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text:
Kil is de hoofdplaats van de gemeente Kil in het landschap Värmland en de provincie Värmlands län in Zweden. De plaats heeft 7826 inwoners (2005) en een oppervlakte van 668 hectare.

Verkeer en vervoer
Bij de plaats loopt de Riksväg 61.

De plaats is een knooppunt van spoorwegen er komen verschillende spoorwegen samen. Het heeft een station en ligt aan de spoorwegen Göteborg - Kil, Charlottenberg - Laxå, Gävle - Kil/Frövi en Fryksdalsbanan.

Geboren
 Markus Larsson (1979), alpineskiër

Plaats in Värmlands län

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Afropunk Festival Invades Miami for Afro-Latine Focused Celebration in 2021
Music 03.04.21 at 3:15 pm
By Marcos Hassan
Lead Photo: Art by Stephany Torres for Remezcla
Art by Stephany Torres for Remezcla
Afropunk Festival is returning in 2021 in a new form that not only adapts to the new normality but also will push various members of the Afro-Latine artistic community to the fore. Get ready to experience Black Spring.
Black Spring aims to shine a light on Afro-Caribbean and Afro-Latine talent, celebrating a virtual carnival highlighting music from these communities in virtual events as well as in-person, COVID-safe watch parties in both Miami and Bahía. The event will be "a full immersion into the Afro-Latin and Afro-Caribbean legacy and world," according to the press release. With Black Spring, Afropunk wants to issue a strong statement of inclusion, a feat that continues the history of activism that has marked the 16-year history of the festival, perpetuating its anti-hatred crusade.
The festival will take place in Miami, FL, and will feature musical performances as well as panels and salon sessions that will be filmed and transmitted at COVID-safe events as well as online. Taking place in April, dates, lineups, and more will be announced in the near future.
Afropunk Festival

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments
W. H. Schulte, B. W. Busch, Eric Garfunkel, T. Gustafsson, G. Schiwietz, P. L. Grande
The energy spectra of scattered ions in Rutherford backscattering and elastic recoil scattering experiments are commonly described using stopping power and straggling data. These, in turn, are based on statistical approximations and thus neglect the characteristics of individual ion-atom collisions. This simplified analysis is not justified when considering experiments with high-energy resolution. We have performed theoretical and experimental studies to understand the shape of high-energy resolution ion scattering spectra. The impact parameter dependent energy loss in single ion-atom collisions has been calculated using the semi-classical approximation (SCA). We show that limitations for extracting monolayer depth resolution become obvious from this non-statistical approach. Experiments were performed using a medium energy ion scattering (MEIS) system. For the case of 100 keV protons scattered on sulfur atoms, good agreement between the theoretical description and experimental data was found. The influence of thermal vibrations of the sample atoms on the backscattering spectra is discussed.
Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
backscattering
Rutherford backscattering spectroscopy
energy spectra
energy dissipation
Ion beams
Schulte, W. H., Busch, B. W., Garfunkel, E., Gustafsson, T., Schiwietz, G., & Grande, P. L. (2001). Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments. Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B, 183(1-2), 16-24. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments. / Schulte, W. H.; Busch, B. W.; Garfunkel, Eric; Gustafsson, T.; Schiwietz, G.; Grande, P. L.
In: Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B, Vol. 183, No. 1-2, 07.2001, p. 16-24.
Schulte, WH, Busch, BW, Garfunkel, E, Gustafsson, T, Schiwietz, G & Grande, PL 2001, 'Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments', Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B, vol. 183, no. 1-2, pp. 16-24. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
Schulte WH, Busch BW, Garfunkel E, Gustafsson T, Schiwietz G, Grande PL. Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments. Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B. 2001 Jul;183(1-2):16-24. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
Schulte, W. H. ; Busch, B. W. ; Garfunkel, Eric ; Gustafsson, T. ; Schiwietz, G. ; Grande, P. L. / Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments. In: Nuclear Inst. and Methods in Physics Research, B. 2001 ; Vol. 183, No. 1-2. pp. 16-24.
@article{05ad296acaac42aaa72ed5cfe63a781e,
title = "Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments",
abstract = "The energy spectra of scattered ions in Rutherford backscattering and elastic recoil scattering experiments are commonly described using stopping power and straggling data. These, in turn, are based on statistical approximations and thus neglect the characteristics of individual ion-atom collisions. This simplified analysis is not justified when considering experiments with high-energy resolution. We have performed theoretical and experimental studies to understand the shape of high-energy resolution ion scattering spectra. The impact parameter dependent energy loss in single ion-atom collisions has been calculated using the semi-classical approximation (SCA). We show that limitations for extracting monolayer depth resolution become obvious from this non-statistical approach. Experiments were performed using a medium energy ion scattering (MEIS) system. For the case of 100 keV protons scattered on sulfur atoms, good agreement between the theoretical description and experimental data was found. The influence of thermal vibrations of the sample atoms on the backscattering spectra is discussed.",
keywords = "Energy loss, Ion beams, Ion scattering, Protons, Stopping power",
author = "Schulte, {W. H.} and Busch, {B. W.} and Eric Garfunkel and T. Gustafsson and G. Schiwietz and Grande, {P. L.}",
doi = "10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5",
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T1 - Limitations to depth resolution in ion scattering experiments
AU - Schulte, W. H.
AU - Busch, B. W.
AU - Garfunkel, Eric
AU - Gustafsson, T.
AU - Schiwietz, G.
AU - Grande, P. L.
N2 - The energy spectra of scattered ions in Rutherford backscattering and elastic recoil scattering experiments are commonly described using stopping power and straggling data. These, in turn, are based on statistical approximations and thus neglect the characteristics of individual ion-atom collisions. This simplified analysis is not justified when considering experiments with high-energy resolution. We have performed theoretical and experimental studies to understand the shape of high-energy resolution ion scattering spectra. The impact parameter dependent energy loss in single ion-atom collisions has been calculated using the semi-classical approximation (SCA). We show that limitations for extracting monolayer depth resolution become obvious from this non-statistical approach. Experiments were performed using a medium energy ion scattering (MEIS) system. For the case of 100 keV protons scattered on sulfur atoms, good agreement between the theoretical description and experimental data was found. The influence of thermal vibrations of the sample atoms on the backscattering spectra is discussed.
AB - The energy spectra of scattered ions in Rutherford backscattering and elastic recoil scattering experiments are commonly described using stopping power and straggling data. These, in turn, are based on statistical approximations and thus neglect the characteristics of individual ion-atom collisions. This simplified analysis is not justified when considering experiments with high-energy resolution. We have performed theoretical and experimental studies to understand the shape of high-energy resolution ion scattering spectra. The impact parameter dependent energy loss in single ion-atom collisions has been calculated using the semi-classical approximation (SCA). We show that limitations for extracting monolayer depth resolution become obvious from this non-statistical approach. Experiments were performed using a medium energy ion scattering (MEIS) system. For the case of 100 keV protons scattered on sulfur atoms, good agreement between the theoretical description and experimental data was found. The influence of thermal vibrations of the sample atoms on the backscattering spectra is discussed.
KW - Energy loss
KW - Ion beams
KW - Ion scattering
KW - Protons
KW - Stopping power
U2 - 10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
DO - 10.1016/S0168-583X(01)00313-5
JO - Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
JF - Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms


text:
Mouse Microsoft Metro - BlueTrack Technology for $ 20
World Wide Web has information on the new computer mouse, supposedly now being developed by Microsoft. Novelty called Metro for the first time "lit up" in the Russian share TheVista.ru, but later information about it has been removed from the portal. However, prompt users had crap screenshots.
Based on available data, Microsoft Metro has a design suitable to work with it both right and left hand. It is unclear how many color options, this will have a computer mouse, but presented in a picture version, obviously, must come to taste the beautiful half of humanity.
However, the main feature of Microsoft Metro is the presence of technology BlueTrack, which allows the mouse to work successfully on almost any surface, whether it be polished table or room carpet. It must be noted that the cost of Metro, according to data presented is only $ 20, making it the most affordable Microsoft mouse with the support of BlueTrack, but in the sale of this interesting product becomes available in March.
MSI CX413 - affordable multimedia notebook
Nikon is preparing a mysterious surprise
"Two in One" Packard Bell Maestro - Ultra TV and M...
6-inch GPS navigator Treelogic TL-6003BGF AV is no...


