition, it is essential to actively contribute to the dialogue with the teacher and the rest of the students - whether following remotely or physically in the class -and show a collaborative and constructive attitude.
In order to prepare for the exam and to understand the teacher's assessment method, the students will submit periodical assignments to the teacher and receive individual corrections. A mock text will also be carried out with the same purpose. The same assessment method of the exam will be applied to the mock text, in order to clarify the various types of translation error and their weight in the final evaluation.
All papers and translations produced during the course should be collected in a final portfolio to be submitted to the teacher by the exam date.
The final examination is aimed at verifying the learning of the main translation methods. It consists of two translation tests (from Spanish into Italian and from Italian into Spanish). The overall mark of the entire course will therefore be calculated on the average of the marks of the two exams.
With regard to the translation course from Spanish into Italian, the exam test will verify the acquisition of an independent analytical and translation method, as well as the strategies to be applied to resolve the problems according to their nature, to the indications of the translation task, and to the stylistic and expressive mechanisms in the target language.
The exam consists in translating a short text from Spanish into Italian (approximately 400 words), and adding some commentary notes to it. They will highlight: the main problems found in the original text, the prevailing communicative function and the main translation techniques adopted.
During the exam, which lasts about 3 hours, students will be allowed to use monolingual and bilingual dictionaries and glossaries produced during the course, as well as online resources usually consulted during the course (except for Machine Translation softwares).
The assessment of the examination is in thirtieths and responds to the achievement of the following learning outcomes:
Learning assessment scale
30-30L: excellent test demonstrating excellent acquisition of the expected knowledge, including related methodological reflections, as well as complete mastery of the target language and full understanding of the source language and culture.
27-29: above average exam, with minor errors or in any case compensated for by more than sufficient demonstration of the knowledge and skills to be acquired.
24-26: fairly good exam, but with some errors indicating a partial acquisition of the knowledge and skills required.
21-23: sufficient proof, with evident limitations in the knowledge and skills to be acquired.
18- 20: the exam meets the minimum criteria of knowledge and skills to be acquired.
< 18: insufficient basic knowledge not achieved, the examination must be repeated.
In addition, the assessment of the individual portfolio will be added to the mark for the examination of the Italian translation module for a maximum of 2 points. It must contain all the translations carried out during the course, duly corrected and accompanied by any notes and comments requested by the teacher.
- Mono and bilingual dictionaries (online and paper version);
- Computers with Internet connection, webcam, microphone and beamer, Microsoft Teams platform.
- Moodle e-learning platform.
See the website of Raffaella Tonin


text:
You are here: Home / Support JASC / Ambassador Circle: Corporate Sponsorship
The Ambassador Circle
A level of giving, which honors those businesses or organizations who pledge significant levels of support on a multi-year basis. Ambassador's Circle organizations recognize that sustained support is key to the mission and have committed to financial and volunteer support, which is the magic formula to maintain Junior Achievement's reach in the community.
Founding Member 2015-2018, Renewed 2019-2021.
In 2014 Parrish Medical Group under the leadership of Laureate George Mikitarian and Vice President Natalie Sellers, proposed support for JASC, but in a manner not attached to a special event. The resulting agreement led to the creation of The Ambassador's Circle. JASC will be forever grateful to Parrish Medical Center for such vibrant and visionary thinking.
Member 2018-2021
Mercedes Benz Audi Porsche of Melbourne joined us in 2018 as our premier Luxury Car sponsor at all our main events.
Under the leadership of Laurie Cappelli, Community Credit Union joined us in 2018. They have been supporters for several years in the classroom; every year sending in 15-30 volunteers to Imagine Elementary to complete a JA in a day for every classroom at that school.
Under the leadership of Mark Malek, Widerman Malek joined us in 2018. Mark and his team volunteer in the classroom each year, often challenging other law firms to beat their volunteer efforts.
Southeast Petroleum joined under the leadership of JASC's longtime friend, Laureate, and new board member, Mike Shah. Mike and his son Summit Shah have become synonymous with the JASC Golf Classic. Mike's commitment to the future of Brevard, his generosity to the community, and his belief in entrepreneurial values make SE Petro a natural fit for the Ambassador Circle.
Long a supporter of JASC, Harris Corporation, under the leadership of Laureate Bill Brown, entered the Ambassador Circle with a three-year investment of $30,000 and an ongoing commitment to encouraging volunteerism. In the 2017-18 school year, Harris placed volunteers in 64 classrooms between West Side and Palm Bay Elementary schools.
United Way of Brevard, under the leadership of President Rob Raines, initiated a multi-year commitment, which will allow JASC to expand into 36 new classrooms in United Way-targeted Title 1 schools with grade K-3 programs. Our volunteers incorporate literacy building into JASC lessons to support United Way's work in early grade reading.


