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Bucks 104, Wizards 95: Milwaukee pulls away
For the second time in nine days, the Bucks and Washington Wizards engaged in a tight battle deep into the fourth quarter. And for the second time in nine days, the Bucks made all the right plays down the stretch, earning a 104-95 victory at Capital One Arena.
Bucks 104, Wizards 95: Milwaukee pulls away For the second time in nine days, the Bucks and Washington Wizards engaged in a tight battle deep into the fourth quarter. And for the second time in nine days, the Bucks made all the right plays down the stretch, earning a 104-95 victory at Capital One Arena. Check out this story on jsonline.com: https://jsonl.in/2mzozoY
Matt Velazquez, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 3:52 p.m. CT Jan. 15, 2018 | Updated 10:33 p.m. CT Jan. 15, 2018
Bucks guard Eric Bledsoe dribbles around Wizards forward Markieff Morris during the first half Monday afternoon.(Photo: MICHAEL REYNOLDS, European Press Agency)
WASHINGTON - The Milwaukee Bucks have had their issues, puzzling moments and inconsistencies, but they sure do know how to close out games in the nation's capital.
For the second time in nine days, the Bucks and Washington Wizards engaged in a tight battle deep into the fourth quarter. And for the second time in nine days, the Bucks made all the right plays down the stretch, earning a 104-95 victory on Monday at Capital One Arena to complete their first road sweep of the Wizards since 2004.
"I think we lost both games before we played them," Bucks point guard Eric Bledsoe said, referring to the Bucks losing the day before each of their games in Washington. "The games we need are these types of games. Unfortunately for them, we always play them every time we lose the game before on a back-to-back."
Giannis Antetokounmpo played a major role in the victory, scoring 27 points and pulling down a career-high 20 rebounds. Those numbers made him the sixth Bucks player since the ABA-NBA merger in 1976 to surpass 25 points and 20 rebounds in the same game and the first since Ersan Ilyasova had 29 and 25 against the New Jersey Nets on Feb. 19, 2012.
BOX SCORE: Bucks 104, Wizards 95
He scored six of his points and grabbed eight of those rebounds in the fourth quarter alone, helping to fuel Milwaukee's victory.
"Just shows he's going to do everything to put his team in a position to win," Bucks coach Jason Kidd said.
After a tight first half, the Bucks got out to a slow start in the third quarter reminiscent of their lopsided loss to Miami on Sunday. They missed their first seven shots of the quarter and committed four turnovers before getting on the board, with Kidd calling a timeout to try to turn things around during a 9-5 Wizards run.
"The start of that third quarter was a little shaky," Kidd said. "It looked like we were back in Miami. We had some turnovers, we weren't getting shots, but I thought the guys (learned) from our mistakes yesterday."
John Henson put back a miss to get the Bucks' first field goal nearly 5 1/2 minutes into the quarter. Then Antetokounmpo went on a tear, scoring seven straight points before Bledsoe added back-to-back threes from virtually the same spot to give Milwaukee an eight-point lead that would grow as high as 11 before the end of the period.
But the Wizards wouldn't go down easily, using a 13-0 run spanning the end of the third quarter and into the fourth to take a two-point lead. Milwaukee's three core players — Antetokounmpo, Bledsoe and Middleton — responded by scoring the next 13 points for the Bucks. In one play for the highlight reel, Antetokounmpo collected a rebound and snapped it backward through his legs to Middleton for a dunk.
Trailing, 93-91, with 5:55 left, the Bucks held the Wizards without a point for more than five minutes, using an 11-0 run to seal the win. Washington missed seven shots, four free throws and committed two of their season-high 24 turnovers during that span.
Photos: Bucks vs. Wizards
Milwaukee Bucks guard Eric Bledsoe gestures after he scored a three-point basket during the second half against the Washington Wizards, Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Nick Wass, Associated Press
Otto Porter Jr. of the Washington Wizards falls to the court against the Milwaukee Bucks during the second half at Capital One Arena on Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
Milwaukee Bucks center Thon Maker (7) fights for the ball with Washington Wizards guard Bradley Beal during the first half Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Nick Wass, Associated Press
Washington Wizards guard John Wall (2) shoots over Milwaukee Bucks guard Eric Bledsoe during the first half Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Nick Wass, Associated Press
Milwaukee Bucks guard Eric Bledsoe (6) dribbles beside Washington Wizards forward Markieff Morris during the first half at Capital One Arena in Washington Jan. 15, 2018. MICHAEL REYNOLDS, European Press Agency
Milwaukee Bucks guard Sterling Brown (right) shoots beside Washington Wizards forward Markieff Morris during the first half Monday in Washington. MICHAEL REYNOLDS, European Press Agency
Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo (34) shoots beside Washington Wizards forward Markieff Morris and guard Bradley Beal (left) during the first half Monday. MICHAEL REYNOLDS, European Press Agency
Khris Middleton of the Milwaukee Bucks dunks against the Washington Wizards during the first half Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
Eric Bledsoe of the Milwaukee Bucks dunks against the Washington Wizards Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
Markieff Morris of the Washington Wizards crashes into the stands against the Milwaukee Bucks at Capital One Arena on Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Milwaukee Bucks shoots against the Washington Wizards on Jan. 15, 2018, in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
Giannis Antetokounmpo of the Milwaukee Bucks looks on from the bench against the Washington Wizards during the first half at Capital One Arena on Jan. 15, 2018 in Washington. Patrick Smith, Getty Images
"It's just locking in," Middleton said of the shutdown defense late. "We match up well with them. Malcolm (Brogdon) and Tony (Snell), they did a great job on (Bradley) Beal coming off screens and Bled does a great job on (John) Wall and those are their two main guys when you're coming down the stretch, so we know if we can contain them we can live with contested shots from the other guys out there."
Wall had 27 points — 16 in the first quarter — and Beal added 19 in the loss.
Bledsoe started the comeback with a putback and shortly after Antetokounmpo knocked down a 22-footer. Bledsoe then split the defense for a layup and Middleton came up with the Bucks' 14th steal for a layup. Antetokounmpo then sealed the victory by banking in a 7-footer with just over a minute left.
Bledsoe had 23 points, four rebounds, four steals and three assists and Middleton added 19 points on 9-of-16 shooting to break out of his recent slump. Brogdon added 16 points to help Milwaukee shake off their loss Sunday against the Heat heading into another game against Miami on Wednesday at the BMO Harris Bradley Center.
"I thought the guys showed a lot of character playing two afternoon games," Kidd said. "I thought the guys showed a lot of heart to stay together no matter what — calls, turnovers, missed shots, they still played. Coming down the stretch we went through Giannis, but I thought Bled did a great job of running the offense. Our defense gave us a chance to win this afternoon."
BEHIND THE BOX SCORE
Familiar name: The Bucks signed G League center Marshall Plumlee to a two-way contract ahead of Monday's deadline to sign players to two-way deals.
The 7-footer, who was undrafted out of Duke in 2016, spent last season split between the New York Knicks, with whom he logged 170 minutes in 21 games, and the Westchester Knicks of the G League with whom he averaged 12.3 points and 9.1 rebounds in 15 games. In 27 games with the Agua Caliente Clippers of Ontario this season, Plumlee has put up 8.7 points and 7.8 rebounds per game.
Plumlee is the younger brother of fellow NBA players Miles, who played for the Bucks from 2015-'17, and Mason. He will not have the full complement of 45 days with the NBA club as part of his two-way, instead receiving a prorated amount because he signed during the season.
Extra practice: The Bucks assigned forward Jabari Parker to the Wisconsin Herd on Monday, getting him some extra practice time with the G League squad while he prepares to return from his torn left ACL in February before the all-star break. Parker was only sent down to practice and will not play in any games with the Herd at this time.
Showing respect: As part of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, teams around the NBA wore special shooting shirts with words from King's "I Have A Dream" speech on them. There were also multiple references to King and his work at Capital One Arena before and during the game, including Wizards forward Otto Porter Jr. addressing the crowd prior to tip-off.
A couple of Bucks players, Bledsoe and Sean Kilpatrick, made statements with their sneakers as well.
Eric Bledsoe's #MLKday LeBron Soldier 11 shoes feature "11 04 2008" along the collar -- @BarackObama's election date. pic.twitter.com/lU4qbHexcm
— Nick DePaula (@NickDePaula) January 15, 2018
MLK Day!!! #Legend#MLK@and1@slamkicks@bucks@undraftedshoppic.twitter.com/rLVnx7PB0q
— Sean Kilpatrick Jr (@SeanKilpatrick) January 15, 2018
Before the game, Bucks coach Jason Kidd addressed playing in Washington on the holiday.
"It's a great honor," he said. "Not just about basketball, but about Martin Luther King himself and what he stood for — for everybody. So I think it's — first and foremost — it's to honor him and to be able to play is the second part of that honor."
Teams: Milwaukee Bucks (23-20) vs. Miami Heat (25-18).
When: 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Where: BMO Harris Bradley Center.
About the Heat: Miami dominated the second half of Sunday's game against Milwaukee, holding the Bucks to their lowest shooting percentage of the season (31.6%). The Heat followed that up by falling to the Chicago Bulls, 119-111, on Monday in Chicago.
Smith: Deer management and other issues to pad spring hearings agenda
Dominican falls to star-studded Sierra Canyon
Bucks 117, Nets 97: Suffocating defense leads to another easy romp