This magnificent hand made umbrella is produced from one solid piece of wood with a hand bent crook. The solid shaft provides additional stability and is therefore strong enough to be used as a walking aid. The premium ribbing stands up to any storm. Features a black mother of pearl button closure and 100% high grade polyester canopy. Other color requests are usually made to order. Hand made by Fox Umbrellas in England, with special enhancements for Sterling & Burke.
The wood is a deep brown with fairly distinctive very dark brown and black graining. This is an elegant and fairly formal umbrella.
Please use the options below to build an umbrella to your specifications. Gold and sterling silver collars in addition to colored canopies and a sterling nose cap are available. Production will typically take 6-8 weeks and we will be in touch shortly after the order is placed to confirm details and timeline.


text:
Helipad Hearing: Florham Park, Morris County, New Jersey
Jets training facility in Florham Park.
Photo Credit Vadim Rud
Helipad Hearing: An application to construct a helipad at 1 Jets Drive in Florham Park was adjourned earlier this month until the Florham Park Planning Board's Thursday meeting. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Florham Park Municipal Building, 111 Ridgedale Ave. Hundreds of neighbors in Madison are petitioning to stop the project.
Source: http://madison.patch.com
Labels: Helicopters
Japanese pilots tell Boeing to disclose more on Dreamliner cures
The Air Line Pilots' Association of Japan on Monday urged Boeing Co. to disclose more information on how the U.S. aviation giant dealt with the 787 Dreamliner's battery problems.
The association said that it has no access to detailed information on the remedies nor on the progress being made with the investigation into what caused the combustion problems. It said that the safety of the advanced aircraft should be examined more carefully.
"Frankly, we do not have enough information that enables us to declare whether we are for or against the resumption" of 787 flights, Hiroaki Tateno, president of the association and a captain at Japan Airlines Co., said at a press conference in Tokyo.
The association also expressed concern that Boeing may be trying to play down the importance of the batteries, made by Japan's GS Yuasa, by emphasizing that they play a limited role and are not flight-critical.
Boeing's approach seems to focus on containment. It said its comprehensive solution to the lithium-ion battery problem has eliminated all fire risks and will prevent a fire from spreading to any of the other cells in the battery should one occur. But no one has declared what caused the combustion incidents in the first place.
The association is "concerned about whether there will really be no adverse impact on other systems of the airplane if the battery goes wrong," said Koichi Takamoto, the technical adviser of the group.
Given Boeing's claims about the minor role played by the batteries, the association called on the plane maker to conduct test flights without the lithium-ion batteries to prove its solutions are effective.
Regulators worldwide grounded the 787 after one operated by All Nippon Airways Co. made an emergency landing Jan. 16 at an airport in Shikoku because the battery produced smoke.
On April 26, U.S. and Japanese aviation authorities gave the green light to resume 787 flights after Boeing modified the battery system. ANA completed its first commercial flight using the jet on Sunday, while Ethiopian Airlines and United Airlines have also resumed Dreamliner operations.
Plane makes unscheduled landing in Smith County, Texas
SMITH COUNTY, TX (KLTV) - Smith County emergency crews are responding to a plane that made an unscheduled landing in Smith County.
According to officials, the plane made an unscheduled landing near Oscar Burkett Road in southern Smith County. After the plane suffered from mechanical issues, the pilot was able to land the aircraft in a freshly-cut pasture.
There was no damage to the aircraft or the property.
The Federal Aviation Administration has been notified of the incident.
An unscheduled landing occurs when a pilot makes a landing at a time and a place that they didn't intend to.
Story and Photo: http://www.kltv.com
Possible plane crash reported
Posted 1:33 pm Monday, May 27, 2013
Emergency crews are searching areas around Whitehouse for a possibly downed aircraft.
According to information from scanner traffic comments from Department of Public Safety officials, the pilot of a Beechcraft Bonanza reported having unspecified trouble about 7 miles southeast of Tyler Pounds Regional Airport and did not know if he could make it to the airport.
All contact with the pilot was lost shortly after, however, there has been no confirmation of a plane crash at the this time.
Kolb Firestar: Accident occurred May 27, 2013 in Fountain Inn, South Carolina
FOUNTAIN INN, SC (FOX Carolina) - Firefighters were on the scene in Fountain Inn after a plane crash Monday afternoon.
Witnesses said the plane was trying to take off from the field shortly before the crash.
Neighbors said they were sitting outside, enjoying the holiday, when they heard the engine rev and watched the small plane take off.
They thought there was a problem, though, when they saw the plane fly almost sideways, toward trees. They said they jumped up and ran toward the field behind their house and heard the one-seater plane crumple to the ground.
Two men said they ran toward the plane while another called 911.
They carefully pulled the pilot out of the wreckage to get him away from spilled gasoline.
Emergency responders said the man was alert and conscious when they arrived, and he was taken Greenville Memorial Hospital.
The man's family said that both of his legs were badly broken, and he suffered injuries to his face.
Victim identified in skydiving accident
One person is dead after a Sunday accident in Waynesville.
The Warren County Sheriff's office said there was one fatality after the late afternoon incident at the Holly Hills golf course.
The Montgomery County Coroner's office identified the victim as Clifford Schmucker, 58, of Lebanon.
He was taken to Miami Valley Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Rick May, an investigator at the coroner's office, said there apparently was a mid-air collision, but he did not have details and has not completed an autopsy.
He said Schmucker's emergency parachute opened after the collision. One other person was involved but there was no information on that person's condition.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP, Ohio —A skydiver has died after a midair accident during a weekend jump.
Wayne Township police said two skydivers collided in midair. After the collision, one person fell to the ground and was knocked unconscious.
A Warren County sheriff's deputy confirmed Monday morning that the skydiver had died. The victim's name was not released.
Warren County dispatchers received the first call about the accident at about 7:10 p.m. Sunday. They responded to the Waynesville Airport in the 4900 block of U.S. Route 42 in Wayne Township.
Police did not say whether the victim's parachute was already deployed.
A medical helicopter transported the victim to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton.
The accident happened a day after an 87-year-old great-grandfather successfully went skydiving at the same airport to raise money for his sick 11-month-old great-grandson.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP, Ohio - A person died after a skydiving accident in Warren County.
Authorities report an accident occurred at approximately 7:08 p.m. Sunday evening near the Waynesville Airport in Wayne Township.
Emergency responders were called to 4966 U.S. 42 where a person was found in the Holly Hills Golf Club golf course after skydiving.
Warren County Sheriff's officers have not released the original condition of the victim or identity, but confirmed a person was transported to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio by medical helicopter where they were pronounced dead.
9 On Your Side will update this story when more information becomes available.
U.S. Forest Service drops plans to use drones in Montana, north Idaho
By ROB CHANEY Missoulian
MISSOULA — The U.S. Forest Service says it has no drone aircraft, but plenty of other people have little UFOs buzzing over the trees in Western Montana.
Last week, Forest Service officials said they've dropped plans to use unmanned aerial systems — commonly known as drones — to survey forest fires because of clashes with Federal Aviation Administration rules. While some national forest firefighters in Alaska touted the remote-control planes' ability to map forest fires in thick smoke, their legality proved a limitation.
"Getting FAA approval to fly one is a lengthy process," Forest Service Northern Region spokesman Phil Sammon said Friday. "It takes too long to make it practical for a two- or three-week occurrence."
FAA rules require a drone in U.S. airspace to be in visual range of its pilot at all times. That sets up a Catch-22 problem where if you want to remote-control fly a drone into a smoke column too thick for human pilots to see through, you must still send up a human pilot to keep an eye on the drone.
Sammon said the agency has used aerial surveys in the past for forest health studies, as well as fire mapping and spotting. But those activities required long hours of flight time, which even the best non-military drones can't manage. Traditional pilots in traditional planes got those jobs.
Some have speculated drones are used to find marijuana farms hidden in forest stands. Sammon said he knew of no such activity, although he admitted if Forest Service law enforcement officials were doing so, they weren't saying anything about it.
Missoula County sheriff's spokeswoman Paige Pavalone said she knew of no county or state law enforcement agencies using unmanned aircraft for surveillance or traffic control. She wondered if any land survey companies were using them for aerial boundary plotting. But calls to several surveying and engineering firms in Missoula found no one with knowledge of using the planes that way.
If you have seen a drone in Western Montana, "it's more than likely people out having a good time," said Brian Culp, the radio control expert at Missoula's Treasure Chest hobby shop. "There's a couple of guys around here who fly big camera ships, and guys who do first-person video with planes that can fly a mile away or better. One's got virtual-reality goggles so it's like you're flying in the plane."
The toys range from scale replicas of historic fixed-wing airplanes to freaky six-rotor helicopters that can hover with heavy video cameras. Culp said some ham radio operators have licenses to use their high-powered transmitters to fly radio-control aircraft up to 60 miles.
A club in Missoula has about 50 members who regularly fly from a field near the former Smurfit-Stone Container millsite. Other groups fly from fields in Victor or the Mineral County Airport in Superior.
Culp said introductory models cost around $300, while the heavy-duty ones run $10,000 or more.
"We do carry one drone," he said. "It works on a Wi-Fi signal so it only goes about 50 meters. You can fly it with an iPad or iPod Touch."
Story and Comments/Reaction: http://billingsgazette.com
Labels: Aircraft Technology, FAA
Drones could play bigger role in future wildfires
By Jim Cross
Originally published: May 27, 2013 - 7:24 am
PHOENIX -- The Federal Aviation Administration will pass new rules in 2015 and Congress would have to sign off on those rules that could open airspace to more unmanned drones and that could be invaluable when it comes to fighting wildfires.
KTAR wildfire expert Eric Neitzel said remote-controlled drones would be able to cut through the thickest smoke and give fire commanders a big jump on where wildfires are moving and where to put the manpower.
"It's not a firefighting air tanker that could drop water but it's an intelligence gathering tool," Neitzel said.
Neitzel said the unmanned aircraft has been used before in 2007-2008 to take a birds eye view of mammoth fires in California and Idaho. He was impressed.
"They covered a large area to map out the fires. They provided near real-time information that gave us a tool to better know where these fires were."
Source: http://ktar.com
Labels: Aircraft Technology, Airspace, FAA
Space tourism industry faces safety concerns
Industry watchers concerned that safety risks for space travelers not transparent
Posted: May 27, 2013 10:27 AM ET
Last Updated: May 27, 2013 10:25 AM ET
Space-industry watchers expressed concern that the emerging space tourism sector is not being candid enough about the safety risks for travellers.
They voiced some concerns during a conference of the International Association for the Advancement of Space Safety, which held three days of meetings in Montreal.
Tommaso Sgobba, an aeronautical engineer and the agency's outgoing president, called suborbital flight safety "a serious matter that should be pursued with openness and transparency."
"We have no clue what they are having as a policy," Sgobba said, speaking of the industry during an interview.
Virgin Galactic, one of the industry pioneers, held the first powered flight of its SpaceShipTwo last month, moving the company closer to its goal of flying paying passengers.
Sir Richard Branson initially predicted that suborbital flights by his space tourism company would begin in 2007, but a deadly explosion during ground testing and some delays during test flights have pushed the deadline back.
Sgobba conceded that space tourism companies might argue that issues related to ownership or design could be exploited and used against them.
But, in his view, there is too much resistance to discussing safety.
"I believe that they are shrouding this into a level of secrecy that is not good for the industry itself," said Sgobba, who was responsible for flight safety at the European Space Agency until last year.
"They should be more open and communicate what they do."
Members of the non-profit IAASS, which was established in 2004 in the Netherlands, include universities, institutions, corporations and professional associations.
Read more here: http://www.cbc.ca
Labels: Aircraft Technology
Man tries to open door during Alaska Airlines flight to Portland, Washington
Suspect in incident on Alaska Airlines flight to Portland
PORTLAND, Wash. — A man tried to open a door on an Alaska Airlines flight from Anchorage to Portland, Alaska Airlines said.
The incident happened on flight 132 Monday morning.
According to Alaska Airlines spokesperson Bobbie Egan, 10 minutes prior to the landing, a passenger seated in row 17 tried to open the door of the plane.
Egan said the man was restrained by the crew and passengers.
Egan said the cabin was never depressurized and the seal on the door was not broken. The door remained locked while the flight was in the air.
Once the man was back in his seat, he remained there calmly until the plane, which was carrying 137 passengers, landed in Portland at 5:23 a.m., Egan said.
The man is in police custody.
Ontwa Township OKs sewer pipe liner near Elkhart Municipal Airport (KEKM), Indiana
5:54 a.m. EDT, May 27, 2013
EDWARDSBURG -- A sewer problem more than a year old was resolved last week when Ontwa Township officials unanimously agreed to hire a firm to put a liner in a portion of its sewer pipe system near Elkhart Municipal Airport on County Road 6.
The board agreed to pay Insituform of Indianapolis $36,168 to place the liner in 528 feet of sewer pipe where it flows into the Elkhart municipal sewer system at Moose Trail near the Elkhart Municipal Airport. The work will be done as soon as the Elkhart system is notified, according to Tom Deneau of Wightman & Associates Inc. of Benton Harbor.
Wightman is looking into a hydrogen sulfide odor problem in the sewer pipe system in the Edwardsburg area. It is currently being treated with a chemical to reduce the odor, which smells like rotten eggs. This has been going on since April 2012.
Wightman said there are "spikes" in the odor.
"I have never seen anything like this," he said.
"We don't understand the spike issue. It needs to be resolved. I suggest we communicate with the city of Elkhart."
The next township meeting is at 7 p.m. June 10 at Ontwa Township Hall, 26225 U.S. 12.
Source: http://www.southbendtribune.com
Rescuer meets pilot he saved 34 years later
Don Zozosky of Port Angeles, at rear, chats with Peter Goldstern at the William R. Fairchild International Airport (KCLM) in Port Angeles, Washington, next to Goldstern's aircraft.
PORT ANGELES — After more than a quarter-century, Don Zozosky of Port Angeles finally got to shake the hand of the man he helped locate bobbing in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
"It's kind of funny this all happening on Memorial Day weekend," said Zozosky, who spent four years of active service in the Air Force and is now a retired postal worker.
On Saturday, Zozosky finally met Peter Goldstern 34 years after the Air Force transport plane crew on which Zozosky was serving located the pilot, who was forced to ditch his single-engine plane in the Atlantic's frigid waters 600 miles from England when a part malfunctioned.
On Dec. 22, 1979, Goldstern — now 72 and a retired University of Washington alumnus who makes his home in Gruyeres, Switzerland — was delivering a newly built Mooney M20 aircraft from Newfoundland to Ireland when the plane's oil pressure fitting blew out.
"There was a bang," Goldstern said. "Then the oil pressure dropped to nothing."
Luckily, the C-5 Galaxy transport plane on which Zozosky was crew chief was only about 45 minutes from where Goldstern went into the drink.
His mayday call was relayed through a Canadian rescue coordination center in Halifax.
Zozosky said his crew, on a mission from California to England, was redirected to search for Goldstern.
After seeing the flares Goldstern had shot into the air, they found him bobbing in 23-foot seas in a survival suit.
Zozosky's plane made multiple low passes over the water, he said, once getting down to 500 feet.
On the final pass, the crew pushed inflatable life rafts out of the plane, Zozosky said.
After spending hours in a raft, Goldstern said he was eventually rescued by a passing Russian weather ship.
"I wasn't in the water for a long time, but it was long enough," Goldstern said Saturday.
Zozosky, 54, said he learned Goldstern's name from letters he received the Russian ship after his crew was decorated for helping save the pilot's life.
But the two didn't begin communicating "until after the Internet was invented," Zozosky said.
The men had tried to get together a few times, but bad weather always got in the way, Goldstern said.
This time, however, Goldstern, a native New Zealander, happened to be in the area — in Oregon, to be exact.
He was on his way to vacation in Alaska in his plane and contacted Zozosky about finally meeting.
Zozosky, a California native who has lived in Port Angeles for the past 30 years, and his wife, Micki, hosted Goldstern over the weekend before the pilot took off for Ketchikan.
But before he left, Goldstern said there was something he wanted to say to his host:
Story and Photo: http://www.peninsuladailynews.com
Helipad Hearing: Florham Park, Morris County, N...
Japanese pilots tell Boeing to disclose more on Dr...
Plane makes unscheduled landing in Smith County, T...
Kolb Firestar: Accident occurred May 27, 2013 in...
U.S. Forest Service drops plans to use drones in M...
Man tries to open door during Alaska Airlines flig...
Ontwa Township OKs sewer pipe liner near Elkhart M...


