In the last module, we learned how to record versions of a project into a Git repository. The whole point of maintaining these "safe" copies is peace of mind: should our project suddenly break, we'll know that we have easy access to a functional version, and we'll be able to pinpoint precisely where the problem was introduced.
To this end, storing "safe" versions isn't much help without the ability to restore them. Our next task is to learn how to view the previous states of a project, revert back to them, and reset uncommitted changes.
As a quick review, let's display our repository's history. Navigate a command prompt (or Git Bash) to the my-git-repo folder and run the following.
The output for this should look similar to the following, but contain different commit checksums.
Git only outputs the first 7 characters of the checksum (remember that you can see the full version with the default formatting of git log). These first few characters effectively serve as a unique ID for each commit.
Using the new git checkout command, we can view the contents of a previous snapshot. Make sure to change 54650a3 in the following command to the ID of your second commit.
This will output a lot of information about a detached HEAD state. You can ignore it for now. All you need to know is that the above command turns your my-git-repo directory into an exact replica of the second snapshot we committed in The Basics.
Open the HTML files in a text editor or web browser to verify that the navigation links we added in the third commit have disappeared. Running git log will also tell us that the third commit is no longer part of the project. After checking out the second commit, our repository history looks like the following (the red circle represents the current commit).
Let's go even farther back in our history. Be sure to change b650e4b to the ID of your first commit.
Now, the blue.html and orange.html files are gone, as is the rest of the git log history.
All of our actions in The Basics took place on the master branch, which is where our second and third commits still reside. To retrieve our complete history, we just have to check out this branch. This is a very brief introduction to branches, but it's all we need to know to navigate between commits. The next module will discuss branches in full detail.
We can use the same git checkout command to return to the master branch.
Let's call this a stable version of the example website. We can make it official by tagging the most recent commit with a version number.
git tag -a v1.0 -m "Stable version of the website"
Tags are convenient references to official releases and other significant milestones in a software project. It lets developers easily browse and check out important revisions. For example, we can now use the v1.0 tag to refer to the third commit instead of its random ID. To view a list of existing tags, execute git tag without any arguments.
In the above snippet, the -a flag tells Git to create an annotated tag, which lets us record our name, the date, and a descriptive message (specified via the -m flag). We'll use this tag to find the stable version after we try some crazy experiments.
We're now free to add experimental changes to the example site without affecting any committed content. Create a new file called crazy.html and add the following HTML.
Stage and commit the new file as usual.
git commit -m "Add a crazzzy experiment"
It's a good practice to run git status to see exactly what you're committing before running git commit -m. This will keep you from unintentionally committing a file that doesn't belong in the current snapshot.
As expected, the new snapshot shows up in the repository's history. If your log history takes up more than one screen, you can scroll down by pressing Space and return to the command line by pressing the letter q.
Let's go back and take a look at our stable revision. Remember that the v1.0 tag now serves as a user-friendly shortcut to the third commit's ID.
After seeing the stable version of the site, we decide to scrap the crazy experiment. But, before we undo the changes, we need to return to the master branch. If we didn't, all of our updates would be on some non-existent branch. As we'll discover next module, you should never make changes directly to a previous revision.
We're ready to restore our stable tag by removing the most recent commit. Make sure to change 514fbe7 to the ID of the crazy experiment's commit before running the next command.
This will prompt you for a commit message with a default of Revert "Add a crazzzy experiment".... You can leave the default message and close the file. After verifying that crazy.html is gone, take a look at your history with git log --oneline.
506bb9b Revert "Add a crazzzy experiment"
Notice that instead of deleting the "crazzzy experiment" commit, Git figures out how to undo the changes it contains, then tacks on another commit with the resulting content. So, our fifth commit and our third commit represent the exact same snapshot, as shown below. Again, Git is designed to never lose history: the fourth snapshot is still accessible, just in case we want to continue developing it.
Let's try a smaller experiment this time. Create dummy.html and leave it as a blank file. Then, add a link in the "Navigation" section of index.html so that it resembles the following.
In the next section, we're going to abandon this uncommitted experiment. But since the git revert command requires a commit ID to undo, we can't use the method discussed above.
Before we start undoing things, let's take a look at the status of our repository.
This changes all tracked files to match the most recent commit. Note that the --hard flag is what actually updates the file. Running git reset without any flags will simply unstage index.html, leaving its contents as is. In either case, git reset only operates on the working directory and the staging area, so our git log history remains unchanged.
Next, let's remove the dummy.html file. Of course, we could manually delete it, but using Git to reset changes eliminates human errors when working with several files in large teams. Run the following command.
This will remove all untracked files. With dummy.html gone, git status should now tell us that we have a "clean" working directory, meaning our project matches the most recent commit.
Be careful with git reset and git clean. Both operate on the working directory, not on the committed snapshots. Unlike git revert, they permanently undo changes, so make sure you really want to trash what you're working on before you use them.
As noted in the previous module, most Git commands operate on one of the three main components of a Git repository: the working directory, the staged snapshot, or the committed snapshots. The git reset command undoes changes to the working directory and the staged snapshot, while git revert undoes changes contained in committed snapshots. Not surprisingly, git status and git log directly parallel this behavior.
I mentioned that instead of completely removing a commit, git revert saves the commit in case you want to come back to it later. This is only one reason for preserving committed snapshots. When we start working with remote repositories, we'll see that altering the history by removing a commit has dramatic consequences for collaborating with other developers.
This module also introduces the concept of switching between various commits and branches with git checkout. Branches round out our discussion of the core Git components, and they offer an elegant option for optimizing your development workflow. In the next module, we'll cover the basic Git branch commands.
git tag -a <tag-name> -m "<description>"
Create an annotated tag pointing to the most recent commit.
Undo the specified commit by applying a new commit.
Reset tracked files to match the most recent commit.