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Planning an international trip can seem daunting at times, especially if you have never done it before. There are so many things to think about like currency, language, transportation, activities, passports, flights, hotels, and food. Japan was the first international vacation we've planned, and while it was challenging to put together, we found it was a fun and successful trip.
Timing – The first thing we had to do after deciding on Japan was figure out what time of year was best to visit. In Japan, you can go any time, but chances are you want to choose between the obvious favorites of spring cherry blossom season or autumn colors. Luckily, we live in a place in the U.S. that has cherry blossoms (and this felt a bit too cliche), so we opted to go see Japan in its fall beauty. We looked into when fall colors were at their prime, and we chose to go the first couple weeks of November.
Locations – With the initial goal of autumn colors, we found that Kyoto was a must. It is full of very beautifully landscaped shrines and temples rich with history and traditional Japanese culture. The second location that was important to us was Tokyo, inspired by countless anime (of which we're avid fans) and tales from others who have visited.
Tokyo: Studio Ghibli Museum, cat cafes, Ueno Park, Kaneiji Shrine, Meiji Shrine, Sensou-ji Shrine, Robot Restaurant, Tokyo Metro Government Building, bike tour, Oedou Onsen Monogatari, and even a Yakatabune dinner cruise. The possibilities are endless here. Just walk around, take in the sites, and stumble into a bookstore to see something new.
Yokohama (near Tokyo): Yokohama Landmark Tower, Cup Noodle Museum, Red Brick Warehouse, Onabashi Pier, Yamashita Park, and Chinatown. Stop by the giant Ferris wheel to get a grand view of the city.
Kyoto: Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Monkey Park Iwatayama, Philosopher's Walk, Nijo Castle, Kiyomizu Temple, Fushimi Inari Shrine, Nanzen Ji Temple, and too many other amazing temples and shrines to list. Get to these places early before they are overrun with tourists.
Osaka (near Kyoto): The primary activity for us was food. Okonomiyaki and taiyaki are both Osaka specialties. We were fortunately able to meet a friend there, but we weren't able to stay as long as we would have liked. Next time!
Lodging – It was important for us to find lodging near transportation and activities while in Tokyo, which wasn't difficult. Kyoto was a different story, as it was our goal to experience a traditional Japanese ryokan. We wound up farther from train lines, but many choice sites were within walking distance.
Flights – Choosing the best flight is a balance of price and travel time. In our case, we chose to fly Air Canada through Vancouver B.C. to Tokyo. The flight times were reasonable, but we also had to think about our arrival time to make sure it wasn't too late. We left at 10:00am and arrived at 3:30pm the next day, which got us checked into our hotel at a reasonable hour. On the way back we left at 7:00pm and arrived the same day in Portland at 3:30pm (gonna go back – in – time!). Crossing the international dateline will leave you with some killer jet lag.
Getting around – If you plan to wander around Japan a lot, a JR pass comes in handy (unless you're visiting the countryside, cars aren't practical). It allows you to ride the high speed Shinkansen from city to city and helps you get around Tokyo easily without having to pay a fare each time. It is expensive, so weigh it against your travel plans to see if you come out ahead or are better off just buying single-use tickets. You will need to make reservations for the longer trips – such as Tokyo to Kyoto – so do so in advance.
It may seem overwhelming, but if you take it one activity at a time, you'll quickly have an amazing trip planned.
Now it's your turn. How do you tackle a trip overseas? Please let us know about your own planning experiences in the comments!
What would you recommend the most? We're in the midst of planning our trip to Japan, so I love suggestions!
Wow, that's a big question! We fortunately had two weeks to fill with amazing activities. It also really depends on what kinds of things you're interested in doing. We're serious, hard-core vacationers, so we try to pack as much in as possible (there's far more to do than you'd ever fit into a single trip, no matter how long). This post lists several suggestions. I loved the beauty of Kyoto and the hustle-bustle of Tokyo. The onsen (actually a sentou) in Odaiba was certainly a highlight, and the Robot Restaurant was fun for a kitschy, touristy evening. Cat cafes were a must, and as cheesy as they sound, we actually had a lot of fun at the maid cafe we visited. The ryokan in Kyoto was WELL worth the premium price (and the food is to die for – book well in advance). And if you find yourself in Asakusa, make a point to stop by Komakata Dozeu for lunch – a truly remarkable culinary experience that you'd never ordinarily stumble upon as a tourist.
I'm happy to answer any other questions you have, and I'd love to hear about your own experiences in Japan!