Intellectual Property 6th edition provides a substantial view of intellectual property law, dealing with principles, academic issues and practical considerations. Split into well structured parts, each comprises an introductory chapter on basic principles, and subsequent chapters addressing the particular aspects of each right. The book provides an historical background to the current statutory and common law framework and analyses the grey areas revealed as English law struggles to keep up with technological change and European harmonization. Coverage is not limited to UK law, but includes appropriate international and regional legislation and decisions.
16 What is a design?
• A dedicated companion website, containing updates, links to intellectual property sites, and a downloadable database of cases is located at www.booksites.net/bainbridge.


text:
Home Features Page 2
'Mass formation psychosis': Unfounded theory used to dismiss COVID measures
Coronavirus dampens Christmas joy in biblical Bethlehem
Ministry celebrates new 'Christmas Baby' centenarian
bmobile supports youth hydroponics initiative in Morvant
Asa Wright and HADCO partner to ensure 2022 reopening
Good COP, bad COP? Takeaways from the new UN climate deal
News Desk - November 14, 2021 0
After two years of preparation and 13 days of tough talks, did negotiators at the U.N. climate meeting in Glasgow save the planet? In short: no.
Stepping up efforts to mitigate climate change
As the world prepares for further climate emergencies, T&T is poised to make an increased effort to mitigate its own impact on climate change and emissions.
Gas station attendant gets support from NP
News Desk - November 5, 2021 0
Aaiden Eugene, a young gas station attendant who captured the country's heart with his inspirational story of how he was putting himself through tertiary education by working part time, has received some additional support towards his degree goal from his employer, National Petroleum Marketing Company Limited (NP).
Committed to the reduction of pollution
Guardian Media - October 29, 2021 0
Dedicated to its ongoing commitments under the MEAs, Trinidad and Tobago's government works hand in hand with the private sector, non-governmental organisations and international bodies to do its part in mitigating environmental issues.
Patois is still alive
Guardian Media Newsroom - October 28, 2021 0
The first national language of T&T was Patois. This is a fact that not many people in T&T know now but one that Patois...
East POS Devt Co resumes face-to-face social and economic programmes
News Desk - October 23, 2021 0
Persons served by the social programmes provided by the East Port of Spain Development Company (EPOS) are once more able to access them in-person, following the restarting of very popular "Cooking with Confidence" programme on October 11th at Bienvenido Caterers, Eastern Main Road, Laventille.
Climate change can cost T&T almost US $1 billion per year...
A recent report by the Ministry of Planning & Development estimates that continued loss of Trinidad and Tobago's biodiversity resources—forest ecosystems, watersheds, marine and coastal ecosystems—could cost almost US$1 billion every year in destruction, as both natural and human factors continue to contribute to climate change.
New Poetry Slam champ Derron Sandy dethrones two-time winner
5th time's the charm! Derron Sandy has won his first Grand Slam title after five appearances in the finals of the First Citizens...
Celebrating T&T's Amerindian heritage
A scaled-down version of the annual Amerindian Heritage Festival took place for three days from October 12 to 14. Officiating was Chief...
New Redemption Riddim changes the sound of Caribbean Gospel Music
News Desk - September 24, 2021 0
The Redemption Riddim, a name given to Keith by God, as the name implies, focuses on God's plans for the redemption of the world and is designed in such a way to capture the hearts of both young and mature audiences.
Enterprise man charged with gun and ammo possession granted bail


Deliver a great-looking, fully-stocked sales floor. Offer a fast, fun and friendly guest experience. Maintain a clean, clutter-free work area. Quickly respond to all team member requests.
Lift 40 pounds repetitively and assist with heavy merchandise lifts. Move merchandise safely using the proper equipment. Use technology to read instructions and enter information. Work independently. Drive sales by quickly and accurately placing items on store shelves. Use excellent planning, organizational and numerical skills.


