Inside: Tired of food going bad before you can use it all? Or maybe you want to save time. We have a list of foods you can freeze that you may not have thought about freezing before.
How many times have you had a sad, shriveled ginger root sitting on your counter? Wouldn't it be nice if there was more foods you could freeze to save some time during the week? Or even just not let things go to waste.
I have been there, done that. And like you, if there is something I can prep in advance to save time or buy in bulk to save money, I'm willing to try.
While it is obvious you can freeze some foods because they are for sale in the frozen food aisle at every grocery store, others foods may not seem quite as obvious.
Ginger is a food that is handy to have around but it seems to go bad before it actually gets used. Solution? Wrap it tightly in foil and freeze it. I also put it in a freezer bag for extra protection. When you need some, you can easily grate it while it is still frozen.
Do you ever find a good deal on bread but are afraid of it going bad before you finish the loaves? Bread freezes quite well. One way we save money is by stocking up on bread from the local bakery outlet store and keeping the loaves in our chest freezer.
You know those little cans of tomato paste? Why do they come in that size when most recipes only want 2 tablespoons? I mean, really.
But, you can freeze the extra tomato paste. Try putting it in a freezer baggie and flatten, which makes breaking off bits easy. Or, you can invest in a silicone tray where the impressions measure 1 tablespoon. These trays are also useful for candy-making.
Do you ever feel rushed in the morning and would like to just grab a smoothie and go? Or maybe have an easy snack ready for the kids? You can make a large batch of smoothies and freeze them. The night before you need them, move them to the refrigerator to thaw. Give them a little shake before drinking and you are set.
Garlic is my new favorite food to freeze. We eat a lot of garlic at our house. But honestly, the peeling and mincing all the time is bothersome and the jarred garlic doesn't taste great.
We found larger bags of peeled garlic cloves at the grocery store for a fair price. You can drop the cloves slowly into an already spinning (that is important!) food processor for instant minced garlic.
Then, here is the great part. I bought this silicone tray where the impressions measure 1 teaspoon, or roughly 1 clove of garlic each. I fill each mold with garlic, pour in a bit of water then freeze. A couple hours later, I can pop out teaspoon sized mounds of frozen garlic and store in a freezer bag to grab as much as I want when needed.
Many cookie doughs are freezable. Just put together the dough, measure out mounds onto a cookie sheet, freeze, then put the mounds into a freezer bag. When you are ready for some cookies, grab what you need and bake them. No thawing needed.
Speaking of cookies, have you ever had a big cookie baking session with the kids and then wondered what you were going to do with all of them? Once they cool, put some in the freezer for another day.
When preparing freezer meals, you might want to put pizza on the menu. You can get the pizza dough ready and then freeze it. The night before you plan to make the pizza (or in the morning when you wake up), put it in the refrigerator to thaw. When you are ready, put it on the counter to warm for 30 minutes then stretch it out and assemble your pizza.
Dry beans are cost effective and shelf stable. They also take a couple hours to cook. So, when you have time, you can prepare a large batch of beans, then freeze them with their liquid. Put about 2 cups of beans in a freezer bag to equal one can of beans.
Did you know you can freeze egg whites? They may not whip up quite as high, but I've never had a problem with them.
Every year I would get frustrated when making my favorite eggnog recipe. It calls for 12 egg yolks and throwing out a dozen egg whites seems wasteful and we'd never get around to actually using them before they went bad.
Then I remembered that angel food cake calls for a dozen egg whites. So, we now freeze the dozen egg whites in the winter when making eggnog and thaw the whites in the spring when we want angel food cake. No waste!
Of course, you don't need to save 12 at a time. You can use an ice cube tray to freeze individual egg whites.
Did you know tofu is freezable? It will become denser when thawed but is still great in recipes. The denser texture may even be desirable for stir-frys.
If you ever have bananas sitting on the counter getting overripe, you can slice and freeze them. It makes for a great addition to smoothies or you can thaw and use them later in other recipes.
If you have more tomatoes than you know what to do with and don't care for canning, then freezing is a great way to preserve tomatoes. You can blanch them in boiling water, cool and freeze them. They will lose texture in the freezing process, but the flavor is retained. These are great to use for chilis and sauces.
Did you know you can extend your produce scraps by saving them for stock? Keep a bag in the freezer for clean vegetable scraps such as onions, onion skins, carrot peelings, celery leaves and ends, mushroom stems, and more. However, don't include cruciferous or cabbage related foods like Brussels sprouts. When you have about 4 cups of scraps, you can pull it out and make homemade vegetable stock.
And, of course, you can freeze the stock.
Have you ever seen the pre-chopped onions at the grocery store? You can do it at home as well. Chop onions for cooking and freeze them and you can pull out as much as you need when you need it.
Often we buy nuts for snacking or cooking but don't finish the bag before the nuts start to turn rancid. But, you can freeze nuts and that is exactly what we do now to preserve them.
Love steel cut oatmeal but don't love the time it takes to cook? Try making a large batch and freeze portions in silicone muffin cups. Once frozen, they pop right out and you can store the portions in a freezer bag to use when you wish.
Are you up to your eyeballs in zucchini this season? You can shred the zucchini and freeze it to use later in bread, fritters, or more.
You can freeze cheese, though the texture does change when it thaws. Thus, freezing cheese is best reserved for harder cheeses that you will use for cooking. We sometimes buy larger bags of shredded or sliced cheese and freeze smaller portions to use later.
Do you have recipes that call for the zest of a lemon, lime or orange? The next time you have the fruits around, zest them and freeze it for later use. It keeps up to three months in the freezer and is great to brighten up your cooking.
Even if you don't have an extra freezer, many of the smaller items can be frozen and stored in small attached freezers to reduce waste and save time. Combined with meal planning or making freezer meals, it all makes weeknight cooking less hectic.
Are there any foods that you freeze that most people wouldn't think of freezing?
Thanks for this! I already freeze bread (such a stress reliever, otherwise I would be worrying that the bread would go bad!). I didn't know you could freeze egg whites or tofu!