text:
Healthcare worker vaccine mandate reinstated in half of U.S.
Facilities will be forced to have 100% of staff vaccinated by Jan. 27, 2022.
Updated: December 30, 2021 - 4:10pm
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) on Tuesday reversed on a previous decision, and will now mandate health care workers to receive the COVID-19 vaccine within the next month in half of the nation where the mandate has not been put on hold by the court.
The new CMS rule reverses a decision made on Nov. 5 that suspended the mandate, making it dependent on the future of two cases, State of Louisiana et al v. Xavier Becerra, Sec. of HHS, et al and Joseph Biden, President of U.S., et al v. Missouri, et al. Half of all U.S. states joined in these lawsuits to stop the federal vaccine requirement for health care employees. The Supreme Court combined the two and will hear arguments next week.
Facilities in states not part of the pending case will be forced to have 100% of staff vaccinated by Jan. 27, 2022. If a health care center has a compliance rate of more than 80% and plans to reach a 100% rate within 60 days, then the facility will not be "subject to additional enforcement action." Depending on the rate of vaccination, enforcement mechanisms include "plans of correction, civil monetary penalties, denial of payment, termination, etc."
Workers must receive a second dose by Feb. 28, the memo states. All employees must receive the vaccine "regardless" of their job responsibilities or the amount of time they are in contact with patients.
Health care employees affected by the new rule are allowed to opt-out of the vaccine mandate, and receive other "accommodations" if they have a "disability or sincerely held religious beliefs, practices, or observations."
Centers that do not comply are at risk of losing federal Medicare or Medicaid funding.
The CMS mandate affects health care workers in California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin.
COVID 'patch' vaccine trial launched by Swiss researchers
Pfizer says antiviral pill Paxlovid effective against COVID variant omicron
Pfizer CEO expects COVID to stick around, but a 'return to normal life' this spring.


text:
Q: why call operator new explicitly I saw code like this:
void *NewElts = operator new(NewCapacityInBytes);

And matching call explicitly operator delete is used consequent later.
Why do this instead of:
void *NewElts = new char[NewCapacityInBytes];

Why explicit call to operator new and operator delete??

A: If you write:
T *p = new T;

That allocates enough memory to hold a T, then constructs the T into it. If you write:
T *p = ::operator new(sizeof(T));

That allocates enough memory to hold a T, but doesn't construct the T. One of the times you might see this is when people are also using placement new:
T *p = ::operator new(sizeof(T)); // allocate memory for a T
new (p) T; // construct a T into the allocated memory
p->~T(); // destroy the T again
::operator delete(p); // deallocate the memory

A: Explicitly calling operator new like that calls the global "raw" operator new.  Global operator new returns a raw memory block without calling the object's constructor or any user-defined overloads of new.  So basically, global operator new is similar to malloc from C.
So:
// Allocates space for a T, and calls T's constructor,
// or calls a user-defined overload of new.
//
T* v = new T;

// Allocates space for N instances of T, and calls T's
// constructor on each, or calls a user-defined overload
// of new[]
//
T* v = new T[N];

// Simply returns a raw byte array of `sizeof(T)` bytes.
// No constructor is invoked.
//
void* v = ::operator new(sizeof(T));

A: If you call operator new(bytesize), then you can delete it using delete, whereas if you allocate via new char[bytesize], then you have to match it using delete[], which is an abomination to be avoided wherever possible. This is most likely the root reason to use it.

A: Use it when you want to allocate a block of "raw" memory and don't want anything constructed in that memory.
There is little practical difference between allocating a block of raw memory and "constructing" an array of chars but using operator new clearly signals your intent to anyone reading the code which is important.