At our Thornhill Dentistry, Abitibi Dental Centre, we use state of the art tools and technology to ensure our patients receive top quality, comfortable care. One of the great tools we use allows for single tooth anesthesia (STA). Single tooth anesthesia is a computer controlled local anesthetic delivery system that significantly reduces discomfort. Specifically, it releases a precise amount of anesthesia throughout your dental procedure to only numb the particular area being worked on.
Thanks to our continuous improvement of dentistry equipment, our North York Dentists and team are happy to provide our patients with high end, comfortable dental procedures that reduce discomfort and allow for high quality results! Come in to our Yonge and Steels location, or give our Thornhill Dentistry a call at 416-223-0550. We are a family dental office that specializes in cosmetic dentistry, veneers, dental implants and more, and are always happy to treat new patients!


text:
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Most computer users are asked to enter a string of numbers and letters when they are accessing a system that requires a password such as an email or website account. In some cases, the user is asked for alternative forms of identification instead of a password such as fingerprints or retina scanning. Being asked to identify ourselves by eye movement in order to access secure websites and services may soon become commonplace.
Following research, it has been found that when we look at a picture each individual's eyes move in a unique sequence around it. The research revealed that even if two people scan identical paths around an image their eyes behave differently. A computer scientist from the Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas believes that this behaviour can be harnessed and used as a secure way to access computer systems in the future.
The scientist is confident that a secure system can be built that identifies users by the way that their eyes move around when they are looking at a computer screen. The computer scientist, who is named Oleg Komogortsev believes that there is enough differences in eye movement to allow them to be 'talked about' as a biometric. Mr Komogortsev has insisted that his work is at an early stage and that years of work will be required before it can be used in a commercial capacity.
He went on to say that eye movements could possibly be used as next-generation iris scans. Researchers have already proven that some iris scanners can be fooled when a high-quality print out of a user's eye is held up to it. Mr Komogortsev hopes that by adding an eye movement sensor to a password dependent computer system it will prevent the scanners from being so easily fooled in the future.


Very interesting, quick, and timely read on the political and social landscape in America right now. 1 star off for quick editing and incorrect quotations. But I think a lot of people should take the time to stop and read and think on the ideas in this book. They may not be completely original, but then again I bet a lot of people haven't actually stopped to think about the ideas presented here.
When you are writing a book discussing hate, bias and prejudice, don't misuse other people's words to make yourself sound better. Especially if that person is black and you are white. In all honesty I don't think it was done maliciously, but instead illustrates how privilege blinds us. This in no way excuses Kohn from not checking her privilege and verifying her facts.
I had hoped this book would break new ground or discuss in-depth methods for recognizing and dealing with our hate, but it reads like the "woke white woman realizing there are social issues around her and she has thoughts!!!!" stereotype. At times, it feels like the bare minimum of research into very complex issues went into this book. The controversy surrounding quotes from two authors makes the rest of the book's content, some of which involves interviews with people from backgrounds other than the author's, into question as to the validity of those engagements. Also, using the experiences of one or two interviewees to illustrate the experiences of their people seems to me to be an incredibly narrow way to accurately reflect those experiences. It doesn't help that half of the book reads like a memoir than an examination of the nature of hate.
Kohn had some good thoughts, especially about connection. However, she doesn't go deep enough into her idea to generate any conductive discussion, and her sloppy handling of her source material - her failure to check in with those she quotes or, dare I say, her failure to connect - overshadows any benefit this book may have had otherwise.
I wholeheartedly agree with the author.  We need to bring civility back.  I don't care which side of the aisle you are on, you can disagree without being disagreeable.  A great and timely book that everyone should read.
The Opposite of Hate: A Field Guild to Repairing our Humanity by Sally Kohn was a hard book to read, delving into the roots of hate, and yet I was given hope by stories of recovered haters and the offered toolkit of how to move beyond hate.
I was a freshman in high school in 1967 when my Civics teacher Mr. Warner taught us that there is no such thing as 'race', that we are all one 'race'--the human race. I was a sophomore in college when Dr. Sommers told my anthropology class the story of a community who believed they were God's Real People and across the hill lived sub-human others. Two stories that succinctly sum up social conflict: are we connected or are we disconnected?
In my late 20s, working in an all black office, I learned that, even raised in a home and school culture that did not teach hate towards perceived 'others', hate is so ingrained in our society that one cannot escape it. To rise above hate one must be on perpetual guard, thoughtful of our unvoiced thoughts and emotions as well as our spoken words and deeds. We all hate. It is a choice every day what we do with this knowledge.
Kohn reflects on her own childhood acts of bullying and her training as a community activist who found hate was a "useful tool in their civic-engagement tool belt." Catching herself in hateful hypocrisy made her reflect on hate--its universality, its manifestations from name calling to hate crimes, and how the dehumanization of  'others' creates a deadly climate.
Kohn sat down and talked to people who held beliefs that were diametrically her opposite, learning their story. We all know how hard this is to do. We cut off Facebook friends and even relatives, and avoid certain gatherings were we may run into people whose opinions we object to--even hate. Kohn shares a technique from Compelling People by Matt Kohut and John Neffinger. Instead of arguing or telling folk they are wrong, follow ABC. Affirm: find a mutual concern; Bridge with an 'and' statement and follow with Convince, in which you present your view. She calls it connection-speech, a friendly and respectful way of communicating.
Several times over the last year I have found myself fumed at something an acquaintance has said. I stated my case and apologized if they felt attacked, saying I feel passionate about the issue. Reading ABC makes me recall a professor, who when a student said something he did not agree with, calmly said, "that could be" or "that is interesting" and then stated his convincing argument. I have been forgetting to affirm.
Each chapter addresses aspects of hate:Why We Hate, How We Hate, Hating Is Belonging, Unconscious Hate, When Hate Becomes Pandemic, Systems of Hate, and The Journey Forward.
The opposite of hate, Kohn contends, is not love or even liking those we don't agree with. It is not giving up one's passionately held ideals. It is connection--treating others with respect as fellow human beings.
I appreciated Kohn's honest confession, how she drew lessons from the people she interviewed, and especially for a blueprint of how to overcome America's most dangerous threat.
Interesting entry into the study of hate written in a manner that is likely to have broader appeal than more academically minded tomes but should, nonetheless, produce similar discussions and thoughtful contemplation.


ADA, Mich -- Forest Hills Eastern hosted Grand Rapids Catholic Central Friday night in the district championship. The Cougars last district loss came to the Hawks in 2016 and on Friday it was Grand Rapids Christian winning, 58-47 the final. The Cougars will play at Fremont High School against Orchard View on Tuesday night.