text:
Google Dorking
What Is Google Dorking And How To Use It
Google has become synonymous with searching the web. Many of us use it on a daily basis but most regular users have no idea just how powerful its capabilities are. And you really, really should. Welcome to Google dorking.
Google dorking is basically just using advanced search syntax to reveal hidden information on public websites. It let's you utilise Google to its full potential. It also works on other search engines like Google, Bing and Duck Duck Go.
This can be a good or very bad thing.
Google dorking can often reveal forgotten PDFs, documents and site pages that aren't public facing but are still live and accessible if you know how to search for it.
For this reason, Google dorking can be used to reveal sensitive information that is available on public servers, such as email addresses, passwords, sensitive files and financial information. You can even find links to live security cameras that haven't been password protected.
Google dorking is often used by journalists, security auditors and hackers.
Here's an example. Let's say I want to see what PDFs are live on a certain website. I can find that out by Googling:
filetype:pdf site:[Insert Site here]
Doing this with a company website recently revealed a weird genealogy relationship chart and a guide to amateur radio that had been uploaded to its servers by members at some point.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The B.F.A. in Inside Design is a challenging course of have a look at for students preparing themselves for a profession in a space with enormous prospects and potential. In a newly released CEPR dialogue paper (DP 9551) we have now produced an express analysis of the restoration section for the US business cycles since 1950. Our approach is predicated on the unique work of Burns and Mitchell that described a multi-phase business cycle that included a revival section in between the recession and the expansion. We explicitly establish and date this third part, what we will call the recovery.
The 4 phases of business cycles have been proven in Fig. 27.1 where we begin from trough or melancholy when the level of financial exercise i.e., degree of production and make use ofment is on the lowest stage. With the revival of economic exercise the financial system strikes into the enlargement section, however as a result of causes explained under, the enlargement cannot proceed indefinitely, and after reaching peak, contraction or downswing starts. When the contraction gathers momentum, we've got a melancholy.


Woodhouse Mazda of Southwest Omaha is here to serve you! Our staff is filled with highly experienced sales, service, and financing specialists. We understand that you have high expectations, and as a team we enjoy the challenge of meeting and exceeding those standards with every customer we work with. Allow us the opportunity to help you in your search for your next vehicle!


text:
/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.io;

import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.business.exception.DataException;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.business.exception.ParameterException;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.business.service.FactoryService;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.dao.ModelDao;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.data.IDataNode;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.data.impl.DataArc;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.data.impl.DataPlace;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.data.impl.DataTransition;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.IGraphArc;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.IGraphCluster;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.IGraphElement;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.IGraphNode;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.impl.GraphArc;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.impl.GraphPlace;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.graph.impl.GraphTransition;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.business.service.HierarchyService;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.business.service.ParameterService;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.data.entity.data.DataType;
import edu.unibi.agbi.editor.core.util.Calculator;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.entity.impl.Place;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.entity.impl.Transition;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.model.ConflictResolutionStrategy;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.model.Function;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.model.Parameter;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.model.Token;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.model.Weight;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.util.FunctionFactory;
import edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.util.ParameterFactory;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import javafx.geometry.Point2D;
import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilder;
import javax.xml.parsers.DocumentBuilderFactory;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;
import org.w3c.dom.Document;
import org.w3c.dom.Element;
import org.w3c.dom.Node;
import org.w3c.dom.NodeList;

/**
 *
 * @author PR
 */
@Component
public class ModelSbmlConverter {

    @Autowired
    private FactoryService factoryService;
    @Autowired
    private HierarchyService hierarchyService;
    @Autowired
    private ParameterService parameterService;
    @Autowired
    private FunctionFactory functionBuilder;
    @Autowired
    private ParameterFactory parameterFactory;
    @Autowired
    private Calculator calculator;

    private final String tagConflictStrategy = "ConflictStrategy";
    private final String tagConnection = "reaction";
    private final String tagConnectionNode = "speciesReference";
    private final String tagConnectionSources = "listOfReactants";
    private final String tagConnectionTargets = "listOfProducts";
    private final String tagConstant = "constCheck";
    private final String tagCoordinateX = "x_Coordinate";
    private final String tagCoordinateY = "y_Coordinate";
    private final String tagCluster = "coarseNode";
    private final String tagClusterChild = "child";
    private final String tagDisabled = "knockedOut";
    private final String tagFunction = "maximumSpeed";
    private final String tagLabel = "label";
    private final String tagModel = "model";
    private final String tagName = "Name";
    private final String tagNodes = "listOfSpecies";
    private final String tagNode = "species";
    private final String tagParameter = "Parameter";
    private final String tagProbability = "Probability";
    private final String tagPriority = "Priority";
    private final String tagRefAvailable = "hasRef";
    private final String tagRefId = "RefID";
    private final String tagTokenMax = "tokenMax";
    private final String tagTokenMin = "tokenMin";
    private final String tagTokenStart = "tokenStart";
    private final String tagType = "BiologicalElement";
    private final String tagUnit = "Unit";
    private final String tagValue = "Value";
    private final String tagWeight = "Function";

    private final String attrConnectionNodeId = "species";
    private final String attrConstant = "constCheck";
    private final String attrCoordinateX = "x_Coordinate";
    private final String attrCoordinateY = "y_Coordinate";
    private final String attrDisabled = "knockedOut";
    private final String attrFunction = "maximumSpeed";
    private final String attrId = "id";
    private final String attrLabel = "label";
    private final String attrName = "name";
    private final String attrNameParameter = "Name";
    private final String attrRefAvailable = "hasRef";
    private final String attrRefId = "RefID";
    private final String attrTokenMax = "tokenMax";
    private final String attrTokenMin = "tokenMin";
    private final String attrTokenStart = "tokenStart";
    private final String attrType = "BiologicalElement";
    private final String attrUnit = "Unit";
    private final String attrValue = "Value";
    private final String attrWeight = "Function";

    public ModelDao importSbml(File file) throws Exception {

        DocumentBuilderFactory dbFactory = DocumentBuilderFactory.newInstance();
        DocumentBuilder dBuilder = dbFactory.newDocumentBuilder();
        Document doc = dBuilder.parse(file);
//        doc.getDocumentElement().normalize();

        NodeList nl;
        List<Element> elems;
        Element model, elem;
        ModelDao dao;
        Map<String, String> idReferenceMap;
        String tmp;

        /**
         * Model.
         */
        nl = doc.getElementsByTagName(tagModel);
        if (nl.getLength() >= 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                model = (Element) nl.item(0);
                dao = factoryService.CreateDao();
                dao.setAuthor("");
                dao.setModelName(model.getAttribute(attrId));
            } else {
                throw new Exception("File import failed. Malformed 'Model' element.");
            }
        } else {
            throw new Exception("File import failed. More than one or no 'Model' element.");
        }