A Middleburg man was charged after allegedly beating up his girlfriend's sisters on February 28, 2019, according to police.
Kyle K Kuster, 35, was caught after his girlfriend's sister called alleging that Kuster became violent towards her and other her sister after they got into a heated argument.
At the time both Kuster's girlfriend, Lauren, and her sisters were at the house with four children.
"[VICTIM (SISTER) ] reported that when Lauren returned home from work Kyle began to fight with her. Lauren left the residence in Kyle's vehicle which upset him. She stated that he began to yell and throw items inside the residence. She stated that Kyle's actions were upsetting the four children inside the residence. She stated that she approached Kyle and told him to stop. She stated that he threatened to punch her and that he then struck her in the face and shoved her knocking her to the floor. [VICTIM] stated when she fell to the ground that her glasses were knocked off her face and she could not see. She stated that her sister Courtney was then shoved by Kyle and she fell on top of [VICTIM]. [VICTIM] stated that he continued to scream for her to get our of the house, but she could not see at the time. She stated that both her sister and her left the residence," read the criminal complaint.
Kuster was charged with, Simple Assault, Harassment, and more.
A hearing will be held at 1025 us rt 522, in Selinsgrove PA, at 5/07, at 2:30.
This entry was posted on March 28, 2019 by Hilde Kate Lysiak and tagged Hilde kate lysiak, Kyle kuster, Orange Street News, osn, simple assault.


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Bronwyn Turei is a New Zealand actress and singer. She played Cordelia "Cody" Latimer in the New Zealand television comedy/drama series Go Girls (2009).

Early life
Born in Gisborne, New Zealand, she attended Gisborne Girls' High School and was Head Prefect in 2001. She moved to Auckland to attend the Unitec School of Performing Arts. Turei is of Ngāti Porou tribal ancestry, through her father.

Turei made her stage debut at the age of nine when she played a workhouse boy in a local production of Oliver Twist. At high school in Gisborne, she had distinctive achievements in oratory, music, drama and korero Māori. She was one of 18 students chosen from an applicant pool of 160 to attend Unitec School of Performing Arts, that same year travelling to London to study at The Globe with the New Zealand Young Shakespeare Company.

Turei released an album, Empty Room in 2006, available for preview on Myspace.

She currently resides in Auckland, New Zealand.

Filmography

Television

Film

Awards

References

External links

Living people
1984 births
New Zealand actresses
New Zealand television actresses
New Zealand Māori actresses
People from Gisborne, New Zealand
Unitec Institute of Technology alumni
People educated at Gisborne Girls' High School

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Published at Saturday, April 20th, 2019 - 6:36 PM. 7 Wiring Diagram. By Robert C. Battaglia.
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Q: How to find and handle binary/numerical overflow in J2ME I am building a unit convertor program that uses the MathFP library.
Typically unit conversion occurs in the formula of:
U1 (unit1) * K (constant) = U2 (unit2)
I want to be able to detect when the an int has over/underflowed?
How can I detect when this has occured and gracefully handle the problem. Ideally I would be looking for a generic solution, as I would want to handle overflow with primitives of type long:
The only idea I have is:
int largeOne = bigNum;
int largeTwo = anotherbigNum;

//complete math operation
long l = largeOne * largeTwo;
if(l > Integer.MAX_SIZE){
    System.out.println("Overflow");
    //handle error
}

Should I be using a different primitive data type for these conversions, such as double?
Thanks in advance for your help

A: You could check if the result is negative, or positive (depending on largeOne and largeTwo signs) but it would be a guess work.

I found another way, you could manually multiply your two numbers with an algorithm.

Resources :

*

*Wikipedia - Multiplication algorithm
On the same topic :

*

*how to write own multiplication of big numbers ?

A: You could switch to using the BigDecimal class which has much better handling for overflow/underflow than the int/long primitives in Java. The int/long values are a special case that are not classes and as a result miss out on advantages of OOP.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
è un manga scritto e disegnato da Norifusa Mita, pubblicato a partire dal 2003. È stato adattato in una versione live action come dorama stagionale estivo in 11 puntate di TBS mandato in onda nel 2005. Segue la scia delle fortunate serie Great Teacher Onizuka e Gokusen; mentre nel 2010 ne è stata fatta una versione coreana dal titolo Gongbu-ui sin.

Trama
Kenji è un avvocato in bolletta ed ex membro di una banda di motociclisti alla ricerca di una nuova opportunità d'impiego per ridare respiro alla sua carriera in stagnazione.

Finalmente giunge la sua occasione quando viene a sapere che la "famigerata" Ryuuzan high school si trova quasi in bancarotta: questo liceo è universalmente noto come Baka Gakkou-la scuola degli stupidi.
Kenji si fa immediatamente assumere e qui imposta una classe davvero speciale: la sua mira e desiderio è quello di preparare i 5 migliori studenti disponibili per riuscire a fargli superare gli esami d'ammissione alla più prestigiosa università di Tokyo. Riuscirà nel suo intento?

Cast

Corpo docente
 Hiroshi Abe (attore) - Kenji Sakuragi, avvocato e docente della "classe speciale".
 Kyōko Hasegawa - Mamako Ino, insegnante d'inglese, si prende cura del corso di storia della classe speciale.
 Yoko Nogiwa - Yuriko Tatsuno, direttrice della scuola e moglie del vecchio preside.
 Yosuke Saito - Tokihisa Kondō, vice preside.
 David Itō - Masanao Ochiai, insegnante.
 Tōru Shinagawa - Tetsunosuke Yanagi, insegnante di matematica della classe speciale.
 Minori Terada - Ryūzaburō Akutayama, insegnante di giapponese per la classe speciale
 Susumu Kobayashi - Shutaro Ain, insegnante di scienze per la classe speciale
 Akio Kaneda - Hiroshi Kawaguchi, insegnante di inglese per òla classe speciale.
 Shin Yazawa - Nozomi Yamamoto, amico di Ino e insegnante alla Shūmeikan High School.

Studenti della "Classe speciale"
 Tomohisa Yamashita - Yūsuke Yajima
 Masami Nagasawa - Naomi Mizuno
 Teppei Koike - Hideki Ogata
 Yui Aragaki - Yoshino Kōsaka
 Akiyoshi Nakao - Ichirō Okuno
 Saeko Dokyu - Maki Kobayashi

Familiari degli studenti della "classe speciale"
 Mako Ishino - Setsuko Yajima, madre di Yūsuke
 Jun Miho - Yūko Mizuno, madre di Naomi
 Kei Sunaga - Kōsei Ogata, padre di Hideki
 Tomoko Aihara - Mariko Ogata, madre di Hideki
 Yōko Kurita - Megumi Kōsaka, madre di Yoshino
 Kazuko Katō - Miyako Okuno, madre di Ichirō
 Momosuke Mizutani - Jirō Okuno, fratello di Ichirō e studente della Shumeikan.
 Nobue Iketani - Mitsue Kobayashi, madre di Maki

Altri
 Akari Hori - Asumi Toda, lavora come idol e innamorata di Maki, gli invia mail a ripetizione dal luogo di lavoro.
 Ayano Gunji - Saori Abe, amico di Naomi
 Hiroki Murakami - Yoshio Tanaka, studente d'università, uno dei ragazzi con cui sta uscendo Nozomi.
 Mitsuru Karahashi - Yasushi Sawamatsu, altro ragazzo con cui sta uscendo Nozomi.