Essential UK garage duo Gorgon City pairs up North London producers Kye 'Foamo' Gibbon with Matt 'RackNRuin' Robinson-Scott. This August sees the release of their second album Kingdom: Part 1. The highly anticipated release will be accompanied with live sets.
The producers began to work together in 2012 with their early collaborative work culminating in the Crypt Ep. The EP saw them sign to Black Butter Records through whom Robinson-Scott had previously made releases with. Their break came the following year with the release of second EP Real which feature a bass heavy title track of the same name which sold well in the UK.
The EPs set them up for the release of the single Ready For Your Love. The song featured vocals from MNEK and rose to #2 in the UK charts. Their chart success continued with the release of their debut LP Sirens. The album hit #10 in the UK album charts and featured collaborations with the lies of Laura Welsch, Erik Hassle and Katy B.
With the impending release of Kingdom: Part 1 and with Part 2 in the works, the future looks bright for Gorgon City.
Gorgon City tickets are on sale right now through Gigantic. So don't delay and book today!
They will feature at both sites of V Festival, taking place at Hylands Park in Chelmsford and Weston Park in Staffordshire on Saturday 20th and Sunday 21st of August.
Gigging in October, they will play that essential Nottingham venue Rock City and O2 Institute Birmingham.
All gig and festival tickets are in limited supply so please book early to prevent missing out.
Gorgon City to take part in Lockdown Festival!


text:
Q: The lifecycle of functions in Vue3 templates This may be the minimal reproduction of my problem
<template>

      {{ get_page_param('current') }}

</template>

const get_page_param = function(direction) {
  // TODO: need delete the comment
  console.log(`get_page_param(${direction}) is calling`);
  try {
    let url_string = null;
    switch (direction) {
      case 'next':
        url_string = info.value.next;
        break;
      case 'previous':
        url_string = info.value.previous;
        break;
      default:
        return route.query.page;
    }

    const url = new URL(url_string);
    return url.searchParams.get('page');
  } catch (err) {
    console.log(err);
  }
};

onBeforeMount(()=>{
  console.log('before mounting');
  axios
    .get('/api/article')
    .then(response => {
      info.value = response.data;
    });
})

onMounted(() => {
  console.log('mounted');
});

When I run this code, I see get_page_param(current) is calling is printed twice in the browser's console, and both of them happen before mounting, and the second is printed after mounted

my question is

*

*Why this function called twice

*If the first call is for rendering templates, what is the reason of the second

I checked Vue's official documentation about lifecycle hooks https://cn.vuejs.org/api/composition-api-lifecycle.html#onupdated, but I still don't understand why the page will be execute the function twice during the rendering process. I think it may be front-end related knowledge, but I haven't understood it

A: The reason why the rendering is called twice is related to the lifecycle of vue components. Vue will always render the component, when a reactive value changes. As you use a function inside a template, this will be called on each render cycle of the component.
In your example the info.value update will trigger a rerender. Also if using a function, vue needs to allways trigger a rerender if you change any reactive value.
That is also why you should not use functions inside the template. Whenever possible you should use computed properties and apply it inside the template. The advantage is, that vue will internally cache the value of the computed property and only update the component, if some of the values you use inside is updated.
You should make sure, you understand how the vue lifecycle works.
A better approach would be to use a computed property that is rendered inside your template. The following shows an example that might work for you.
const direction = ref('');

const pageParam = computed(() => {
  try {
    let url_string = null;
    switch (direction.value) {
      case 'next':
        url_string = info.value.next;
        break;
      case 'previous':
        url_string = info.value.previous;
        break;
      default:
        return route.query.page;
    }

    const url = new URL(url_string);
    return url.searchParams.get('page');
  } catch (err) {
    console.log(err);
    return '1'; // you need to return the fallback page
  }
});

Inside the template you use
<template>

    {{ pageParam }}

</template>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home › Nikolas Robinson
Nikolas Robinson
Nikolas P. Robinson (1978-Present) was born in Saint Paul, MN but spent most of his life in and around Rapid City, SD where he still resides with a daughter, three dogs, a cat, and a rabbit. He has three grandchildren from three adult children no longer living at home.
A former musician, some of Nikolas' non-literary artistry can be found with the relatively unknown industrial/gothic musical project Alter Noctvm...Alter Idem (roughly translated from Latin into English as Another Night...Another Identity) where he provided vocals, bass, percussion, and some synth/programming.
Nikolas is also a freelance photographer and videographer with more than a decade in broadcasting and television. In addition to working behind-the-scenes for local newscasts he has worked with BBC and the Full Throttle Saloon reality television program.
"A Wreck In Progress: Assorted Poetry" was his first published work, a collection of poetry that he selected from years of material that he had previously written. This material is now compiled (along with numerous short stories) in the collection Errata: Collected Short Fiction & Poetry.
His first novel, Unspoken, was released in 2011 and he has actively continued writing since then.
Nikolas' Work
Beneath the Unspoiled WIlderness by Nikolas P. Robinson
Trapped: A Dark Dozen Anthology
The Cold-Blooded Hills by Nikolas P. Robinson
Dog Days: The Hunt by Nikolas P. Robinson
Luckier Than You: An Anthology
Dog Days by Nikolas P. Robinson


January 22, 2013: – Webinar: Property & Appraisal Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs). This FREE introductory webinar addresses the most common questions FHA receives from underwriters and appraisers on single-family property-related issues. The topics covered include: flipping, appraisal validity period, case numbers, REOs, manufactured homes, new construction, water and septic, attics and crawl spaces, lead based paint, termites, unique properties, and the appraiser roster. Registration is required.
Please hold on to the e-mail you receive after you register, you will need it to access the webinar. This webinar will be archived. Closed Captioning available. Questions? E-mail us.


text:
Obamagate Controversy: Trump 'Surprised' AG Barr Won't Pursue Criminal Investigations Into Obama, Biden
By Wesley Dockery
President Trump said Monday that he was "surprised" by comments from Attorney General William Barr that the Department of Justice will not pursue a criminal investigation into former President Barack Obama or former Vice President Joe Biden.
Trump has made a vague and unsubstantiated claim that Obama attempted to sabotage his administration by framing officials such as former National Security Michael Flynn, dubbing the theory "Obamagate."
"I think if it was me, they would do it. I think for them, maybe they're not going to," Trump told reporters. "I'm surprised because Obama knew everything that was happening."
"I think it's just a continuation of a double standard. I am surprised by it," he continued.
U.S. Attorney John Durham is currently reviewing the origins of the Trump-Russia investigation. Barr said Monday he does not expect Durham's investigation will lead to a criminal investigation of Obama or Biden.
Barr also criticized the use of criminal investigations as a "political weapon."
"This is not good for our political life and it's not good for the criminal justice system," Barr continued. "As long as I'm attorney general, the criminal justice system will not be used for partisan political ends. This is especially true for the upcoming elections in November."
Trump has been unable to point out which specific crime he believes Obama has committed.
"Obamagate —it's been going on for a long time," Trump said, when asked about specific charges against Obama. "It's been going on from before I even got elected, and it's a disgrace that it happened, and if you look at what's gone on, and if you look at now, all this information that's being released — and from what I understand, that's only the beginning — some terrible things happened, and it should never be allowed to happen in our country again."
Trump's promotion of the "Obamagate" controversy comes as Obama criticized Trump for his leadership during the ongoing coronavirus outbreak in a leaked audio clip. Obama characterized Trump's response to the crisis as an "absolute chaotic disaster."
Trump has frequently promoted conspiracy theories about Obama, spreading a rumor that Obama was possibly not born in the United States. He has also claimed that Obama wiretapped his phone at his Trump Tower office during the 2016 presidential campaign.
After Trump Pressure, Mitch McConnell Says He Supports Obamagate Subpoenas
Coronavirus Barack obama Trump Joe biden


I need to know how to make this happen with the Mission Editor.
I have an F-15I that is carrying one GBU-28 (bunker buster)for an attack on an Underground shelter, and two GBU-31s for attacks on two above ground structures. I am having difficulty making this happen in the Mission Editor.
I have designated all three of the targets. But, my plane wants to attack the underground target with the GBU-31 and one the above ground targets with the bunker busting GBU-28. If I separate them, and fly separate missions, it works fine. But, when I put all three weapons on the same plane, then it's up to the computer to get it right, and it doesn't.
Is there any way that I can properly address this so that it does happen the way that I want. If so, how?
Status: offline Can you modify mission-specific WRAs in the editor?
Status: online The HARM portion of the battle is over. I now have six 4-plane groups of F-15Is approaching Natanz. There are six underground facilities that I would like ALL FOUR planes within each of the six groups to hit with their GBU-28s. So, if done properly, I will have a total of 4 GBU-28s attacking each of the six underground shelters. This would be a total of 24 missiles.
Now, the hard part is that each of the planes also has 2 GBU-31s. I have six buildings (marked as PRIMARY TARGETS) that need to be hit. There are some SA-15s which will successfully attempt to knock out some of these. I would like each of the plane groups to allocate a portion of their missiles to these six buildings, and a portion of some to go to the underground entrance to the underground shelter.
I have tries it numerous ways, but I often get six missiles going toward one target, and none going to another. I will get the GBU-28 (bunker buster) being allocated to bomb a building, while the GBU-31s are sent after underground bunkers.
Status: offline Testing now, will edit this reply when I'm done.
Status: online Thank you, so much. It has driven me nuts.
Status: online If you have determined in advance which weapon will go to which target, why not pre-allocate (manually) the weapons once the AC are in the air?
Status: online I'm not certain what you mean. When you say pre-allocate (manually), do you mean that I should just manually designate the targets and then manually launch them at what I desire? If so, then that is what I am currently doing.
I was hoping that there is a way to have the Mission Editor handle this, but if not, then I will have to do it the way that I have already been doing it.
The HARM portion of the battle is over. I now have six 4-plane groups of F-15Is approaching Natanz. There are six underground facilities that I would like ALL FOUR planes within each of the six groups to hit with their GBU-28s. So, if done properly, I will have a total of 4 GBU-28s attacking each of the six underground shelters. This would be a total of 24 missiles.
Status: offline As Rudd mentioned.
Here's the savegame with my customized WRA to 'Mission NW#1', for a reference. Attachment is below the picture.
Status: online Thanks to everyone.
The only problem that I seem to have now is one that I am responsible for creating. The Underground Storage Unit is the culprit. Since it is underground, the GBU-28s want to try to hit it, and since it also falls into a category that my WRA has been set up for my GBU-31s to hit, then things get mixed up. I believe that I need to make more underground storage unit appear as an above ground target, and then everything will work just fine. Since the GBU-31s ARE PERMITTED to go after the underground storage unit under my rules, things simply get out of sorts.
In any case, you have explained how to make this work for me, and I sincerely appreciate it. I will play around some more with it.
No worry, you can set GBU-31 NOT to use it against underground structure. Same like GBU-28's WRA, but only set Building (Underground) to 'Do not use any weapon', while leave other target's setting untouched. They will do their jobs accordingly as long as you set up their WRAs.
Status: offline WRA is a very powerful tool. When things get sideways on any of my strikes, its 99.9% of the time the result of me not/forgetting to use WRA properly.
I'm trying that right now.
Edit WRA so that GBU-28 is not authorized for soft buildings and GBU-31 is not authorized for hard buildings.
FOUR airplane takes off, all from Goliath sqn (GBU-28) and acquires the nearest building (the soft, medium building) which they approach but do not attack. They do not attack the nearby bunker, either, but circle around and appear to RTB, only to fragment somewhere near the home airfield and fly around aimlessly. No a/c from David sqn (GBU-31) ever take off.
Status: online Thanks for your help.
My problem stemmed from me wanting the GBU-28s to ONLY attack the underground centrifuge targets, and I wanted the GBU-31s to attack both above ground facility and the underground storage unit. By setting the parameters to allow it to attack both above and below ground, it paved the way for the GBU-31s to also attack the centrifuge targets.
I realize that in real life I can have it both ways, but for game purposes, I couldn't tell the GBU-31s that they could fire at this underground target, but not that underground target.
As a result, I had to make a compromise. I changed the underground storage unit to a large "above-ground" storage facility. After doping that, everything works fine. Before, I was getting many of the GBU-31s not attacking their designated targets and going after the centrifuges. Everything works properly now.
Status: online That would be helpful. In the past I called upon F-16Is to carry out the other portion of the attack, but in real life Israel probably wouldn't have that many tankers available, and the F-15Is are certainly capable of handling two different weapons.