        /**
         * Nodes and Shapes.
         */
        elems = new ArrayList();
        idReferenceMap = new HashMap();

        nl = doc.getElementsByTagName(tagNodes);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                elem = (Element) nl.item(0);
                nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagNode);
                for (int i = 0; i < nl.getLength(); i++) { // non-refering nodes
                    if (nl.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        elem = addNode((Element) nl.item(i), dao, false, null);
                        if (elem != null) {
                            elems.add(elem);
                        }
                    }
                }
                for (Element e : elems) { // referencing nodes
                    addNode(e, dao, true, idReferenceMap);
                }
            }
        }

        /**
         * Arcs.
         */
        nl = doc.getElementsByTagName(tagConnection);
        for (int i = 0; i < nl.getLength(); i++) {
            if (nl.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                elem = (Element) nl.item(i);
                addConnection(elem, dao);
            }
        }
//        for (Element e : elems) { // disable connections for referencing nodes
//            dao.getGraph()
//                    .getNode(e.getAttribute(attrId))
//                    .getConnections()
//                    .forEach(conn -> {
//                        IGraphArc arc = (IGraphArc) conn;
//                        arc.setElementDisabled(true);
//                        arc.getData().setDisabled(true);
//                        arc.getElementHandles().forEach(handle -> handle.setDisabled(true));
//                    });
//        }

        /**
         * Parameters.
         */
        nl = doc.getElementsByTagName(tagNodes);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                elem = (Element) nl.item(0);
                nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagNode);
                for (int i = 0; i < nl.getLength(); i++) { // non-refering nodes
                    if (nl.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        elem = (Element) nl.item(i);
                        addParameters(elem, dao);
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        /**
         * Validate transition functions, set parameter relations.
         */
        for (Transition transition : dao.getModel().getTransitions()) {
            for (Function functionElem : transition.getFunction().getElements()) {
                tmp = functionElem.getValue();
                if (idReferenceMap.containsKey(tmp)) {
                    functionElem.setValue(idReferenceMap.get(tmp));
                }
            }
            try {
                String functionString = transition.getFunction().toString();
                Function function = parameterService.validateAndGetFunction(dao.getModel(), transition, functionString);
                parameterService.setElementFunction(dao.getModel(), transition, function, null);
            } catch (ParameterException ex) {
                throw new IOException(ex);
            }
        }

        /**
         * Clustering.
         */
        elems = new ArrayList();
        nl = doc.getElementsByTagName(tagCluster);
        for (int i = 0; i < nl.getLength(); i++) { // non-refering nodes
            if (nl.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                elem = addCluster((Element) nl.item(i), dao);
                if (elem != null) {
                    elems.add(elem);
                }
            }
        }
        createRemainingClusters(elems, dao);

        return dao;
    }

    /**
     * Recursively creates clusters for all remaining elements.
     *
     * @param elements
     * @param dao
     * @throws IOException
     */
    private void createRemainingClusters(final List<Element> elements, ModelDao dao) throws IOException {

        List<Element> elementsRemaining = new ArrayList();

        for (Element element : elements) {

            element = addCluster(element, dao);
            if (element != null) {
                elementsRemaining.add(element);
            }
        }

        if (!elementsRemaining.isEmpty()) {
            createRemainingClusters(elementsRemaining, dao);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Creates a cluster containing a list of nodes. If any of the nodes is a
     * cluster itself and is not present in the graph yet, the element will be
     * returned and has to be added again later.
     *
     * @param elem
     * @param dao
     * @return the Element in case any node was missing, otherwise null
     * @throws IOException
     */
    private Element addCluster(final Element elem, ModelDao dao) throws IOException {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;
        List<IGraphElement> childNodes = new ArrayList();
        IGraphCluster cluster;

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagClusterChild);
        for (int i = 0; i < nl.getLength(); i++) { // non-refering nodes
            if (nl.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(i);

                if (dao.getGraph().contains(tmp.getAttribute(attrId))) {
                    childNodes.add((IGraphNode) dao.getGraph().getNode(tmp.getAttribute(attrId)));
                } else {
                    return elem; // child node not available, repeat later
                }
            }
        }

        try {
            cluster = hierarchyService.cluster(dao, childNodes, elem.getAttribute(attrId));
            cluster.getData().setLabelText(elem.getAttribute(attrLabel));
            dao.getGraph().add(cluster);
        } catch (DataException ex) {
            throw new IOException("Cannot create cluster. " + ex.getMessage());
        }

        return null;
    }

    private void addParameters(final Element elem, ModelDao dao) throws IOException {

        final NodeList nodes = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagParameter);
        NodeList nl;

        DataTransition transition;
        String id, value, unit;
        Parameter param;

        if (nodes.getLength() > 0) {
            transition = (DataTransition) dao.getModel().getElement(elem.getAttribute(attrName));

            for (int i = 0; i < nodes.getLength(); i++) {
                if (nodes.item(i).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {

                    id = null;
                    value = null;
                    unit = null;

                    nl = nodes.item(i).getChildNodes();
                    for (int j = 0; j < nl.getLength(); j++) {
                        if (nl.item(j).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                            final Element e = (Element) nl.item(j);
                            if (e.getNodeName().contentEquals(tagName)) {
                                id = e.getAttribute(attrNameParameter);
                            } else if (e.getNodeName().contentEquals(tagValue)) {
                                value = e.getAttribute(attrValue);
                            } else if (e.getNodeName().contentEquals(tagUnit)) {
                                unit = e.getAttribute(attrUnit);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    param = parameterFactory.createLocalParameter(id, value, unit, transition);