Episodi
Fools and ugly girls, head for Tokyo University!
Know your own weaknesses!
Play! Taking an exam is like a sport!
Don't stop until you hit the wall
Don't cry! It's your life!
English Showdown! Fight for Six Fools
Vengeance! The Tokyo University Mock Exam!
Tears of Fools... Extracurricular activities for summer vacation
Believe! Your results will surely improve
Friendship or the exam? Final decision
You're not fools anymore! The fateful announcement of the results

Collegamenti esterni

Dorama basati su anime e manga


For the heroes of WWII.
Aliya Moldagulova – Soviet (Kazach) sniper and Hero of the Soviet Union recipient and one of the best snipers of WWII.
Her service record includes 78 enemy soldiers and officers killed, even though she was only 18 at that time.


text:
The year 2020 was a year unlike any other.
Just weeks into the year, COVID-19 upended life as we knew it — at Yale, in Connecticut, across the country and the world. As the enormity of the challenge became apparent, members of the Yale community scrambled to adjust their lives to uncertainty, to maintain a sense of togetherness, and to help in a time of need. For many Yale researchers, this meant shifting their attention to the crisis itself in an effort to minimize its spread and identify treatments and vaccines.
After reviewing the stories we published on Yale News this year, we curated a list of 15 about Yale's response to pandemic that resonated most strongly with readers and that best capture how the university and our experts responded to the crisis to manage and make sense of the virus.
We also highlight 10 non-COVID stories about the people and projects that inspired us and offered hope for a brighter, healthier and more just future.
The list includes some of the year's most viewed stories as well as some that aptly reflect life at Yale in 2020.
Yale responds to the COVID-19 crisis
Housebound world finds solace in Yale's Science of Well Being course
By late March much of the country was house-bound. During that month, more than 600,000 people signed up for Yale's free online course "The Science of Well Being," taught by Yale psychology professor Laurie Santos.
'We'll continue until we find the answers' – sequencing the COVID-19 genome
Amid the whirlwind of changes to campus life during the early days of COVID-19, the Yale Center for Genome Analysis was among a handful of Yale facilities with the specialized technology necessary to investigate the biological and chemical functions and mechanisms at play within the virus. In an interview, Shrikant Mane — director of the center and of the Keck Biotechnology Resource Laboratory, and professor of genetics — discussed the center's COVID-19 research.
Yale study finds self-isolation would dramatically reduce ICU bed demand
Early in the pandemic, Alison Galvani, Burnett and Stender Families Professor of Epidemiology and director of the Center for Infectious Disease Modeling and Analysis, and her team began analyzing various scenarios for COVID-19's spread in the U.S. — and how self-isolation rates by symptomatic individuals could affect demand for Intensive Care Unit (ICU) beds. In early April she discussed the urgency of self-isolation even for those who were even "mildly symptomatic."
Historian Frank Snowden: We may be forever changed by coronavirus
Yale historian Frank Snowden has long been fascinated by the ways epidemics hold up a "mirror" to the social, cultural, and political conditions in which they arise. In April, Snowden, the Andrew Downey Orrick Professor Emeritus of History, discussed what large epidemics say about a society and how the COVID-19 pandemic might change the world.
Shades of Yale lifts voices and uplifts spirits with familiar melody
Since its founding in 1988, the Shades of Yale, an a cappella group devoted to songs of the African diaspora, has closed every concert with a medley arrangement of the traditional spirituals "Amen" and "We Shall Overcome." Their online performance of the medley during a May "Spring Jam" had a new resonance.
Yale and NBA partner to study efficacy of new COVID-19 saliva-based test
In June, researchers at the Yale School of Public Health partnered with the National Basketball Association and the National Basketball Players Association to study the efficacy of a saliva-based method that quickly determines if someone is infected with the novel coronavirus. The method was used when the league resumed its 2019-2020 schedule in "the bubble" in Bay Lake, Florida.
Yale invites students back to campus for the fall semester
On July 1, the university announced plans for an in-person fall semester, with extensive public health protocols, including mandatory COVID-19 testing for all students. The plan drew on the counsel of six planning committees — for public health; for emergency policy; one each for continuity of academic, research, and creative and artistic practice; and for operations.
Yale to lead trial of potential COVID-19 treatment
On July 27, Yale School of Medicine and the biopharmaceutical firm AI Therapeutics announced the start of a multi-institutional clinical trial of a drug for treating COVID-19. Preliminary research on the drug, known as LAM-002A (apilimod), had shown it can block cellular entry and trafficking of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, the cause of COVID-19.
Quick and affordable saliva-based COVID-19 test developed by Yale scientists
In August, Yale announced that a saliva-based laboratory diagnostic test developed by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health to determine whether someone is infected with the novel coronavirus had been granted an emergency use authorization by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
See what COVID-19 testing looks like at Yale residential colleges
Yale's residential colleges play many roles in the lives of affiliated students and staff — home, workplace, and dining hall, social, recreational, and academic space, and cultural venue, too. They're communities unto themselves in which residents strive to keep each other healthy and happy. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, this latter commitment was more important than ever. In October, we took a look at one of the COVID-19 testing sites set up in most of the colleges for the fall semester.
Childcare not associated with spread of COVID-19, Yale study says
In the first-ever large-scale assessment of the risk of working in child care during the COVID-19 pandemic, Yale researchers found that child care programs that remained open throughout the pandemic had not contributed to the spread of the virus to providers. Their findings, published in October, offered valuable insight to parents, policymakers, and providers alike.
Politics affect public buy-in on COVID-19 vaccine, study shows
By October, news reports provided hope that a COVID-19 vaccine or vaccines might be around the corner. But researchers in Yale's Faculty of Arts and Sciences found that public confidence in the safety and efficacy of a coronavirus vaccine would depend heavily on the political context in which a potential vaccine is approved and distributed.
President-elect Biden taps three experts with Yale ties to lead COVID-19 advisory board
Just days after his victory in the November election, President-elect Joe Biden named three public health experts with close Yale ties to lead his transition team's new COVID-19 advisory board, including Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith, an authority on the pandemic's disproportionate effect on communities of color. In the weeks since, Nunez-Smith was also tapped to lead a White House task force on health equity.
Black, Hispanic children bear disproportionate burden of COVID-19
When Yale researchers began studying cases of COVID-19 among children, they expected that they would find that the disease afflicted Black and Hispanic children at higher rates, just as it had in the adult population. In an analysis of 281 pediatric patients across eight hospitals in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, they discovered that the unequal burden borne by minority children was even greater than they expected.
The rest of the best
To improve students' mental health teach them to breathe
When college students learn specific techniques for managing stress and anxiety, their well-being improves across a range of measures and leads to better mental health, according to a study by Yale researchers that was published in July. "In addition to academic skills, we need to teach students how to live a balanced life," said Emma Seppälä, lead author and faculty director of the Women's Leadership Program at the Yale School of Management.
Louis Glück wins Nobel Prize in Literature
On Oct. 8, the renowned poet Louise Glück, an adjunct professor in Yale's English department, won the Nobel Prize in Literature. Across campus, she was praised for her extraordinary talent, her unflinching poems "of beauty and revelation," and her devotion to teaching.
Ancient Chinese medicine unlocks new possibilities for cancer treatment
More than 20 years ago, Yale pharmacology professor Yung-Chi Cheng, a leader in drug development for hepatitis B, cancer, and HIV, had a radical idea: What if he could unlock the therapeutic potential of ancient Chinese medicines for treating cancer? Earlier this year, in a landmark moment in cancer research, Cheng and research partners launched the first international clinical trial for a botanical drug that will do just that.
Yale puts its might behind solutions for a planet in need
In December, Yale has launched a campus-wide initiative that will unite institutional leadership and academic experts across the natural sciences, engineering, social sciences, professional schools, and the humanities in an intensive effort to tackle the environmental challenges threatening life on Earth.
Class of 2020 — meet some of the graduates
To offer a sense of the extraordinary human richness within the Yale College Class of 2020, in May we published short profiles of 14 members — one per residential college. They included singers and scientists, athletes and activists, ROTC cadets and Rhodes Scholars — a panoply of spirited, ambitious, and thoughtful undergraduates drawn from a bright constellation.
In search of justice: Reimagining race, public safety at a watershed moment
In October, we introduced readers to Elizabeth Hinton and Phillip Atiba Goff, two new members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, who this fall joined a growing group of scholars at Yale who are working on issues related to racial injustice, policing, and mass incarceration.
On Horse Island, students take regenerative design 'off the grid'
With sustainability foremost in mind, advanced Yale architecture students designed and are now building a Peabody Museum research center on Horse Island, the largest of Connecticut's Thimble Islands.
Coffee, sex, and Game of Thrones: A chat about 'Balzac's lives'
Fueled by endless cups of coffee, French author Honoré de Balzac produced more than 90 novels and short stories peopled by 2,400-plus characters during his lifetime. In a captivating interview, we caught up Peter Brooks, a Yale professor and author of "Balzac's Lives," an "antibiography" of the enigmatic writer.
Yale researchers find where stress lives
In a study published in May, Yale researchers found a neural home of the feeling of stress people experience, an insight that may help people deal with the debilitating sense of fear and anxiety that stress can evoke.
In death of dinosaurs, it was all about the asteroid — not volcanoes
What killed the dinosaurs? In a study published in January, Yale researchers countered a theory described in several recent studies, arguing that massive volcanic eruptions in a region of India known as the Deccan Traps happened well before a mass extinction event 66 million years ago.