Kick Hero is a reflex based game about kicking a ball. A character moves forward automatically through a 2D, pixelated, side-scrolling environment and the player has to time carefully to make him kick a ball. There is a gray circle near the character and when the ball passes there the area needs to be tapped quickly to make him kick. Tapping too early or too late ends the game right away. A successful tap launches the ball forward, either progressing through the level or taking out enemies automatically.
Based on the player's timing and how the ball bounces back off opponents, the ball can return slowly or quickly, and over the ground or in the air. There are perfect kicks and when they are performed in succession, visual effects are added to kicks and eventually the character turns red as he is 'on fire'. An environment ends with a boss that requires multiple kicks in succession to take him out. There are no checkpoints, so the game has to be restarted every time. The main goal is to get a high score. The game is free-to-play and does not contain in-app purchases or advertisements.


In his career that spanned six decades, Schaefer directed almost 100 television productions, including more than 50 "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentations. His television credits include Macbeth and Little Moon of Alban. He directed the Broadway plays Teahouse of the August Moon and Idiot's Delight. The Emmy Award-winner served as president of the Directors Guild of America from 1979 to 1981.


In fact a fatal accident in Malorita district, criminal case is brought.
As reported in Department of the Investigative Committee of the Brest region, a criminal case under part 2 of article 317 ("Infringement of traffic regulations, entailed on imprudence death of the person") the criminal code of Belarus. The reason for the initiation of the case was an accident on the territory of the Malorita district, in which a man died.
The tragic incident occurred on December 26 on the 43rd km of the highway P-17 "Brest – border of Ukraine – Altos". MAZ, at the wheel which there was a 58-year-old man, was overtaking, but was faced with going in the same direction of the tractor. Driving the last was a 53-year-old driver.
As a result of collision tractor overturned and the tractor was thrown from the cab onto the road under the wheels of a truck. The received injuries were fatal.


text:
Q: How to insert the parentheses and values if missing string? Here i have group of string with comma, like "stack,flow(2),over(4),temp(0)" if just string without open and close parentheses value, i need to insert the with (1). stack(1).
Expected scenario :

1.insert (1) missing open & close parentheses
2.within parentheses should be >0 numeric values.
3.within parentheses if any alpha character , show error message.

As i need to validate that with in parentheses value should be numberic. I have tried the some scenrio, but i need help to insert (1).
function testCases(str){
    return (
    str.match(new RegExp("\\([^,]+\\)","g")).length  == str.split(",").length
    );
}

Here is jsfiddle

A: If I correctly understand you want to insert (1) before the comma if there's no parenthesized group, then you can do this :
var str = "stack,flow(2),over(4),temp(0)";
str = str.replace(/([^)]),/g, "$1(1),");

Result : "stack(1),flow(2),over(4),temp(0)"
If you also want to ensure the group contains a strictly positive integer, you may do
var str = "stack,flow(2),flow(k),over(4),neg(-3),temp(0)";
str = str.split(',').map(function(s){
    return s.replace(/(\((.*?)\))?$/, function(s,d,e) {
        return '('+ (e>0?e:1)+')'
    })
}).join(',');

Result : "stack(1),flow(2),flow(1),over(4),neg(1),temp(1)"

A: well, my solution is a little complicated, but more relatable, e.g. it works for:
stacka(z),flow(2),over(4),temp(0),ccc

Here the code:
function convert(str) {

    //ends with (num)
    var regexObj = /\(\d+\)$/;

    return str.split(',').map(function(p) {

        return p + (regexObj.test(p) ? '' : '(1)');

    }).join(',');
}

http://jsfiddle.net/rooseve/pU2Q7/


text:
CONTAINER=`podman run --net slirp4netns:allow_host_loopback=true,enable_ipv6=true --env HTTP_PORT=8081 --env HTTPS_PORT=8082 -p 8081:8081 -p 8082:8082 -d praqma/network-multitool`
podman exec -it $CONTAINER bash
podman rm -f $CONTAINER


What do ordinary people associate with 'nuclear reactions'? Aaron Hall argues that the answers need to be reevaluated since it is our duty as earth dwellers to investigate all avenues of energy research to provide a sustainable future for us and our planet.
Nuclear energy has been unreasonably assigned a litany of derogatory connotations despite the fact that the hope of a future with sustainable energy rests on its development. Professor Richard Muller of the University of California-Berkley wrote about a Frontline documentary from 1997 that interviewed ordinary people on the streets about words they associate with "nuclear reactions." The most common answers—"disaster, trouble, disgusting, dangerous, and radiation"—highlight our long-standing disdain for nuclear energy. America's perception of what nuclear energy is and what it can be needs to be reevaluated because current beliefs inhibit our progression to sustainable energy.
Disasters like those at Fukushima and Chernobyl have instilled a social stigma against nuclear energy and created the perception that the risk of nuclear energy far outweighs that of any other energy source. However, Dr. Herbert Inhaber, adviser to the Atomic Energy Control Board in Canada, asserts that, to measure the risk of energy production, it is not enough only to compare the total amount of life lost or damage caused. Instead, Inhaber points out that risk can only be compared between different sources when it is measured as "risk per unit of energy" and that the "total energy cycle" must be evaluated. By this method of risk assessment, nuclear energy was the second-least-risky source of energy per kilowatt of power generated; only natural gas was less risky. Additionally, scientists at NASA's Goddard Institute have found that nuclear energy has saved lives by replacing fossil fuel power plants. Dr. Pushker Kharecha, author of the published paper, calculates that 1.8 million pollution-related deaths have already been prevented by nuclear energy replacing fossil fuels and that the change has stopped 64 gigatons of greenhouse gas emissions. If nuclear energy were to replace fossil fuels on a large scale, Kharecha projects that 7 million lives would be saved in the next 40 years and greenhouse gas emissions will be reduced by 240 gigatons. While the overhaul of the energy industry to achieve this level of success would require both large amounts of time and capital, the potential for nuclear energy to reduce the dangers posed by climate change is undeniable.
Why nuclear energy and not solar or wind power? The reasons are simple: solar arrays and wind farms cannot handle the growing energy demand, and they are too expensive for the underwhelming amount of power they can provide. On the other hand, nuclear reactors, while expensive, generate more than enough energy to compensate for their cost. Moreover, the greenhouse emissions generated from the construction of a reactor are the same as a wind turbine and less than that from photovoltaic cells.
Nuclear energy should not be written off just because we have been conditioned to think that it is dangerous. It is our duty as earth dwellers to investigate all avenues of energy research so that we may find technologies that can provide a sustainable future for us and our planet.
Written by Aaron Hall, this article first appeared on Student Life.