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text:
Adventure Time Cakes Kittens
Information about Adventure Time Cakes Kittens
Adventure Time[l] is an American fantasy animated television series created by Pendleton Ward for Cartoon Network. Produced by Frederator Studios and Cartoon Network Studios, the series follows the adventures of a boy named Finn (voiced by Jeremy Shada) and his best friend and adoptive brother Jake (John DiMaggio)—a dog with the magical power to change shape and size at will. Finn and Jake live in the post-apocalyptic Land of Ooo, where they interact with Princess Bubblegum (Hynden Walch), the Ice King (Tom Kenny), Marceline (Olivia Olson), BMO (Niki Yang), and others. The series is based on a 2007 short produced for Nicktoons and Frederator Studios' animation incubator series Random! Cartoons. After the short became a viral hit on the Internet, Cartoon Network commissioned a full-length series, which previewed on March 11, 2010, and officially premiered on April 5, 2010.
Adventure Time Characters
Adventure Time Full Episodes
Adventure Time Games
Adventure Time Wiki
Adventure Time Coloring Pages
Adventure Time Jake
Adventure Time Songs
Adventure Time Princess Maker
Adventure Time Theme Song

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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On Thursday, February 22, Springville High FFA members had a once in a lifetime opportunity to have a National FFA Officer, Bryce Cluff, visit us here in Utah. This only happens about once every ten years since national officers are over regions and can't be everywhere.
We were honored to host Western Regional Vice President, Bryce Cluff, from Arizona, for a fun filled day. We began our day at Orem High school getting to know Bryce and other FFA members from around the valley. From there we made our way to Westlake High school to rub shoulders with even more members and enjoy a BBQ luncheon with our national officer and several of our Utah State FFA officers. We then made our way back to Orem high school to construct bud vases a service project. The best part came when we finished the bud vases and delivered them to TREEO, a retirement community, to give to elderly citizens. The joy on their faces made the whole experience worth it. Our day didn't end there. Our own Springville High FFA chapter then hosted a multi-chapter activity of ice skating at the Peaks Arena in Provo. We had a great day and great experiences our Springville High FFA members will cherish.
On Thursday, February, 22, Springville High FFA Hosted its annual Teacher Breakfast during National FFA Week. FFA celebrated our teachers by cooking and serving a first class breakfast. This year's menu included french toast, sausage, and the always popular buttermilk syrup.
Thank you to all our teachers here at Springville High; we appreciate all they do to support FFA members, our FFA program, and our SHS student body.
HOSA club sponsored a blood drive on Wednesday, February 28. Over 50 SHS students and staff signed-up for this life-saving opportunity.
Please open the PDF for this week's announcements on: Boys basketball, HOSA blood drive, Boys soccer, Graduation info, Junior ACT, FFA info and Wrestling.
On Tuesday, February 20, the Springville Red Devils hosted local rival Maple Mountain in varsity boys basketball. Springville's Jesse Hullinger put up 19 points and Ben Schreiner added 18 to lead the Red Devils to the exciting OT home victory, 69-64, over the Golden Eagles.
In light of the recent events in Florida and other tragedies that have happened around the country, Nebo School District is teaming up with KSL on February 22, 2018, as we Stand Up for a Safe Utah. Utah has a very powerful resource and that is the SafeUT app. As you all know, the SafeUT app provides real-time crisis intervention and has been proven to save lives and stop planned school attacks.