Life in the city. Finding harmony throughout an enormous variety is a daily challenge. But a city on the grow is also a nonstop source of inspiration. Rough forms and materials scattered around on various construction sites waiting to be used and to obtain a specific function. By taking these materials and forms out of their context and combining them in a completely different way, a special tension is created.
Inspired by these urban shapes we designed an inviting bench. In our design, we use three shapes derived from primary forms. These shapes are linked together by a grid. By seeing the grid as a connector, different configurations can be built by combining the elements, making this a modular design.
By creating a defiant bench, we see our design as an enrichment of public spaces such as museums and parks. Naturally the bench is also suitable for private use. Because of the importance of visual uniformity, the grid is made of identical bearing bars and crossbars in both directions. The geometric lines and shapes obtained by the grid become graphic elements and have an aesthetic value. The grid fits perfectly in the grooves on the top of the elements whereby a smooth surface is obtained which improves the comfort.


text:
"use strict";

const consoleReporter = require("./console-reporter");
const pathToSuites = require("./path-to-suites");
const benchmarks = require(".");

module.exports = function (suites, documentImplementation) {
  if (typeof suites === "string") {
    suites = suites.trim().split(/,/);
  }

  let suitesToRun = pathToSuites(benchmarks, suites);
  suitesToRun.forEach(consoleReporter);

  suitesToRun = suitesToRun.map(function (suite) {
    let runSuite = suite;
    if (documentImplementation) {
      runSuite = suite.filter(function (benchmark) {
        return benchmark.jsdomDocumentImplementation === documentImplementation;
      });
      runSuite.name = suite.name;
      consoleReporter(runSuite);
    }

    return runSuite;
  });

  function runNext() {
    /* jshint -W040 */
    if (this && this.off) {
      // there is no .once()
      this.off("complete", runNext);
    }

    const suite = suitesToRun.shift();
    if (!suite) {
      console.log("Done!");
      return;
    }

    suite.off("complete", runNext);
    suite.on("complete", runNext);
    suite.run({async: true});
  }

  runNext();

};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


As we get older, our mind and body begin to decline from their peak cognitive and physical abilities. Studies suggest that our brains begin to slow down from as early as our mid-twenties. In recent years, however, science and our understanding of the aging process have moved on drastically. Aging and its consequences are no longer something you have to live with. Here are just three things you can do to slow down the aging process and prolong a healthy lifespan.
Using skincare products to prolong a youthful appearance is a great way to begin tackling the negative effects of aging, because chances are, if you look good, you'll feel good too. The first stop on your skincare journey should undoubtedly be sunscreen. Your skin is constantly under attack from the sun's UV rays, forming free radicals in your skin cells that cause damage that manifests as sunspots, lentigines and wrinkles. Dermatologists now recommend everyone applies sunscreen, no matter how young and youthful you may look. To compliment the daily use of sunscreen, many anti-aging products are packed with antioxidants that reduce the damage caused by free radicals.
Researchers are unanimous when it comes to the virtues of good quality rest. While we sleep, our body repairs damage and prepares itself for the day ahead. Not getting enough or only poor quality sleep is attributed to the onset of a number of life-shortening diseases. These include diabetes, heart disease and stroke. Sleep deprivation can also slow your metabolism down and promote weight gain and obesity while increasing storage of fat around your organs.
At first, eating right meant staying away from junk food to shed the pounds and reduce the risk of weight-related problems, such as heart disease, diabetes and stroke. Today, it's no secret that eating a well-balanced, nutrient-rich diet can also keep you younger for longer and keep age-related diseases at bay. It's been proven that eating food rich in antioxidants can reduce the damage caused by sun exposure and fight inflammation in the body.
You should also avoid processed foods as well as alcohol, tobacco, sugar and caffeine. This will help manage your metabolism and reduce the amount of cortisol; the hormone associated with heightened stress levels, in your body.
We've spoken about diet being an important part of aging gracefully and forestalling age-related decline and diseases. Unfortunately, our diet has its limitations, it can't reverse or even halt the aging experienced by our chromosomes, the very things that allow our cells to renew and remain at their optimum best. Each time our chromosomes divide to create new cells, the telomere caps at their ends become a little shorter. Eventually, they reach a point they can no longer divide and cells undergo senescence or even apoptosis.
To keep our telomeres from becoming too short requires the activation of an enzyme called telomerase. It is found in stem cells, hair follicles and germ cells, but not in our body's somatic cells. With One Truth 818 Anti-aging Serum, we have found a way to harness the telomerase activation properties of the synthetic TAM-818 molecule. By using the serum, you'll be able to extend the healthy lifespan of your skin cells, delaying the onset of age-related problems like fine lines and wrinkles, age spots and loss of firmness.
Click here for more information on the results that can be achieved with the One Truth 818 Anti-aging Serum.


A brown bear walks the tide line along a cove in Glacier Bay National Park. Brown bears can be identified by a prominent shoulder hump, long curved claws and a rounded plate-like face. Note the piece of grass the bear is chewing on.