                    /**
                     * If param id is same as an existing node, store param
                     * locally.
                     */
//                    if (transition.getLocalParameter(id) == null) {
//                        transition.getSortedLocalParameters().put(id, param);
//                    } else {
//                        throw new IOException("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists for element '" + transition.getId() + "'.");
//                    }
//                    if (dao.getModel().contains(id)) {
//                        if (transition.getLocalParameter(id) == null) {
//                            System.out.println("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists as a reference! Storing locally.");
//                            transition.addLocalParameter(param);
//                        } else {
//                            throw new IOException("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists as a reference and on local scale.");
//                        }
//                    } else {
//                        if (!dao.getModel().contains(param)) {
//                            dao.getModel().add(param);
//                        } else {
//                            if (!dao.getModel().getLocalParameter(id).getValue().contentEquals(value)) {
                    if (transition.getLocalParameter(id) == null) {
//                                    System.out.println("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists! Storing locally.");
                        transition.addLocalParameter(param);
                    } else {
                        throw new IOException("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists on local scale!");
//                                    throw new IOException("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists on global and local scale!");
                    }
//                            } else {
//                                System.out.println("Parameter '" + param.getId() + "' already exists but equals!");
//                            }
//                        }
//                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param elem
     * @param dao
     * @param addRefering
     * @return node elements that refer another node
     * @throws IOException
     */
    private Element addNode(final Element elem, ModelDao dao, boolean addRefering, Map<String, String> idReferenceMap) throws Exception {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;
        String typeStrings[] = null;
        String dataId, nodeId, label = null;
        double posX = 0, posY = 0;
        boolean disabled, constant = false;

        edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.entity.abstr.Element.Type type = null;
        IDataNode data = null;
        IGraphNode node;

        dataId = elem.getAttribute(attrName);
        nodeId = elem.getAttribute(attrId);

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagType);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                typeStrings = tmp.getAttribute(attrType).split(" ");
                type = edu.unibi.agbi.petrinet.entity.abstr.Element.Type.valueOf(typeStrings[1].toUpperCase());
            }
        }

        /**
         * Check for reference. If ref available, use associated data for new
         * shape.
         */
        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagRefAvailable);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                if (Boolean.valueOf(tmp.getAttribute(attrRefAvailable))) { // has ref
                    nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagRefId);
                    if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                        if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) { // get ref id
                            tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                            if (addRefering) {
                                if (dao.getGraph().contains("spec_" + tmp.getAttribute(attrRefId))) { // get data
                                    data = ((IGraphNode) dao.getGraph().getNode("spec_" + tmp.getAttribute(attrRefId))).getData();
                                    idReferenceMap.put(dataId, data.getId()); // set reference
                                } else {
                                    throw new IOException("Missing node reference '" + ("spec_" + tmp.getAttribute(attrRefId)) + "' for '" + dataId + "' ('" + nodeId + "')");
                                }
                            } else {
                                return elem;
                            }
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        if (type == null || typeStrings == null) {
            throw new IOException("Node type not specified for '" + dataId + "' ('" + nodeId + "').");
        }

        // Constant?
        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagConstant);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                constant = Boolean.parseBoolean(tmp.getAttribute(attrConstant));
            }
        }

        /**
         * Create element and node.
         */
        switch (type) {

            case PLACE:
                if (data == null) {
                    data = getPlace(elem, dao, dataId, Place.Type.valueOf(typeStrings[0].toUpperCase()));
                    data.setConstant(constant);
                    try {
                        dao.getModel().add(data);
                    } catch (Exception ex) {
                        throw new IOException(ex.getMessage());
                    }
                }
                node = new GraphPlace(nodeId, (DataPlace) data);
                break;

            case TRANSITION:
                if (data == null) {
                    data = getTransition(elem, dao, dataId, Transition.Type.valueOf(typeStrings[0].toUpperCase()));
                    data.setConstant(constant);
                    try {
                        dao.getModel().add(data);
                    } catch (Exception ex) {
                        throw new IOException(ex.getMessage());
                    }
                }
                node = new GraphTransition(nodeId, (DataTransition) data);
                break;

            default:
                throw new IOException("Unhandled node type: '" + type + "'");
        }

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagDisabled);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                disabled = Boolean.valueOf(tmp.getAttribute(attrDisabled));
                if (disabled) {
                    data.setDisabled(disabled);
//                if (disabled || addRefering) {
//                    node.setElementDisabled(disabled);
                }
//                data.setDisabled(disabled);
//                node.getElementHandles().forEach(handle -> handle.setDisabled(disabled));
            }
        }

        dao.getGraphRoot().add(node);
        try {
            factoryService.StyleElement(node);
        } catch (DataException ex) {
            throw new IOException(ex);
        }

        if (addRefering) {
            if (!data.getLabelText().contentEquals("")) {
                label = data.getLabelText();
            }
        }
        if (label == null || label.contentEquals("")) {
            nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagLabel);
            if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                    tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                    label = tmp.getAttribute(attrLabel);
                }
            }
        }
        data.setLabelText(label);
        if (data.getType() == DataType.PLACE) {

            DataPlace place = (DataPlace) data;
            double tokenStart
                    = place.getTokens().iterator().next().getValueStart();

            if (tokenStart != 0) {
                place.setTokenLabelText(Double.toString(tokenStart));
            } else {
                place.setTokenLabelText("");
            }
        }

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagCoordinateX);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                posX = Double.valueOf(tmp.getAttribute(attrCoordinateX)) - node.getCenterOffsetX();
            }
        }
        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagCoordinateY);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                posY = Double.valueOf(tmp.getAttribute(attrCoordinateY)) - node.getCenterOffsetY();
            }
        }

        Point2D pos = calculator.getPositionInGrid(new Point2D(posX, posY), dao.getGraphRoot());
        node.translateXProperty().set(pos.getX());
        node.translateYProperty().set(pos.getY());

        return null;
    }

    private DataPlace getPlace(final Element elem, ModelDao dao, String id, Place.Type type) throws Exception {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;

        DataPlace place = new DataPlace(id, type);

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagConflictStrategy);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);

                switch (tmp.getAttribute(tagConflictStrategy)) {

                    case "0": // none (default = priority in 1.12.0)
                        place.setConflictResolutionType(ConflictResolutionStrategy.PRIORITY);
                        break;

                    case "1": // prio
                        place.setConflictResolutionType(ConflictResolutionStrategy.PRIORITY);
                        break;

                    case "2": // prob
                        place.setConflictResolutionType(ConflictResolutionStrategy.PROBABILITY);
                        break;

//                    case "3": // benefit
//                        place.setConflictResolutionType(Place.ConflictResolutionType.BENEFIT);
//                        break;
                    default:
                        throw new Exception("Unhandled conflict resolution strategy!");

                }
            }
        }

        place.addToken(getToken(elem));

        return place;
    }

    private DataTransition getTransition(final Element elem, ModelDao dao, String id, Transition.Type type) throws Exception {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;
        String functionString;

        DataTransition transition = new DataTransition(id, type);