text:
Janusz Kurbiel (ur. 1946, zm. 22 sierpnia 2016 na pokładzie Vagabond'elle przy brzegu Grenlandii) – polski badacz i żeglarz arktyczny mieszkający we Francji, z wykształcenia inżynier, założyciel i aktywny działacz stowarzyszenia "Imerpol – Instytut Mórz Polarnych", organizator i uczestnik licznych wypraw polarnych i projektów żeglarsko-badawczych.

Życiorys
Urodził się w roku 1946. Ukończył studia na Wydziale Górniczym Politechniki Śląskiej (specjalizacja: Elektrotechnika i Automatyka). Z żeglarstwem zetknął się w Jacht Klubie AZS w Gliwicach, a staż morski odbył jako członek Jacht Klubu AZS w Szczecinie. Po zamieszkaniu we Francji zajął się – od roku 1975 wraz z żoną, Joelle – problemami klimatu Arktyki. Janusz i Joelle Kurbiel zastosowali innowacyjną technikę badań polarnych – ekspedycje naukowe na jachtach o specjalnej konstrukcji, zamiast bardziej kosztownego i mniej "elastycznego" zakładania badawczych baz lądowych lub organizowania ekspedycji z użyciem lodołamaczy.

W roku 1975 Janusz Kurbiel zbudował pierwszy swój jacht Vagabond, należący do popularnej serii "Chatam". Na tym jachcie w latach 1976–1977 Janusz i Joelle odnieśli spektakularne  sukcesy w czasie ekspedycji arktycznych i uzyskali francuską nagrodę Neptune d'Argent. Jego następcami były jachty Vagabond'eux (1978, Vagabond II), Vagabond'eur (1987), Exploraglobe Vagabond (1992–1994), Vagabond'elle (1994–1996).

W roku 1996 Janusz Kurbiel otrzymał stopień doktora klimatologii polarnej (zob. klimat okołobiegunowy) na paryskiej Sorbonie. W następnych latach współpracował m.in. z Uniwersytetem Jagiellońskim. Wraz z żoną założył stowarzyszenie "Imerpol – Instytut Mórz Polarnych", zajmujące się m.in. zbieraniem funduszy na prowadzenie ciągłych badań w strefach polarnych z wykorzystaniem statku badawczego, koordynacją programów naukowych z innymi organizacjami, popularyzacją wyników badań. Fundusze na działalność Imerpol pochodzą ze składek członkowskich, dotacji i darowizn, akcji typu mecenat lub sponsoring. Otrzymał liczne wyróżnienia żeglarskie.

Zmarł we śnie 22 sierpnia 2016 roku na jachcie Vagabond'elle, zakotwiczonym w jednej z zatok Grenlandii. Żona doprowadziła jacht do Nuuk. 9 września Joelle i Daniel Kurbiel (syn Janusza) rozsypali prochy zmarłego w wodach Oceanu Arktycznego.

Joelle Kurbiel została zaproszona, jako gość specjalny, na  19. Ogólnopolskie Spotkania Podróżników, Żeglarzy i Alpinistów (10–12 marca 2017) w Gdyni.

Rejsy

W latach 1980–1983 Janusz Kurbiel odbył szereg rejsów do Arktyki Kanadyjskiej na zaprojektowanym według własnych koncepcji jachcie Vagabond II. Dopłynął wtedy na odległość 50 mil morskich od północnego bieguna magnetycznego. Do samego bieguna magnetycznego dotarł nieco później, w wyprawie saniami motorowymi.

Był pomysłodawcą i organizatorem rejsu przebudowanego Vagabond II przez Przejście NW – pierwszego przebycia tej trasy jachtem z zachodu na wschód (załoga: Wojciech Jacobson i Ludomir Mączka, 1984–1988).
W roku 1992 dwukrotnie opłynął Spitsbergen (SY "Vagabond III"), a w roku 1998 podjął, wraz z żoną, żeglarską wyprawę naukowo-badawczą do nieznanych zachodnich brzegów Grenlandii (mały, drewniany jacht "Vagabond'elle"). Kilkuletni program badań niedostępnych rejonów Arktyki (pt. "Wszystkie lądy i morza wokół Bieguna Północnego") był realizowany wspólnie z prof. Marią Olech z UJ (Instytut Botaniki, specjalistka w zakresie flory wysokogórskiej i kierownik Zakładu Badań i Dokumentacji Polarnej im. Prof. Zdzisława Czeppego).