Sending captured lead data from 40Nuggets to MailChimp is easy peasy with our MailChimp Integration. Once that is set up, you will likely want to have these subscribers receive that newsletter, or coupon, or whitepaper they signed up for. To make that happen, you'll need to enable Automation inside your MailChimp account. Check out the video below to learn more.


text:
PopCap may close its Dublin office as it begins 'reduction in force'
22 Aug 2012132 Views
Pictured: PopCap's Dublin offices
PopCap Games, makers of the popular Peggle and Plants vs. Zombies games, is cutting 50 jobs mostly at its Seattle headquarters. It has admitted that it is in 'exploratory consultation' about the future of its offices in Dublin.
PopCap Games was acquired by Electronic Arts (EA Games) in July last year for over US$750m.
Last year it announced plans to expand its workforce in Dublin to 110. It employs 400 people worldwide.
Writing in the company blog PopCap co-founder John Vechey said: "'Reduction In Force' means that some people are losing their jobs. 'Exploratory consultation' means we're talking to our Dublin team about the future of that office and whether we can find a path to improve our profitability in Europe without having to close the operation. Today's news is something you expect periodically from a company in a fast-changing industry, but it sucks if you're one of the people losing his or her job. These people are our friends and we don't like doing this.
"We've made hard decisions before, even had cuts before – at this time in North America there are about 50 people who will no longer work at PopCap. We've hired aggressively this past year and PopCap is still growing. Even with the cuts we expect to end the year with roughly the same number of people we started with.
"A little context on why we're making cuts in some areas while we're investing and expanding in others: In the past year, we've seen a dramatic change in the way people play and pay for games. Free-to-play, social and mobile games have exploded in popularity. That happened fast. Surprisingly so. The change in consumer tastes requires us to reorganize our business and invest in new types of games on new platforms. It's a completely different world from when we started."
He went on: "There's also an economic component to the reorganisation. To stay in business, we need to manage costs, improve efficiency and maintain a profit. We've been able to invest in creative new games like Peggle and Plants vs. Zombies because we had a high profit business. That business is challenged, and if we don't adapt, we won't be able to invest in new IP. That sounds harsh — but if we don't stay in business, no more plants, zombies, jewels, frogs or worms."
Local industry reaction
The potential closure of PopCap's Dublin offices has been met with surprise and sadness by the local games industry in Dublin. Locally, serious efforts are afoot to grow Ireland as a global games hub and foster indigenous talent and the presence of PopCap was seen by many as a jewel in the crown.
David Sweeney of industry group Games Ireland said: "These changes at Popcap whilst undoubtedly a blow to their talented and productive Dublin team seem to be part of a global restructuring.
"The ongoing growth of the Irish games industry means that any changes in Pearse Street should spin off some great new companies so the considerable talent built up so far will not go to waste locally," Sweeney said.
Richard Barnwell of Digit Games, which recently opened a new studio in the city added: "We're really sad to hear that Popcap Dublin is closing. They were a well respected and talented development team. We went through the process at Jolt earlier in the year and know that the PopCap team will find roles in the growing Irish games industry."
Related: gaming
Here's what Sony has revealed about the PlayStation 5 so far
Manticore Games raises $30m for game-creation platform and marketplace
Why this entrepreneur created a monitoring system for e-sports athletes
4 hours ago44 Views
Mobile adtech firm IronSource raises $400m and surpasses $1bn valuation


Tuesday, September 25, 2018- 6:30 pm. at the Saratoga Springs Recreation Center - The Budget workshops will be Wednesdays, July 18, 2018 and July 25, 2018 6:30pm. The upcoming meetings on the last Tuesday of the month are, October 30, 2018, and November 27, 2018.
The December 11, 2018 6:30pm Recreation Commission meeting will be held the 2nd Tuesday of the month due to the Holidays.