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagFunction);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                functionString = tmp.getAttribute(attrFunction);
                transition.setFunction(functionBuilder.build(functionString));
            }
        }

        return transition;
    }

    private void addConnection(final Element elem, ModelDao dao) throws Exception {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;
        String tmpStr;

        DataArc arc;
        DataArc.Type type = null;
        IGraphNode source = null, target = null;
        IGraphArc connection;

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagConnectionSources);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                nl = tmp.getElementsByTagName(tagConnectionNode);
                if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                    if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                        source = (IGraphNode) dao.getGraphRoot().getNode(tmp.getAttribute(attrConnectionNodeId));
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagConnectionTargets);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                nl = tmp.getElementsByTagName(tagConnectionNode);
                if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                    if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                        target = (IGraphNode) dao.getGraphRoot().getNode(tmp.getAttribute(attrConnectionNodeId));
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagType);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                tmpStr = tmp.getAttribute(attrType);
                if (tmpStr.contentEquals("PN Edge")) {
                    type = DataArc.Type.NORMAL;
                } else {
                    throw new IOException("Unexcepted arc type '" + type + "'.");
                }
            }
        }

        if (source == null) {
            throw new IOException("Arc source cannot be found!");
        } else if (target == null) {
            throw new IOException("Arc target cannot be found!");
        } else if (type == null) {
            throw new IOException("Arc type was not specified!");
        }

        arc = getArc(elem, dao, source, target, type);

        connection = new GraphArc(
                factoryService.getConnectionId(source, target),
                source,
                target,
                arc
        );

        try {
            dao.getModel().add(arc);
        } catch (Exception ex) {
            throw new IOException(ex.getMessage());
        }
        dao.getGraphRoot().add(connection);
        try {
            factoryService.StyleElement(connection);
        } catch (DataException ex) {
            throw new IOException(ex);
        }
    }

    private DataArc getArc(final Element elem, ModelDao dao, IGraphNode source, IGraphNode target, DataArc.Type type) throws Exception {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;

        DataArc arc;
        DataPlace place;

        arc = new DataArc(
                factoryService.getArcId(source.getData(), target.getData()),
                source.getData(),
                target.getData(),
                type
        );

        if (source.getData().getType() == DataType.PLACE) {
            place = (DataPlace) source.getData();
        } else {
            place = (DataPlace) target.getData();
        }

        switch (place.getConflictResolutionType()) {

            case PRIORITY:

                nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagPriority);
                if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                    if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                        arc.setConflictResolutionValue(
                                Double.parseDouble(tmp.getAttribute(tagPriority)));
                    }
                }

                break;

            case PROBABILITY:

                nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagProbability);
                if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
                    if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                        tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                        arc.setConflictResolutionValue(
                                Double.parseDouble(tmp.getAttribute(tagProbability)));
                    }
                }

                break;

//            case BENEFIT:
//                break;

            default:
                throw new IOException("Unhandled conflict resolution type!");

        }

        if (source.getData().isDisabled() || target.getData().isDisabled()) {
            arc.setDisabled(true);
        }
//        data.setName(elem.getAttribute(attrName));

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagWeight);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                arc.addWeight(getWeight(dao, (Element) nl.item(0)));
            }
        }

        return arc;
    }

    private Token getToken(final Element elem) {

        NodeList nl;
        Element tmp;

        Token token = new Token(factoryService.getColourDefault());

        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagTokenStart);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                token.setValueStart(Double.parseDouble(tmp.getAttribute(attrTokenStart)));
            }
        }
        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagTokenMin);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                token.setValueMin(Double.parseDouble(tmp.getAttribute(attrTokenMin)));
            }
        }
        nl = elem.getElementsByTagName(tagTokenMax);
        if (nl.getLength() == 1) {
            if (nl.item(0).getNodeType() == Node.ELEMENT_NODE) {
                tmp = (Element) nl.item(0);
                token.setValueMax(Double.parseDouble(tmp.getAttribute(attrTokenMax)));
            }
        }

        return token;
    }

    private Weight getWeight(ModelDao dao, Element elem) throws Exception {
        Weight weight = new Weight(factoryService.getColourDefault());
//        Weight weight = new Weight(dao.getModel().getColour(elem.getAttribute(attrColourId)));
        weight.setFunction(functionBuilder.build(elem.getAttribute(attrWeight)));
//        weight.setValue(elem.getAttribute(attrWeight));
        return weight;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Environment specific config in Play framework application I've had a look around but it's not very clear to me how I can configure a set of environment specific variables for my Play framework application.
As an example, I would like to use an in memory database like h2 for local development but when I move to production or my pre-production environment I would like to be connecting to a postgres database.
How do I configure my app so that it will use the variables relevant to the environment it is being deployed to? This is a Scala Play app.

A: One option (as documented in the excellent play docs), is to specify conf files during app startup.
Using -Dconfig.resource will search for an alternative configuration file in the application classpath (you usually provide these alternative configuration files into your application conf/ directory before packaging). Play will look into conf/ so you don't have to add conf/.
$ /path/to/bin/<project-name> -Dconfig.resource=prod.conf

Using -Dconfig.file you can specify an environment specific configuration file not packaged into the application artifacts:
$ start -Dconfig.file=/opt/conf/prod.conf

Using -Dconfig.url you can also specify a configuration file to be loaded from any URL:
$ start -Dconfig.url=http://conf.mycompany.com/conf/prod.conf

Note that you can always reference the original configuration file in a new prod.conf file using the include directive, such as:
include "application.conf"

key.to.override=blah

A: You can have Puppet or some similar tools to generate the needed parameters in environment.conf and place in a dedicated directory.
Then in application.conf, at the end of the file, have this:
include "file:///[your directory...]/environment.conf"

to override any testing or local values (e.g.DB parameteres) listed above

A: You can use different configuration files by overriding onLoadConfig method of the Global object like:
object Global extends GlobalSettings {
   override def onLoadConfig(config: Configuration, path: File, classloader: ClassLoader, mode: Mode.Mode): Configuration = {
    val fileName = s"application.${mode.toString.toLowerCase}.conf"
    config ++ Configuration(ConfigFactory.load(fileName))
  }
}

This way you have 'application.test.conf' for test mode and 'application.dev.conf' for develop mode whereas you can use another config file in production via '-Dconfig.file' parameter.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Today I'm appreciating the gorgeous photography of Mandy Lynne, who captures the most precious childhood moments and stunning colours. I am about to embark on a little summer holiday with my family to Balito, with all its great beaches and warm water (something Cape Town's beaches tend to lack, lovely as they are). We haven't done a family holiday in a while: kids, parents and grandparents included, so I feel a pang for childhood days and memories of ice cream running down cones, putt putt and running through the surf wearing only bikini bottoms, not a care in the world and a desire to build the best sand castle ever seen!Hence I felt that this was the perfect time to share Miss Lynne's beautiful work.
We're all going on a summer holiday no more working for a week or two. Fun and laughter on our summer holiday, no more worries for me or you, for a week or two.
We're going where the sun shines brightly we're going where the sea is blue. we've all seen it on the movies, now let's see if it's true.