Realizując długofalowy plan opłynięcia jachtem wszystkich mórz i lądów wokół bieguna północnego J.J. Kurbielowie nie ograniczają się do badań o charakterze przyrodniczym. Rozwiązują też problemy związane z historią wędrówek wikingów, którzy według nich byli w pełni świadomi trasy swoich wypraw.

W roku 2007, w czasie ponad 200-dniowego rejsu do wschodnich wybrzeży Grenlandii, Kurbielowie dotarli do Ziemi Knuta Rasmussena (jedno z miejsc najbardziej niedostępnych). Badania obejmowały zagadnienia klimatyczne (program "Borealis" 2007) i meteorologiczne, w tym poszukiwanie potwierdzenia istnienia zjawisk atmosferycznych, które doprowadziły do rozbicia części floty Eryka Czerwonego na morzu Grenlandzkim (ok. 985 r.).

Kolejna wyprawa żeglarsko-badawcza "Vagabond'elle" (2009/2010), podjęta w ramach projektu "Borealis", prowadziła przez Wyspy Owcze i Islandię do Grenlandii. Kontynuowano badania m.in. z zakresu klimatologii, a ponadto testowano prototypowe urządzenia, projektowane dla tzw. "czystego ekojachtu". W roku 2012 w naukowo-badawczym rejsie kolejnego jachtu ("Marguerite 1") ponownie wzięła udział prof. Maria Olech. W czasie wyprawy (16 września) załoga przekroczyła Cieśninę Beringa, między Alaską i Syberią (Joelle Kurbiel stała się pierwszą żeglarką, która pokonała Przejście Północno-Zachodnie w obu kierunkach).

W roku 2013 Janusz i Joelle Kurbiel po raz trzeci żeglowali przez NW Passage. Brali udział w rejsie turystyczno-badawczym na statku "Le Soleal". Janusz Kurbiel pełnił na statku funkcję "pilota lodowego" (Ice Master).

Publikacje (wybór)
 Książki i artykuły (wybór spośród ponad 200 publikacji, wydanych w 45 krajach)
 Po Nowe Ziemie, wyd. Księga Przygody, Gdańsk
 Mirages et Vikings, wyd. Découverte de l'Aventure, Paryż
 Exploring the Arctic, wyd. Spirit of Entreprise, Londyn
 Les Carnets de l'Aventure, wyd. La Mer, Paryż
 Vagabond. Segel-Abenteuer im Polarmeer, Stuttgart
 Vagabond et les Aventures Polaires, Paryż
 Filmy
 Le Passage du Nord-Ouest, 52' TF1 – Ushuaia
 La Route du Pôle, 30' Société Générale
 Victoire au Pôle, 30' Magazine d'Antenne 2
 L'Enfant de Nanisivik, 20' TF1
 Vagabond Pôle Nord, 60' Antenne 2 – Carnets de l'Aventure
 La Navigation Polaire, 30' FR3 Thalassa
 Pourquoi Pas? Vagabond, 60' FR3 Thalassa
 Rêves de Glaces, 4 x 30' Antenne 2 – Carnets de l'Aventure

 Wystawy
 Vagabond'elle, Le Grand Pavois, La Rochelle
 Expéditions Polaires, Muzeum Narodowe w Szczecinie, Szczecin
 Vagabond'eux au Pôle Nord magnétique, face à la Tour Eiffel, Société Générale, Paryż
 Vagabond'eux, Salon International de la Navigation de Plaisance, Paryż
 Vagabond, Salon International de la Navigation de Plaisance, Paryż

Wyróżnienia
 Neptune d'Argent, Paryż 1977
 Médaille d'or du mérite, Paryż 1985
 Rejs Roku – Srebrny Sekstant, Gdańsk 1985, 1989, 1992
 Prix Rolex à l'Esprit d'Entreprise, Genewa 1987, 1992
 Nagroda Conrada, Gdańsk 1998, 2000
 Rejs Roku, Gdańsk 1998, 1999
 Nagroda "Kolos", Kraków 1999, 2007 (wyróżnienie)
 Nagroda Grotmaszta Bractwa Kaphornowców, Gdańsk 1998, 2005
 Honorowe wyróżnienie "Rejs Roku 2012"

12 marca 2017 roku Janusz i Joëlle Kurbielowie otrzymali nagrodę "Super Kolos" za całokształt dokonań żeglarskich,w szczególności za wiele znaczących rejsów na wody dalekiej północy połączonych z badaniami naukowymi.