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text:
Home » Outperform 2020 » How User Experience takes Flight at PROS
How User Experience takes Flight at PROS
Are you spending your days wishing for a streamlined, easy-to-use, workflow? Do you wish there was a more efficient way to accomplish your daily tasks? Well, we have the solution for you! Join the PROS User Experience and Product Management teams to learn how the new PROS Revenue Managment (RM) workflows were designed for and driven by users like you.
Get a glimpse into how feature ideas evolved into user interfaces with our user-focused design process.
See the new workflows that streamline your tasks so you can spend more time focusing on airline strategic initiatives.
Learn how you can get involved to ensure that RM is designed to meet your team's needs.
Eunice Yang has been a User Experience Researcher at PROS for four years. She is passionate about research-driven product design and has conducted over 50 user research studies. Her Ph.D. in Cognitive Science led to 10 years of studying human behavior.
Rachel Golden is a product manager for the Revenue Management products. She has been with PROS for four years, including a brief period as an intern, all within the RM product management team. During her time at PROS, Rachel has collaborated with airlines around the world to improve the products through new features that solve business problems across the dynamic airline industry. Much of her time has been spent working with the User Experience and Development teams to enhance the user experience of the RM products for end users. She is also the lead product manager for RM Essentials and has worked with many airlines to show the benefits of industry-leading science available in the RM Editions.
Rachel earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and a Minor in History from Cornell University. She is currently an MBA candidate in the Texas A&M Mays School of Business Professional MBA program.
Rachel Golden: Hi, I'm Rachel Golden. I'm a product manager on the revenue management team here at PROS....
Eunice Yang: Hi, I'm Eunice Yang. I'm a senior researcher on the PROS user experience team. And today we'd like to walk you through how user experience takes flight at PROS.
So let's start out with understanding what is good design. So take this door, for example. Aesthetically it's very clean and simple, but there's more to design than just look and feel. It's also about function. So if you were in front of this door, would you try to push or pull it open? Well, pull should be the right answer based on how it looks, but it's actually not how it works. This is a classic example in which usability wasn't actually considered into design. So how do you know when something's poorly designed? Well, you have a hard time using it because it's not intuitive.
So what does it mean to be intuitive in design? Well, the way in which something is designed should actually give you some hints as to how to use it. So in this example, the shape and position of the handle tells you whether to push or pull the door. So if something doesn't work the way you thought it would, the design is most likely not intuitive. And you really shouldn't have to blame yourself for doing what's natural to you.
So intuitive design brings up a larger principle. Good design should reduce friction in your experience with a product or an application. So for example, it's okay to have one speed bump in the road because it slows you down and it's good for safety, but if speed bumps come one after another, it can cause a lot of unnecessary friction, and that can be very aggravating. And like I said, good design should not add friction.
So let's take, for example, a simple task that involves doing some analysis and taking action in an application. If you have no friction at all, you'll be able to easily find the information you need, analyze it, and quickly make adjustments. However, maybe the user interface isn't perfect and you hit a couple of points of friction. They may just be a nuisance and you can easily recover from them. But if you have too much friction, a seemingly simple task is no longer easy, and you start to get really frustrated. Now, if you start to multiply that experience across days and weeks, it leads to a lot of wasted time and really, really unhappy users. But what if you could have an application with no friction at all? Just lots of simple tasks that are actually easy to do. Well, what if the application could automate, combine, simplify, and predict what you need to do? Now you have less tasks to do in a system. What could be better than that?
Well, what if you didn't have to do any simple tasks at all in the system? It would essentially do the analysis for you. The system will even come up with insights and recommendations, and all you need to do is accept or decline those recommendations. So now you can focus on more important tasks that'll provide real value to your company. This is the mentality that we take when we're designing for our users at PROS. We think about how we can empower users so they can do their job easily, efficiently, and effectively. And in this way they can produce amazing results for the business.
Rachel Golden: So PROS has been a leader in the [inaudible 00:03:20] States for over 30 years at this point. And as we've developed our revenue management products and our solutions, we've introduced a lot of science, which makes them really powerful products. But as we introduce new features over the years, it can become a complex solution as well, which is by nature, introducing more things, just a bit more business cases and to address more business problems.
And so what we really wanted to set out to do when we were redesigning these new workflows in the system is to find a way to reduce that complexity and make them really simple and easy and effective for the analysts to use so that they can easily do what they need to do in the system, and they can easily find what they need to find in the system, making it a better experience for that analyst.
So a lot of the times what we see as the status quo is dual monitors, where they're doing some analysis on one screen and they're taking some sort of action on another screen. And this is useful because you can see more information this way, but it also shows one of the problems where it's difficult to potentially navigate between things, or you feel like you need to have things on different monitors so that you can do more things and be more effective in your job. And so what a lot of people tend to think as a result of this is that the solution is to move to an ultra wide screen monitor where you can see more information, but this is not the answer. It potentially just leads to more complexity. You can see more data, yes. But can you even take all of that data in and does it even actually help you? We have found that that's not the case. And so we want to move away from that approach and find an approach that allows you to see the data you need to see in an effective way so that you don't feel like you have to have such a wide screen to see all of that information.
And so when we set out to simplify things, we looked at other kinds of applications that are out in the marketplace, and Turbo Tax is a good example for those of us here in the United States, where it's a very easy application to use to file your taxes, because you easily can go and select all of the options that are relevant for you, and then the system tells you what you need to do. And so we wanted to take that sort of a model with the RM additions when we were building out these new workflows.
And so that led us to kind of our four main goals of redesigning these workflows. We wanted to simplify and re-imagine them into an easier to use and more user-friendly type of a workflow. We want to also design so that it shortens implementations by minimizing training. So if we can make these intuitive and easy to use, it makes it easier during an implementation, both for the pros team to help the airline learn how to use the system, and it also makes it easier for the analyst to learn on their own, and easily come to grasp how the system works and what they need to do. And by doing that, we can then build trust with the analyst so that they know that the system is going to help them and make it easier for them to do their jobs.
And so, as I said, there's a lot of really great functionality in the RM additions today. Over the last 20 so years, we've built a lot of functionality in here to address a lot of business cases for a variety of different airline types. And so we really wanted to take all of that functionality and boil it down into a really simple navigation that's really easy to use and is a streamlined workflow. If we can do that, it makes it again simple for the analyst to use and easy for them to know what they need to do. They can easily look at alerts to prioritize, then they can go do some analysis and then they can go take direct action directly from the workflow in a very easy and progressive manner so that they know exactly what they've analyzed, and from there they can easily go and action off of that.
The next thing we really wanted to work on was a personalized workflow. And this is something that we're targeting for the future, but it's something that we have been thinking about as we've redesigned all of these workflows. We've seen in some cases, airlines have analysts that have responsibilities in multiple different role types. So for example, you may have an airline that has an analyst with the forecast and availability responsibilities. And so the idea is to move towards a workflow that allows an analyst to do both of those tasks in their own personalized workflow, that they've defined for themselves, based on how they do their job.
I think the other major thing that we wanted to do was make sure that we were really streamlining these tasks. There's a lot of analysis that goes on in the system. And then the analyst, once they've done their analysis, immediately needs to take action. And previously these existed on separate screens, but we wanted to combine these into a single screen so that they could easily do that analysis and take direct action, once they found something that they need to adjust in their forecast or their flights, for example. And so again, another thing that we can also do to make this easier for them, as they apply filters and do analysis, that information will be passed into these dialogues. So it's very easy for them to create influences directly from the screen as they're doing their analysis.
Eunice Yang: So how did we achieve these new workflows? Well, our design process is centered around the user. We start with basic research to understand user's goals and tasks. That involves conducting site visits to sit with users and actually observe how they're using the system. We also get to see firsthand what their pain points are.
We then prototype a solution based on what we've observed. The prototype should provide information and functionality that users need while reducing their pain points. But we also think about how we can make it more efficient for the users by automating steps, reducing clicks, simplifying navigation, and filling in information for them.
Next step is to gather user feedback on those prototypes to see if we're going in the right direction. We'll refine the prototypes based on feedback and conduct usability testing until we, and the users, are actually happy with the design. And those designs are then developed and finally released to our users. But the feedback processes doesn't stop there. We actually track how our system is being used through usage analytics and user interviews in order to get an idea of how to enhance the application in the future. Now there's one common theme which makes this whole process successful. It's you, the user. So understanding your thought process and goals, your feedback and pain points, your way of working. All of that is what makes the ARM application better and your experience better.
Now normally software is designed by a committee of people that all have their own agenda and their own opinions of how the user interface should look and function. But clearly what's missing here is the user. That's why user experience is so important in PROS. It's to make sure that we put the user at the center of the process, where they can influence what's being built for them, and for the experience. Now, when we designed the new workflows for RM, we went through a total of seven rounds of feedback, with 49 end users from 15 airlines, and that included five site visits. We went through several design iterations of the workflows based on user's feedback and suggestions. We knew we reached the final design when the users we spoke to said that the new workflows were intuitive, efficient, time-saving, and insightful.
Rachel Golden: So at this point, hopefully you're thinking, "Wow, this is all really great and exciting, and I'm glad PROS is moving in this direction and doing all of this research and taking the initiative to make the workflows easier for analysts to use." And hopefully you're also thinking, "I'd like to get involved with this." So we want to talk real quick about a couple of ways that you can get involved in continuing to enhance these products as we move forward with the new workflows.
So we have a variety of different feedback forums. We have our user voice forum where you can submit feature requests, suggestions for enhancements in the products. We have user community forums that are also open for suggestions if you'd like to post there. And we also have the userfeedback@pros.com email, where you can send enhancements or suggestions or any sort of feedback you have directly to the user experience team. And then in the future, we're also looking to add feedback directly from the application. So if you're using the system and you think there's a way we could enhance it, you would be able to provide that directly from the application itself.
Another way we also get feedback is from our annual user satisfaction surveys. This is the results from the 2019 survey. So of the 91 suggestions, we've already addressed approximately 23%. 20% of those under implementation are currently being developed right now. Another 16% are planned, and another 25% are under consideration. So you can see, of the 91 suggestions that we got, the large majority of those are already addressed, or currently being addressed, where we're looking for ways to incorporate those into the workflows.
And a couple of examples of things that we have included in the new workflows are performance improvements, lots of user friendly improvements like filtering and sorting and tables, the easier navigation that we've talked about. We've also introduced a new flexible alerting framework in the forecast workflow. And we're also trying to be more prescriptive in these workflows, and so an example of that would be guidance on some conflicting HSE rules, so that it's easier for the analyst to add things and know if there's a conflict, rather than having to ... They know the conflict upfront, rather than getting to the point where they save, and that's where they learn there's a conflict.
And so hopefully from this presentation you've gathered that our goal is your success. We really want to strive with these new workflows, and as we move forward with continued enhancements in the products to make sure that the users are at the center of our thought process, because we want to help you succeed in your day to day goals.
And so if you have questions on what the workflows are, or how they work, or how they compare to the current system, please check out the next talk, which is Clear Tasks, Full Workflow, Can't Lose.
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Migrate and Modernize: PROS SaaS Advantage
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Using AI to Optimize Prices with Demand Elasticity
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Iman Vellani
We always keep our audience up on the most current movies an TV shows and often we may share new creations with our spin on it. Creativity is a Marvelous thing especially when we are talking about Iman Vellani who plays Kamala Khan, the superhero Ms. Marvel, on the new Disney plus show. As she shows her creative ways with her character '" she plays a super hero with an oversized imagination. And she feels like she doesnt fit in at school or home until she gets super powers life seems to get better. Streaming on Disney.
James Cameron is following up with the largest one of the most exciting movies that have been made in history
According to me, " Avatar: The Way of Water coming out later this year with top notch creativity experts at its best.
The cast is also creative; they make turning green look great. The story line goes like this: Sully and Neytiri have formed a family and are doing everything to stay together. However, they must leave their home and explore the regions of Pandora. When an ancient threat resurfaces, Jake must fight a difficult war against the humans.
Audrey Niffenegger
Audrey Niffenegger is the writer of The Time Traveler's Wife that airs on HBO Max and Niffenegger is also a visual artist who lives in Chicago and London. She has published two novels, The Time Traveler's Wife and Her Fearful Symmetry An intricate and magical love story, adapted by Steven Moffat. THE TIME TRAVELER'S WIFE tells the story of Clare and Henry, and a marriage with a problem… it looks like another fantasy fairy tale with a twist.
Rose- Leslie-Theo-James
Theo-James
Theo-James Caitlin-Shorey