The Great Blue Heron has been my favorite bird for as long as I can remember. They are widespread and common enough to be readily seen but rare enough to seem exotic to me every time I see one.
Three sub-types, that have at various times been considered separate species, differ by plumage; the typical Great Blue, the Great White and the intermediate Wurdemann's. I've been fortunate to see and photograph all three sub-types in locations from Saskatchewan to Belize.
Check out the gallery below for some of the results. Click through for higher resolution versions.
The typical Great Blue Heron in the first two shots below was fishing in a favorite spot near a floodgate on a San Francisco Bay salt pond levy. When I approached beyond its comfort zone it stopped and stared me down.
The Great White Heron in the third photo below hid for a while in a mangrove patch while I leaned up against a palm tree on the beach and waited. Eventually the big bird hopped up onto a nearby dock and posed for a couple of shots before it skipped off the end and flew away.
The Wurdemann's Heron is an intermediate. It has much of the Great Blue's plumage but with a solid white head. This one alternated periods of fishing in the shallows and hiding out under a dock.
Next Next post: Parker Fetch!


A COMPANY at the forefront of the acoustics industry has helped two restaurants attract more custom, with a huge, sound-absorbing Italian-themed installation being their latest project.
Since it's a fact that nearly 80% of people have left a restaurant, café or pub early because of the noise –according to the 2016 Speak Easy Report by Action on Hearing Loss – Agile Acoustics has grand plans to change that, having helped restaurant owners Aldo, and Julio ensure a more pleasant atmosphere for diners.
Identifying background noise as a combination of environmental noise, like people talking or the noise made by a coffee machine, music, or cutlery clattering on a table, 9 out of 10 respondents in the Speak Easy report said such disturbances are the biggest problem they face when dining out.
But thanks to acoustic treatments designed to reduce noise levels by absorbing or diffusing sounds, many of Agile Acoustics' clients no longer receive noise-related complaints from their customers.
When it comes to the acoustics of a public venue like a restaurant, café or hotel, the company says there is a lot to consider. Often, echo and reverberation due to the design and furnishings of a room can leave customers complaining to staff about a less than pleasant dining experience. Worse still, they may leave early or post negative online reviews.
As a result, owners and managers approach Agile Acoustics to provide practical solutions, which can be incorporated into their venue in a seamless and aesthetically-pleasing way.
Recently, Aldo of Aldo's Italian in Bradford contacted the team for some advice – and after an initial chat, Agile Acoustics put together some CAD drawings, creating bespoke, marble effect tiles and installing the new solution in his restaurant.
With the addition of 102 acoustic ceiling tiles, the team took the reverberation time from 2.5 seconds to 1.1 seconds – a 56% improvement*. The Aldo's install was such a success that it was even picked up by Jay Rayner, who featured the install in The Observer weekend magazine. Aldo was absolutely over the moon, too, with customers reporting an improved ambience in the restaurant, and huge smiles all round.
Before long, Agile Acoustics heard from other restaurateurs, with Julio's in Halifax getting in touch to discover how the company could transform its acoustics.
Located in the historic quarter of Halifax, Julio's can be found opposite the town hall. Serving up delicious Italian cuisine, the restaurant has recently undergone a significant refurbishment.
Before approaching the team to help with his first installation some time ago, Julio had invested in another solution, which he hoped would reduce the noise-levels in the restaurant. Unfortunately, the solution he put in place via another company didn't do the trick, which is when Julio initially sought the advice of Agile Acoustics.
His words to the company were simply: 'I just want something that works'. He didn't realise at that point that it could blend in with his décor, while making a statement, too.
The acoustic transformation began in Julio's secluded dining area. Thrilled with the result, he later commissioned the team to provide similar acoustic solutions in his main dining area and bar.
Agile Acoustics ensure the customer is heavily involved in the selection of colours and styles, to ensure their aesthetic needs are met. Building a fully working solution that offers practicality while looking great, the company aims for satisfied clients and referrals over a quick sale. In Julio's case, the brand worked in his secluded dining area to prove the concept. Impressed with the result, he went on to commission the team to cover the main dining area.
Once that was complete, Julio had a vision for something striking in the bar area – and with Agile Acoustics' expertise, they worked together to come up with a striking map of Italy. As with all Agile Acoustics' installs, there's the option to ensure practicality meets style – and Julio and the team decided to go all-out on both fronts, with the map comprising acoustic tiles now ensuring diners can enjoy their visit to Julio's even more.
A unique installation which brings authentic, Italian style into the restaurant while also ensuring it meets the venue's needs on a practicality level, Julio hoped the unique design scheme and layout would make a statement – and feedback from customers confirms that it does just that!
Creating a five-metre-long map of Italy out of tiles, Agile Acoustics' installed the hugely eye-catching acoustics, which have since got customers talking (and snapping photos for social media!), as well as solved Julio's issues.
*Predicted results provided by MZA Acoustics, see reverb graph below. Mid-frequency reverberation time is the arithmetic average of the reverberation time in the 500Hz, 1,000Hz and 2,000Hz speech frequencies.