Save up to 5% on fantastic items Blowout Medical. Visit our page Blowout Medical to find a great selection of Blowout Medical Coupons and best deals. Plus, 3 discounts for you now. Take advantage of the best Blowout Medical promo now.


The full nature of Immense is that it is the future Orbit of the Minute, and only through the Minute can it emerge as All That Is.
Realm Awareness. Taking all that Breath is into our total beingness, we look into the power of what Light is, and how it occupies all Thought, all Words, all Language with the power of Need. Trust the Need, trust your Need, become the Need realized into Potency, to feed the hunger of the Open Mouth.
Existial Presence. As the larger of you becomes known, you become the more of who you are.


text:
Q: Setting up Travis-CI to only build approved pull requests Is there anyway to configure travis to only build the approved pull requests?
By default, all pull requests get queued up to be build, clogging up the approved pulls.


text:
Professor Dorothy Margaret Ann Atkinson
dorothy.atkinson
Dorothy Atkinson is Emeritus Professor of Learning Disability in the Faculty of Health & Social Care. In her OU career she has contributed to courses on social care, learning disability and mental health for carers, practitioners and users. She has also helped produce courses for social workers and health and social care managers. She is a founder member of the Social History of Learning Disability research group. Her research interests include advocacy, history of learning disability, living with disability, oral and life history, biographical and participatory research.
Dorothy Atkinson is a founder member (with Jan Walmsley) of the Social History of Learning Disability (SHLD) Research Group. Her research interests include advocacy, history of learning disability, living with disability, oral and life history, biographical and participatory research.
SHLD website: http://www.open.ac.uk/hsc/ldsite/
This website features a recent HLF project http://www.reclaimingthepast.org.uk.
BOOKS INCLUDE:
1) An Auto/biographical Approach to Learning Disability Research (1997)
2) (with M. Jackson & J. Walmsley) Forgotten Lives. Exploring the History of Learning Disability (1997)
3) Advocacy: A Review (1999)
4) (with M.McCarthy, J. Walmsley et al.) Good Times, Bad Times. Women with Learning Difficulties Telling Their Stories (2000)
5) (with L. Brigham et al.) Crossing Boundaries. Change and Continuity in the History of Learning Disability (2000)
6) (with S. Rolph et al.) Witnesses to Change. Families and Learning Difficulties (2004)
7) (with S. French et al) An oral history of the education of visually impaired children: Telling stories for inclusive futures (2006)
History of learning disability
life histories
history of day centres
gender and biography
researching institutional histories
digital archive of stories
'spending time' project
inclusive research
re-visiting 'ordinary lives' (Supported Living)
2007 La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia
2007/10 Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
Contributor over a number of years to numerous OU modules, ranging from specialist modules in learning disability and mental health, to generic modules in health and social care for social workers, health and social care practitioners and HSC managers.
Most recent course teams: MSc Advancing Healthcare Practice and K101 An Introduction to Health and Social Care.
An Oral History of the Ethics of Institutional Closure (2013-09-02)
Ingham, Nigel and Atkinson, Dorothy
Ethics and Social Welfare, 7(3) (pp. 241-256)
'The Silence is roaring': sterilization, reproductive rights and women with intellectual disabilities (2012-05)
Tilley, Elizabeth; Earle, Sarah; Walmsley, Jan and Atkinson, Dorothy
Disability and Society, 27(3) (pp. 413-426)
Written out of history: invisible women in intellectual disability social work (2010-03-05)
Bigby, Christine and Atkinson, Dorothy
Australian Social Work, 63(1) (pp. 4-17)
'A story to tell': learning from the life-stories of older people with intellectual disabilities in Ireland (2009)
Hamilton, Carol and Atkinson, Dorothy
British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 37(4) (pp. 316-322)
Research as social work: participatory research in learning disability (2005-06)
Atkinson, Dorothy
British Journal of Social Work, 35(4) (pp. 425-434)
Advocacy in practice: The troubled position of advocates in adult services (2005-04-28)
Forbat, Liz and Atkinson, Dorothy
Research and empowerment: Involving people with learning difficulties in oral and life history research (2004-12)
Disability & Society, 19(7) (pp. 691-702)
'A pair of stout shoes and an umbrella': The role of the Mental Welfare Officer in delivering community care in East Anglia, 1946-1970 (2003-04)
Rolph, Sheena; Atkinson, Dorothy and Walmsley, Jan
'A man's job?' Gender issues and the role of mental welfare officers, 1948-1970 (2002)
Rolph, Sheena; Walmsley, Jan and Atkinson, Dorothy
Oral History, 30(1-2) (pp. 28-41)
Authored books
Witnesses to change: families, learning difficulties and history (2005)
Rolph, Sheena; Atkinson, Dorothy; Nind, Melanie and Welshman, John [eds.]
ISBN : 1904082750 | Publisher : British Institute of Learning Disabilities Publications | Published : UK
Narratives and people with learning disabilities (2010-05-01)
In: Grant, Gordon; Ramcharan, Paul; Flynn, Margaret and Richardson, Malcolm eds. Learning Disability: A Life Cycle Approach (Second Edition) (pp. 7-18)
ISBN : 9780335238439 | Publisher : Open University Press / McGraw Hill Education | Published : Maidenhead
Implementation of community care: case studies (2006-10)
Atkinson, Dorothy and Rolph, Sheena
In: Welshman, John and Walmsley, Jan eds. Community care in perspective: care, control and citizenship (pp. 201-218)
ISBN : 1403992657 | Publisher : Palgrave Macmillan | Published : Basingstoke, UK
Advocacy as resistance: speaking up as a way of fighting back (2006-06)
Atkinson, Dorothy; Cooper, Mabel and Ferris, Gloria
In: Mitchell, Duncan; Traustadottir, Rannveig; Chapman, Rohhss; Townson, Louise; Ingham, Nigel and Ledger, Sue eds. Exploring experiences of advocacy by people with learning disabilities: testimonies of resistance (pp. 13-19)
ISBN : 1 84310 359 1 | Publisher : Jessica Kingsley Publishers | Published : London, UK
Maureen Oswin and the 'forgotten children' of the long-stay wards: research as resistance (2006)
Rolph, Sheena and Atkinson, Dorothy
In: Mitchell, Duncan; Traustadottir, Rannveig; Chapman, Rohhss; Townson, Louise; Ingham, Nigel and Ledger, Sue eds. Exploring Experiences of Advocacy by People with Learning Disabilities: Testimonies of Resistance (pp. 153-171)
ISBN : 9781843103592 | Publisher : Jessica Kingsley Publishers | Published : UK
Narrative accounts and people with learning disabilities (2005)
In: Goward, Peter; Grant, Gordon; Ramcharan, Paul and Richardson, Malcolm eds. Learning disability: a life cycle approach to valuing people (pp. 7-27)
ISBN : 0-335-21439-8 | Publisher : Open University Press | Published : Maidenhead, UK
Self-advocacy and research (2002)
In: Gray, Barry and Jackson, Robin eds. Advocacy and Learning Disability (pp. 120-136)
ISBN : 1853029424 | Publisher : Jessica Kingsley Publishers | Published : London, UK
An oral history of the education of visually impaired children: telling stories for inclusive futures (2006)
French, Sally; Swain, John; Atkinson, Dorothy and Moore, Michelle eds.
ISBN : 0-7734-5706-2 | Publisher : Edwin Mellen Press | Published : Lampeter, UK
Reflecting on research practice (1993)
Atkinson, D.; French, S. and Shakespeare, P. eds.
ISBN : 9780335190386 | Publisher : Open University Press | Published : Buckingham