Los Angeles (January 14, 2015)— The Los Angeles Athletic Club has announced its Midseason Top 25 today on ESPN's SportsCenter and on ESPN.com. Chosen by a poll of national college basketball experts, the list is comprised of 25 student-athletes who are the frontrunners for the sport's most prestigious individual honor based on their performances during the first half of the 2014-15 season.
The John R. Wooden Award announced the Women's Preseason Top 30 today. The list is comprised of 30 student-athletes who are the early front-runners for college basketball's most prestigious honor. The list is chosen by a preseason poll of national women's college basketball media members.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club has announced its Preseason Top 50 today on ESPN's SportsCenter and on ESPN.com. Chosen by a preseason poll of national college basketball experts, the list is comprised of 50 student-athletes who are the early front-runners for the sport's most prestigious honor.
Los Angeles (April 11, 2014)— The Los Angeles Athletic Club will present its first-ever Outreach Award to Michigan State senior basketball player Adreian Payne as part of the 38th Annual Wooden Award Gala presented by Wendy's. The event also honors the Men's and Women's Wooden Award winners, and includes the presentation of the Wooden Award All American Teams and the Legends of Coaching Award, this year given to Stanford's Tara VanDerveer.
Fort Worth, Texas (April 4, 2014) — The John R. Wooden Award presented by Wendy's, the preeminent men's collegiate basketball player of the year honor, was awarded today by The Los Angeles Athletic Club in Fort Worth, Texas, to Creighton University senior forward Doug McDermott on ESPN's SportsCenter. McDermott is a three-time Wooden All American and the No. 5 scorer in NCAA history. McDermott was awarded the Wooden Award Trophy whose unique design was inspired by Coach Wooden's idea of the "total basketball player." Coach Wooden's grandson, Greg, was in attendance at the announcement to meet McDermott.
Los Angeles (April 2, 2014)— The John R. Wooden Award Women's All American Team was announced today by The Los Angeles Athletic Club. Voting by college basketball media members from throughout the nation took place from March 12 through 25, allowing voters to take into account play through the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament. The All American Team is made up of the five student-athletes who received the highest point total over that period. All players have proven to their universities that they are making progress toward graduation and are maintaining at least a cumulative 2.0 GPA, an important component of the Award insisted upon by Coach Wooden.
Los Angeles (March 31, 2014) — The 10-player John R. Wooden Award All American Team was released today by The Los Angeles Athletic Club and announced on the ESPNU show "Katz Korner." The 10 players were selected by a voting base of nearly 1,000 college basketball experts throughout the nation and by fans through the Fan Voting site woodenawardvote.com. The Top 5 vote-getters have been invited to Los Angeles for the Wooden Award Gala presented by Wendy's on April 11 and were highlighted on the show. In alphabetical order, the invited players are Wichita State's Cleanthony Early, Arizona's Nick Johnson, Creighton's Doug McDermott, Duke's Jabari Parker, and Louisville's Russ Smith.
Los Angeles (March 8, 2014)— The John R. Wooden Award Ballot was announced today by The Los Angeles Athletic Club on ESPN College GameDay. Selected by the Wooden Award National Advisory Board, the ballot is made up of 15 student-athletes who are the eligible for college basketball's most prestigious honor. All balloted players have proven to their universities that they are making progress toward graduation and are maintaining at least a cumulative 2.0 GPA.


· Dogs are not permitted to run loose and must be kept on a leash when visiting a park.
· The City enforces a "pooper scooper" law and provisions must be made to remove solid waste.
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Located in the 1500 block of North 82nd Blvd.
Our Park Maintenance and Forestry Divisions are also located in Heman Park.


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Man charged after flying under police radar for two days
By: Maura Johnson
Posted: Mar 2, 2021 11:29 AM EST
VAN BUREN COUNTY, Mich. – A Mattawan man was arrested after escaping from police during a traffic stop Saturday evening and eventually being found Monday night, the Van Buren County Sheriff's Office reported.
On February 27 at 5:45 p.m., a K-9 deputy was on patrol in Bloomingdale Village when the deputy reported seeing a man with multiple outstanding warrants driving a Ford pickup truck, officials said.
The K-9 deputy tried to make a traffic stop and the suspect allegedly drove off in the truck, reports said.
The suspect drove through a park and began a chase with the deputy, officials reported.
The suspect drove through county roads in Bloomingdale and Columbia Townships until the chase ended about 30 minutes later, reports said.
The investigation into the suspect continued until deputies found the suspect at a residence in Almena Township on March 1 at 10:20 p.m.
The suspect was in a vehicle in the driveway and allegedly briefly tried to escape from police before he was arrested, officials said.
Deputies initially found a large amount of methamphetamine in his possession, officials reported.
Deputies later got a search warrant for the residence and found more narcotics and paraphernalia on the property, reports said.
The 26-year-old suspect is facing the following charges, according to police reports:
Fleeing and eluding police
Resisting and obstructing police
Possession with intent to deliver methamphetamine
Smuggling contraband into jail
This investigation is ongoing.
Anyone with information on the incident can contact the Van Buren County Sheriff's Office at 269-657-3101 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-342-7867.
Tips can also be submitted online here.