text:
Brantley set to lead Tuscaloosa Academy
Andrew Carroll Sports Writer
TUSCALOOSA | Wayne Brantley plans to teach blocking and tackling in his new job as Tuscaloosa Academy's head football coach.
But he's also committed to molding teenagers into "Maximum Men." He said the four principles of his plan are: reject passivity; accept responsibility; lead courageously; and derive the greater reward.
"I'm extremely excited about taking the job," Brantley said. "My whole career has been going to programs that were down a little bit and needed some discipline and excitement.
"We want to do it the right way. The most important thing is to develop these young men, develop their character and transform them into 'Maximum Men.'
"My goal is to build this program into the best football program in the state of Alabama. I know that's saying a lot, but I'm not walking into this blind. We plan to demand excellence from the kids in every area of life. A football program means much more than wins or losses. When you're producing men of great character, that's a way to measure success. That's what we'll be striving to do."
A former quarterback at Lambuth University, the 36-year-old Brantley takes over a program that produced a 2-8 record last season. He replaces Patrick Taylor, a former assistant who was promoted to head coach after Rob Hall resigned in August.
Brantley, who hopes to conduct spring training in April, will be at Tuscaloosa Academy on a full-time basis after the semester ends at Landmark Christian School in Fairburn, Ga. He expects to have a staff of at least five assistant coaches in place by the start of summer camp.
Brantley, the school's principal, served as offensive coordinator for the Landmark football team.
In his role as principal, Brantley was checking a Georgia Web site to recruit teachers. He found the Tuscaloosa Academy posting on the AISA Web site and called Athletic Director John Rushing to ask about the job.
"Coach Rushing was very honest about the state of the program," Brantley said. "They haven't had a lot of success winning games, and they haven't had a lot of players out playing."
Brantley's plan to increase participation is to have 11 starters on defense and 11 different players on offense. He said he borrowed the concept from Fred Yancey, who coaches at Briarwood Christian.
"If a kid spends all week in practice getting killed on the 'meat squad' and doesn't play on Friday night, then it's not going to mean much to him," Brantley said. "If you have 22 kids who know they're going to start, they have a lot more ownership in the team, and there's a lot more excitement. You double the number of reps a player gets in practice.
"It may not change the record next season, but two or three years down the road you can see the difference."
Brantley said he favors a multiple-formation offense that uses the pass to set up the run.
"We'll be shifting and using a lot of motion to create personnel match-ups that work in our favor," Brantley said. "We'll try to get our better players matched up on the opponents' weaker players."
Brantley grew up in Jackson, Tenn., the home of Lambuth University. After starting at quarterback for 2½ seasons at Lambuth, he began his coaching career at Trinity Christian. He worked there for eight years as the offensive coordinator and head baseball coach. When Kenny Dallas, the head football coach, left to coach to Landmark, Brantley went with him.
At Landmark, Dallas was the defensive coordinator and handled the administrative duties of a head coach. Brantley directed the offense.
"It was almost like a co-head coach situation," Brantley said.
One of Brantley's former quarterbacks is Alex Mortensen, the son of ESPN correspondent Chris Mortensen. The younger Mortensen signed with Arkansas before transferring to Samford.
Brantley also coached quarterback Matt Moody, who is expected to sign with Georgia Tech next month.
Other players Brantley coached are Chris Capps, Myles King and Sean Hill. Capps is an offensive tackle at Alabama. King is a wide receiver at Georgia Tech. Hill, who played wide receiver for Brantley, is a defensive back at Samford.
Brantley said he is a longtime University of Alabama fan. He named his 4-year-old son, Bryant, after Coach Paul W. "Bear" Bryant. Brantley's family includes Lisa, his wife of 13 years, and Ashton, their 8-year-old daughter.
Brantley said his family routinely attends the Bryant Museum's reunion for persons who were named after Bryant.
"Coach Bryant had a quote that you don't win games with good players, you win games with good people," Brantley said. "I thought Tuscaloosa would be a great place to live."
Reach Andrew Carroll at andrew.carroll@tuscaloosanews.com or at 205-722-0223.


The Safety Sales Specialist is responsible for developing the safety sales business (sales and margin) while building stronger relationships with the customer as a valued business partner. Develops and implements market strategy and pricing points, which grow profitable sales for Matheson across all sales channels and market segments in a given territory. The perfect candidate is one that has experience selling safety products and a background with either a safety product manufacturer or a safety product distributor. The mission is to increase revenue in the dedicated geographic region through safety product sales.
Develop sales awareness of our line of safety products and services. Our safety product line encompasses all parts of safety requirements from PPE and first aid to emergency preparedness.
Communicate benefits and competitive advantages of MTG's product line and safety services.
Set sales appointments and call on customers in the assigned geographic zones, ensure contact with plant managers, safety, etc.
LOCATION AND HOURS OF WORK Typical hours for this position are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and possibly some weekend hours if applicable. This is a full-time position.
Bachelor's degree from a four-year college or university preferred.
Five (5) years related experience in the safety industry desired.
Applicant must have a broad understanding of industrial safety requirements and the capability to address them with product solutions.


see what our Mexican range has to offer.
Food is one of the main cornerstones of Thai society.
From authentic Thai curries to traditional chef's knives, we're proud to bring these traditions to your kitchen.
Elevate your Taco Tuesday game with homemade tacos, fresh citrus juice, traditional hot chocolate, and more.
From hand-forged knives to organic curry kits, we've made it easy to bring delicious Thai cuisine to your kitchen.
Discover new flavors to fill your homemade tacos with our unique street taco recipes.
Each piece is unique and will bring some extra color to your dinner parties.
Discover how easy it is to cook authentic, organic Thai curry right in your own kitchen.
Verve Culture has developed excellent relationships with our talented artisans to provide authentic products while ensuring respect of their traditions and fair-trade practices.
Follow our easy, two-ingredient, step-by-step instructions to find out how to make the most of Taco Tuesday.
Stock your pantry with everything from organic curry cooking kits straight from Thailand to authentic Mexican hot chocolate made with simple yet delicious ingredients.
This isn't your mother's hot chocolate.
(Unless your mother is from Mexico).
Verve Culture's Artisan Citrus Juicer featured in the Fall/Winter 2018 issue of The Inspired Home Journal.
Sign up for our latest recipes and newest cultural items.


text:
Q: Clojure refs odd behaviour I feel like I'm missing something about the use of refs, something under the hood that isn't happening like I think it is. I'm making a thread-safe double linkedlist where the list is a hash containing refs to head and tail. A node of the list is represented by a hash containing previous, next and value.
(defn insert
  [list elem]
  (dosync
    (let [head @(:head list)]
      (if (nil? head)
        (do (ref-set (:head list) elem)
          (ref-set (:tail list) elem))
        (do
          (ref-set (:head list) elem)
          (ref-set (:next elem) head);;fails!
          (ref-set (:prev head) elem))))));;fails!

This gives me a StackOverflow error. To be exact:
StackOverflowError   java.util.regex.Pattern$Curly.match
It feels like I miss something in how refs work in  Clojure, can anybody tell me what's wrong?

EDIT: Here is a link to the full "code".
https://www.refheap.com/6544630b38b33b9d25d999829
it fails on the last line, in the else clause of the insert function, when the head is not null anymore.
(def f (create-doubly-linked-list))
(def n (create-node 2))
(insert f n)
(def m (create-node 3))
(insert (f m);;error!

Note that the error manifests when I try to access the list, or ie when I evaluate f in the repl, or when I execute the last line in the REPL.

UPDATE: Following code works, but accessing the list causes problems as well as printing it.
(def f (create-doubly-linked-list))
(def n (create-node 2))
(insert f n)
(insert f (create-node 5))
(insert f (create-node 1))
(def m (create-node 3))
(insert f m)

(is (= @(:value @(:tail f)) 2))
(is (= @(:value @(:head f)) 3))

A: It seems that the code is correct, but caused a stackoverflow due to trying to evaluate the list. Since the list has cyclic references, (previous and next), it isn't possible to 'evaluate' it, hence causing the error.


text:
Serial theme song gets mashed up with Notorious B.I.G., is predictably awesome
Benjamin Cannon
Filed to: MusicFiled to: Music
Great Job, Internet!
Just as the plot of Clive Barker's Hellraiser is predicated around an innocuous object, like a puzzle box, that has the power to unleash untold pain on the world, so too has the podcast Serial proved to be a font, but for hilarious and diverting Internet content instead. Previously this corner of the Internet has covered several Serial parodies, a mashup of its opening Mail Chimp advertisement, and a version imagining the show's intro using clips from Seinfeld, even going as far as producing its own podcast dissecting the show. But few things have been as alluring to would-be producers as Nick Thorburn's now iconic Serial theme song. It's been thoughtfully rapped over and provided backing for Miley Cyrus' "Wrecking Ball." But now Soundcloud user Fafu has posted what might be the definitive creation with his "Life After Serial," combining an uptempo version of the aforementioned theme, as well as clips from the show, with Notorious B.I.G.'s "Somebody's Gotta Die" off of Biggie's posthumous album Life After Death. With the Notorious B.I.G. original being a song about seeking revenge, just as the State of Maryland's case against Adnan Syed wished to suggest was his modus operandi, the mashup takes on additional, if slight, thematic depth otherwise missing from previous productions. If nothing else it serves two purposes, acting as a reminder of just how unrivaled Biggie Smalls' lyrical storytelling abilities were, and as a reminder that after today we'll be living in a dystopic, post-Serial world.
Recent from Benjamin Cannon
Remember Kony 2012? The Undiscovered podcast does, in painstaking detail