text:
37 Librae (37 Lib / HD 138716 / HR 5777) es una estrella en la constelación de Libra.
De magnitud aparente +4,61, es la décima estrella más brillante de la constelación.
Se encuentra a 94 años luz del Sistema Solar.

37 Librae es una subgigante naranja de tipo espectral K1IV con una temperatura efectiva que varía según la fuente consultada entre 4745 y 4830 K.
Su luminosidad es 14 veces mayor que la luminosidad solar y la medida indirecta de su diámetro angular, 1,76 milisegundos de arco, permite evaluar su diámetro real. Éste es 5,5 veces mayor que el del Sol, corroborando su estatus de estrella subgigante.
Gira lentamente sobre sí misma, con una velocidad de rotación proyectada en el rango de 3,1 - 4,5 km/s.

37 Librae tiene un contenido metálico comparable al del Sol, siendo su índice de metalicidad [Fe/H] = 0,00.
Presenta una abundancia relativa de oxígeno unas 2,5 veces más elevada que la del Sol.
Su masa estimada es un 44% mayor que la masa solar y tiene una edad aproximada de 3200 millones de años. Pese a ser menos antigua que el Sol, está más avanzada en la evolución estelar que nuestra estrella debido a su mayor masa.

Referencias

Subgigantes
Constelación de Libra

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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At First Serve Cleaning and Restoration we only use environmentally safe products. We can take your most difficult stains away and leave your carpets looking clean and smelling refreshed.
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Our prices are very competitive. They will make you smile!