Uwagi

Przypisy

Polscy geolodzy
Polscy klimatolodzy
Polscy żeglarze
Urodzeni w 1946
Zmarli w 2016
Laureaci Kolosów
Laureaci Conradów
Laureaci Srebrnego Sekstantu

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The truth is that we are the center of our universe, in terms of the marketplace. We are not interested in things that do not benefit us in some way. We are not interested in viewing, reading, watching, or entertaining anything with any of our senses if it is not directly relevant to me. This is not, in any way, to say we are arrogant people. I have experienced very giving and charitable people who could be described as selfless. Even these selfless people are not interested in things that do not pertain to them though, from a sales or advertising standpoint. The future of companies advertising and marketing themselves to consumers is very bright and full of changes, yet, as you look around many companies are downright throwing their money away on traditional mediums of expression. When is the last time you saw a billboard and were inspired to buy that product or service? On the same note, when's the last time a commercial on TV or some busy jersey at a sporting event inspired you to buy? If anything I find those kinds of advertisements repulsive and create distaste for the very product or service they're attempting to get you to buy. Why? Simply put, neither I nor any other consumer is interested in buying something they don't want. Trying to make a consumer want to want something is no longer accurate or appropriate, especially with the change in communication this society has, social media.
Internet marketing is the way to go these days and companies owe it to themselves to get on the train early. Twitter is popular and newspapers are declining because consumers only want to read or see things they deem valuable. Following online users' interests and researching their values can allow a company to show them only what is relevant to them. It is time for companies to stop thinking about how to get their name out and about alone. Instead, learn what people are about and learn to only show your product to those who would be interested. 90% off a new, fancy stroller is a great deal, but doesn't matter to me, as a young married guy with no kids. The future looks a little more like twitter than we all would like to admit. TV soon will all be through the internet and the only commercials shown to the viewer will be based on their interests and online activity. I'm looking to adapt to these changes and help others along the way. What about you?


PERFORMANCE: Medway NHS Foundation Trust is one of three NHS organisations in the south reporting higher than expected death rates.
The trust was identified, along with NHS Isle of Wight and Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust, as having a higher than expected hospital standardised mortality ratio (HSMR) or summary hospital level mortality indicator (SHMI).
Strategic Health Authority cluster board papers reveal that "an immediate review has been undertaken to seek assurance that appropriate action has been taken in response to the findings" at Medway FT.
"A previous review by the trust to examine the reasons for the changes in the HSMR had led to changes to the coding of palliative care patients, to comply with Department of Health requirements," the papers said.
"The trust has confirmed that deficiencies in patient care were not identified. The commissioning primary care trust (Kent Cluster) is awaiting a clinical governance review in light of a proposed merger and will undertake a further review of mortality on receipt of this," they add.
Medway Foundation Trust is to lose both its finance director and chief executive this autumn – with the medical director also making a sideways move into a different role.


Hal R. Lieberman is the co-author of "New York Attorney Discipline," and the former Principal Trial Attorney and Chief Counsel for the Departmental Disciplinary Committee in New York's First Department. During the past 17 years, he has defended hundreds of lawyers and law firms before disciplinary and grievance committees in connection with lawyer discipline complaints, formal disciplinary prosecutions, reciprocal discipline proceedings, post-conviction disciplinary proceedings, reinstatements, and matters related to bar admissions before the several New York character and fitness committees. Mr. Lieberman is a regular columnist for the New York Law Journal on the subject of Professional Discipline.
New York; Massachusetts; U.S. Supreme Court; State of Israel; U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit; U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit; U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts; U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York; U.S. District Court for the Northern District of New York; U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
Mr. Lieberman is a long time competitive middle distance runner, and participates in numerous national and local track meets as a member of the Central Park Track Club. In 2014, Hal and three other runners broke the world indoor age group record for the men's 4 x 800 meter relay, when they finished 3 seconds faster than the previously held record by a German team.