Red Mountain Class of 2014 SENIORS Now is the Time… Graduation, College & Career Planning.
15 Senior ECAP Financing FAFSA Free Application for Federal Student Aid For FAFSA and other Important College Information Attend The Road to College Night RMHS Auditiorium October 24, 2013 6:30 p.m.
18 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/19_oKQuSEYNzIKONSe5 M_px9LjXJ2ncGZqfEvmwAkXaM/viewform RMHS Scholarship/Awards Personal Profile If you would like to be considered for scholarships/awards nominated by our RMHS Scholarship Committee, click on the link and fill out the profile.
Download ppt "Red Mountain Class of 2014 SENIORS Now is the Time… Graduation, College & Career Planning."
Welcome Class of 2010!. Overview Graduation Requirements Star Groups (homeroom) Additional Information College Knowledge Paying For College Getting It.
Now What? This is my last year of high school. What am I going to do next year? Welcome to reality…..
Youre halfway there…what should you accomplish this year to graduate on time and ready for your next step? JUNIOR YEAR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING PRESENTATION FALL 2010 WHY ARE WE HAVING THIS PRESENTATION ? I am here to talk to you about activities in your Junior year that.
Veterans Tribute CTA. Clark County School District Graduation Requirements Standard Diploma English4 credits Math (Alg 1)3 credits Science2 credits World.
Navigating 10 th Grade October 1, Introductions Mr. Foxworth - Principal Mr. Foxworth - Principal 10 th Grade AP, Mr. Curl 10 th Grade AP, Mr. Curl.
Show me the MONEY! -Jerry McGuire Welcome to Tips on Scholarships.
Sophomore Seminar th Grade Guidance Counselor Mrs. Kopacz.
Welcome to Senior Night 2007 Hosted by OHS Counseling Department.
Junior Advisement SHS Counseling Department. Junior Advisement Agenda Welcome to Junior Advisement! We have a great deal of information to discuss. Topics.
Lesson 3 – Paying for Your Plan. Paying For Your PLAN.
The Advanced Diploma HIGH SCHOOLCOLLEGE & CAREER.


The Sages of the Land of Israel teach us that no matter how small our sphere of influence and no matter how profound the change we seek, our individual efforts are very much notable.
It would be fair to say that many of us have personal peeves and dissatisfaction with our People. Strengthening our cause is the fact that we as Jews bear the unique quality that we freely admit our shortcomings as a People.
There may have been a time when we tried fixing things, but soon gave up because we found that our influence was minimal. After all, it is only great leaders who have the ears of audiences and only they can bring about change.
The Sages of the Land of Israel (Talmud Eretz Yisrael, Berakhoth 9:4) teach us that if one sees that the Jewish People are lax in the performance of commandments, one should take action in his/her own way to inspire them to improvement. At a time when the Jewish People were lax in making Pilgrimage to Jerusalem, Elkanah the father of Israel prophet Samuel would go out of his way to collect people on his own Pilgrimage.
No matter how small our sphere of influence and no matter how profound the change we seek, our findividual efforts are very much notable.
May each and every one us make a difference in our People!


Can answer Matt Ryan's Nearly Impossible Question. Listen every weekday afternoon at 5:20 to play!
12% of Americans have a phobia of these. What are they?
What's your phobia? What are you afraid of? Tell us in the "Leave a Comment" section below.


text:
Q: Select latest measurement results I have a PostgreSQL database table containing measurement results. Every measurement has a time column the measurement has been performed on, a metrics column containing the results from that measurement and an identifier identifying the object being measured.
Since the table contains multiple measurements for the same object, I want to only select the latest measurement of each object.
My approach was to order by the identifier and mess time descending and finally to eliminate duplicates retaining only the first row for each identifier. I also only want the metrics column to be returned. How is it done?
SELECT DISTINCT ON(id) FROM measurements ORDER by id, messon DESC LIMIT 10;

Not only does this query take a while, the resulting rows are also only tilde (~) symbols:
(10 rows)

~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~

I'm using Ubuntu.

A: You forgot to say which columns you want to see:
SELECT DISTINCT ON(id) * FROM measurements ORDER by id, messon DESC LIMIT 10;

Note the asterisk in the statement.
As to the speed issue, have you created an ordered index on the id and messon columns?
CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY id_messon_desc_idx ON measurements (id DESC, messon DESC);


Hi, I'm wondering if it's practical to use Opal to write Postgres stored procedures under PLV8? So Postgres has a (fairly bare-bones) V8 environment, but with no libraries or any such. Is it practical to get simple, even minimal Ruby compiling to run in that environment?
Right in the middle of deploying some code, but I'll try it tonight. What all are you thinking with the above?


text:
Q: nUnit extension in the same assembly as tests History: nUnit 3. I have tests with complex inheritance. A certain object is created within SetUp or OneTimeSetUp. Those methods are virtual. When this object is not closed, the leak occur.
Problem: The object is destroyed in TearDown or OneTimeTearDown, but those are only called when SetUp or OneTimeSetUp succeed. So when exception occurs somewhere within TearDown or OneTimeTearDown, the leak occurs. As I mentioned, there are multiple inheritance levels, so exception and critical object creation may happen in different classes, on the different stack frames.
What I want to do: I want to have ITestEventListenerto react on failure before the initialization finished and clean up the critical object.
What I tried: in my test assembly I created the class:
namespace My.Whatever.Tests.Web.Util
{
    [Extension(EngineVersion = "3.4")]
    public class NunitEventListener : ITestEventListener
    {
        public void OnTestEvent(string report)
        {
            Debug.WriteLine(report);
        }
    }
}

Then I tried running tests through

*

*VS (nunit 3 test adapter)

*nUnit console

None seem to load the extension.
Question: what am I doing wrong?
Sources of info: https://github.com/nunit/docs/wiki/Event-Listeners ,  https://github.com/nunit/docs/wiki/Writing-Engine-Extensions

A: The info about how extensions are located is found at https://github.com/nunit/docs/wiki/Engine-Extensibility#locating-addins which is linked from the second of the two references you mention.
Extensions are not searched for in your test assembly. We provided that in V2 for NUnit Addins as an easy way to test extensions, but it's a bit more complicated to do that for engine extensions. IMO it would be a good feature if we could make that work, but it involves making all extensions capable of being loaded and unloaded as new test assemblies are run. That's a major internal change to our extension service.
In the directory containing the engine assembly, you may find one or more files of type .addins. Whether there is one and how many and what they contain will depend on how you installed the runner and engine. That file has entries pointing to the extensions installed for that particular copy of the engine. See the above reference page for details.
In two cases, the location of extensions is more or less automatic, due to the presence of wild-card entries in the .addins file:

*

*If you install the console runner using NuGet any extensions installed as nuget packages are found.

*If you install the console runner using Chocolatey, any extensions installed by chocolatey are found.
In all other cases, I'm afraid that you would have to edit the .addins file manually.
In the specific case of the adapter, there is no .addins file and therefore no extensions are ever loaded. In theory, you could create such a file by hand and cause your extension to load, at least if the engine is installed in a directory to which you have access. That would be the case if you are using the nuget package. I suggest you first play with having your extension recognized under the console runner before trying this as it would involve additional complications.
BTW, not all third-party runners use the engine. If they are not using the engine at all, of course, it's not possible to provide extensions.
Update: I only just noticed your statement that TearDown and OneTimeTearDown are only run when SetUp orOneTimeSetUp` succeed. That's not a true statement. Both kinds of teardown only run if the corresponding setup is run, whether it succeeds or not. Of course, your teardowns have to be written to allow for the fact that the corresponding setup may not have run to completion, which can be tricky.


text:
SAMUELI
Digital Health Technology
Green Energy Systems
IoT Systems
There is a vibrant artificial intelligence ecosystem across the UCLA campus, but it is especially true within the Samueli School of Engineering. The area focuses on building algorithms that behave intelligently, capable of making complicated predictions and solving challenging problems.
The faculty lineup features world-renowned experts from a variety of engineering backgrounds, including computer vision and signal-processing experts in Electrical and Computer Engineering, and the talent in the school's Computer Science department working on machine learning, natural language processing and probabilistic models. The curriculum will focus on building smart machines capable of reasoning, learning and acting intelligently, and performing tasks that typically require human intelligence.
"UCLA Samueli graduates of this area of study will be well-prepared for a career path in AI among the top tech companies in Silicon Beach and elsewhere."
Area Director: Prof. Guy Van den Broeck
COM SCI 263
(Instructor: Prof. K.W. Chang)
COM SCI 262A
Learning and Reasoning with Bayesian Networks
(Instructor: Prof. A. Darwiche)
Probabilistic Programming and Relational Learning
(Instructor: Prof. G. Van den Broeck)
EC ENGR C247 / COM SCI 261
Neural Networks and Deep Learning
(Instructor: Prof. J. Kao or Prof. C.-J. Hsieh)
(Instructor: Prof. Q. Gu)
Engineering Professional Development Elective Engineering Professional Development Elective
Engineering Professional Development Elective
12 Units 8 Units 8 Units 8 Units
© Copyright 2023 UCLA Samueli School Of Engineering