Michael Ashford, Director of Marketing for The Receptionist joins us to talk all about being a marketer at a bootstrapped tech startup. He's worked at both well-established companies with large marketing budgets and smaller startups who are bootstrapping it, so he's had a variety of experiences with teams, budgets, and more.
When working for a well-established company, Michael found that he was managing a team of people and working to keep the marketing momentum going; he didn't want to mess up with those large amounts of money! With ideas and changes, there were more people to go through and more protocols that had to be followed. With the smaller tech startups, like The Receptionist, he's found that he's been more able to not only work directly with the other departments like Customer Service and Sales, but that decisions around marketing can be applied right away.
Budgets are different at a large versus small organization who's bootstrapping it. Regardless, you need to try different marketing techniques and strategies, and succeed or fail, you need to allow the time to see if there will be results. The marketing that works for one company (like webinars) may not work for another company, so keep that in mind if you change industries or businesses.
Everyone at The Receptionist is passionate about having a great product and radical customer service; having both of these elements helps lead to happy customers who want to talk about The Receptionist, and that is amazing marketing! Make sure that you have customers share their feedback on sites like G2 Crowd and Capterra. Michael has also found that spending money on Adwords and pay-per-click campaigns based on keywords has been successful for the company. Lastly, investing in content marketing, like the blog or this podcast has helped The Receptionist grow.


text:
Q: How to update specific directory on a git repository? I have two repository, one is a bit outdated, but I use both during the development. (It has historical reason to do so, but it doesn't matter.)
I have a sub-directory which is an almost independent part of the project, a small application. I would like to update only this tool's directory from the newer repo. Practically, I need the same version from this application in the top of both repo.
Is there any way to move only the application related commits to the other repository?
The commits are not in a "straight line", I had tons of commits and some of them were patch for this application.
Maybe somehow with cherry-pick?

A: It sounds like you should move the sub-directory to a separate repository. This will be a better solution in the long run.
Otherwise a workaround would be...

*

*Checkout good commit in repo 1

*Checkout repo 2

*Copy sub-directory from repo 1 to repo 2

*Commit repo 2

*Tag repo 2 with reference to what version of the sub-directory you integrated.


text:
Dasychira hampsoni is een donsvlinder uit de familie van de spinneruilen (Erebidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1926 door Hering.

hampsoni


We offer professional party tents with classic gabled roof.
Take advantage of our offer of spacious and beautiful pagodas for organizing your party or garden party.
Technical design ensures easy and rapid installation saving time and money.
Tents are the perfect protection against rain or strong sun.
Scissor tents are designed with an emphasis on very quick, simple and easy handling.
Structure - scissor construction ensures a very rapid building and unbuilding of the tent.


text:
Acanthostichus (, от  «ряд щетинок») — род тропических муравьёв (Formicidae). Специализированы на питании различными видами термитов (термитофагия). Имеют коренастое телосложение и относительно короткие ноги.

Распространение
Неотропика, юг Неарктики.

Классификация
Род относится к трибе Acanthostichini.

Виды
Около 20 видов, в том числе:
 Acanthostichus brevicornis Emery, 1894
 Acanthostichus femoralis Kusnezov, 1962
 Acanthostichus fuscipennis Emery, 1895
 Acanthostichus kirbyi Emery, 1895
 Acanthostichus laticornis Forel, 1908
 Acanthostichus niger Santschi, 1933
 Acanthostichus quadratus Emery, 1895
 Acanthostichus sanchezorum MacKay, 1985
 Acanthostichus serratulus (Smith, 1858)
 Acanthostichus skwarrae Wheeler, 1934
 Acanthostichus texanus Forel, 1904
 Другие виды

Литература
 Bolton B. (1995). A new general catalogue of the ants of the world, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
 Brown, W. L., Jr. 1975. Contributions toward a reclassification of the Formicidae. 5. Ponerinae, tribes Platythyreini, Cerapachyini, Cylindromyrmecini, Acanthostichini, and Aenictogitini. Search Agriculture 5. Entomology (Ithaca) 15: 1-115.

Примечания

Ссылки
 Муравьи Acanthostichini

Дорилины
Насекомые Южной Америки
Роды муравьёв
Термитофаги
Таксоны, описанные Густавом Майром