text:
Entertainment 'Ugly Delicious' Chef David Chang Becomes First Celeb To Win $1 Million On 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire'
16:30 30 november 2020 Source: etcanada.com
Jose Abreu becomes first White Sox since Frank Thomas to win American League MVP
Jose Abreu drove in an AL-best 60 runs in 60 games and also led the league in hits (76), slugging (.617) and total bases (148).The Cuban-born slugger, who endured six consecutive losing seasons to start his career, made his decision to re-up with the White Sox a wise one by putting together a monster season that culminated in him winning the American League Most Valuable Player award.
He's a chef , a bad boy, and a TV star. But first and foremost, David Chang is formidable cook. His pork buns may have landed him on the culinary map, but
With David Chang , Peter Meehan, Aziz Ansari, Rene Redzepi. Chef David Chang travels around the world tasting food from different cultures. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? This series is called Ugly Delicious because it challenges conventional norms about what is good food.
© Provided by ET Canada YouTube
A celebrity chef just made history on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire".
On Sunday, "Ugly Delicious" star David Chang took the hot seat and became the first celebrity ever to win $1 million on the game show.
For his last question, Chang phoned a friend, journalist Mina Kimes, to help him identify the first U.S. president to have electricity at the White House.
RELATED: Jimmy Kimmel Plays Another Game Of 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire' With His Adorable Kids
While Chang had originally suspected Ulysses S. Grant, Kimes said it was "probably" Benjamin Harrison.
Catriona Le May Doan Canada's chef de mission for 2022 Winter Olympics
CALGARY — Catriona Le May Doan says she's ready to mentor and shield Canada's athletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. The two-time Olympic gold medallist in speedskating was named Canada's 2022 chef de mission Tuesday by the Canadian Olympic Committee. Le May Doan won gold in the 500 metres in 1998 and 2002. She became the first Canadian to successfully defend an Olympic title. The 49-year-old from Saskatoon lives in Calgary, where she's president and chief executive officer of Sport Calgary. The four-time Olympian worked as a CBC and CTV Olympic commentator since retiring from her sport.
#HistoryBuff #HistoryTrivia #WWTBAM Who Wants To Be A Millionaire is back! If you would like a chance to sit in the Hot Seat and win One Million Pounds
Judith Keppel was Who Wants To Be A Millionaire 's first winner - but could you answer her questions?Credit Former physics teacher David was the first man to win the showCredit: PA:Press Association. ITV's Quiz recreates Charles Ingram's cheating Who Wants To Be A Millionaire game.
"She's so much smarter than I am, though," Chang said of Kimes. "I didn't do well enough in school and I was a terrible student — that's why I became a chef."
Host Jimmy Kimmel informed Chang that, should he get the answer wrong, he would lose most of the $500,000 for charity that he had accrued to that point in the game, dropping down to just $32,000.
He also told the contestant that no celebrity had ever won the top prize in the show's 20-year history. Norm Macdonald reached the final question before former host Regis Philbin talked him into walking away with $500,000.
Finally, Chang went with Benjamin Harrison, and after an extended, agonizing pause, Kimmel revealed he was right and had just won $1 million for the Southern Smoke Foundation charity.
Katie Lee Biegel Unveils the Cover of Her New Cookbook and Talks Life in the Kitchen as a New Mom
It's Not Complicated: Simple Recipes for Every Day is set to be released on March 23 RELATED: Pregnant Katie Lee Jokes Husband Needed a 'Scotch' After Learning They Were Expecting a Girl © Provided by People Abrams It's Not Complicated: Simple Recipes for Every Day Lee Biegel tells PEOPLE that her cooking style has "always been comfort-food centric." Gallery: 5 Best Thanksgiving Dinner Tips From a Celeb Chef (Eat This, Not That!) "I love foods that are just good honest simple recipes that taste great that you crave after you've had them time and time again," she says.
Who Wants to be a Millionaire UK 3rd Million Pound Winner Robert Brydges 29/9/2001 - Продолжительность: 50:59 Ben Crowl The Home of Millionaire Recommended for you. Korone demonstrates her superior intellect on Who Want to be a Millionaire .
ITV have released a new trailer showing their series based on the efforts by Charles and Diana Ingram to steal a £ 1 million on the show.
RELATED: Anderson Cooper Almost Goes The Distance On 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire' And Andy Cohen Accidentally Insults Jimmy Kimmel
Chang celebrated his big win, then learned that Kimes had very nearly recommended a different answer entirely before she was cut off by the timer.
She joked, "Finally, my college education is justified!"
Michigan COVID-relief bill seeks to permit hazmat trucks on Ambassador Bridge .
Officials on both sides of the border are expressing alarm and shock that a provision allowing certain hazardous materials on the Ambassador Bridge has been "snuck" into a COVID-19 relief bill recently passed in the Michigan state senate. "Having flammable, combustible and corrosive materials on a 91-year-old bridge that doesn't have containment leaves us incredibly vulnerable for spills and explosions and burning situations," MP Brian Masse (NDP — Windsor West) said Wednesday after writing to federal Transport Minister Marc Garneau to express his concern.
Jose Abreu becomes first White Sox since Frank Thomas to win American League...
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The Players Behind Olivia Rodrigo's 'Drivers License': See the Full Credits
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The Truth About Celebrity Chef David Chang - YouTube
He's a chef , a bad boy, and a TV star. But first and foremost, David Chang is formidable cook. His pork buns may have landed him on the culinary map, but www.youtube.com
Ужасно вкусно (TV Series 2018– ) - IMDb | Ugly Delicious (original title)
With David Chang , Peter Meehan, Aziz Ansari, Rene Redzepi. Chef David Chang travels around the world tasting food from different cultures. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? This series is called Ugly Delicious because it challenges conventional norms about what is good food. www.imdb.com
Would YOU Win ? | History Trivia | Who Wants To Be A Millionaire ?
#HistoryBuff #HistoryTrivia #WWTBAM Who Wants To Be A Millionaire is back! If you would like a chance to sit in the Hot Seat and win One Million Pounds www.youtube.com
Test your knowledge by answering the questions three Who Wants To
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Who Wants to be a Millionaire Charles Dickson 11th March 2006
Ben Crowl The Home of Millionaire . On this episode of WWTBAM, We see Charles Dickson, a financial adviser from Surrey become one of only a handful of people in the UK to ever win £250,000.
Peep Show - Who Wants To Be A Millionaire - YouTube
He's joined by a couple of familiar faces (Mark and Jez), as they try to win the top prize of 1 million pounds. My hope is for it to be seen by David Mitchell, Robert Webb, Matt King or anyone from the show and get their opinions. More Peep Show content on my channel check it out.
The Crisis Our Democracy Faces Isn't Just Trump – It's Also Unfettered Social Media
Forbes Editor Warns Companies Not to Hire Kayleigh McEnany and Other Trump 'Fabulists'
Mindy Kaling Teases 'Legally Blonde 3' Details, Says Sequel Will Have Some "Bend And Snap"
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You'll Work Every Muscle With These Intense Live Instagram and YouTube...
Stripe Cuts Off Online Payments to Trump Campaign After US Capitol Riot...
'The Umbrella Academy' Season 3 Unveils Cast For Sparrow Academy Which...
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The Embassy of the State of Palestine in Tunisia () is the diplomatic mission of the Palestine in Tunisia. It is located in Hakim Conseil Street in Tunis.

See also

List of diplomatic missions in Tunisia.
List of diplomatic missions of Palestine.

References

Diplomatic missions of the State of Palestine
Diplomatic missions in Tunisia
State of Palestine–Tunisia relations


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Q: I am getting an error on my wordpress page and don't know whats causing it I am getting this Error and don't have a clue what I should do to fix it:
Warning: Creating default object from empty value in /www/wp-content/miwi/framework/application/module/helper.php on line 91

Can someone please help me?

A: This is usually caused by compatibility issues in PHP, normally plugins or your host has upgraded PHP. As long as your site continues working, it's just an error message and you shouldn't care, so in your wp-config file you need to add one of the following, depending on your server:
@ini_set( 'log_errors', 'Off' );
@ini_set( 'display_errors', 'On' );
define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );
define( 'WP_DEBUG_LOG', false );
define( 'WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY', true );

for more information, see Configure Error Logging


text:
Whitman-Hanson Express
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You are here: Home / More News Right / Traffic change ahead
Traffic change ahead
September 15, 2016 By Tracy F. Seelye, Express Editor
WHITMAN — With the completion of the South Avenue paving work comes new parking restrictions and traffic lines along one stretch of that roadway.
Selectmen on Tuesday, Sept. 13 approved a Department of Public works plan making the changes from Raynor Avenue to Pleasant Street.
"This is the area, when you come down Pleasant Street where the old fire station used to be," said Town Administrator Frank Lynam.
Traffic along that stretch of Pleasant Street has the option of turning right on South Avenue or going straight onto Franklin Street. Traffic on South Avenue can go straight, turn left onto Pleasant Street or turn right further along to Franklin Street.
The problem area has been the area where traffic merges from South Avenue to Pleasant Street and vice versa.
"That right turn [before the old fire station] is actually a two-way street," Lynam said. "Part of the problem is that people who are planning to go on Pleasant Street, cross over at least 100 feet before they need to, basically driving in the wrong direction on South Avenue."
Eliminating parking from the corner of Raynor to the lot where Whitman Ford used to be, and painting new lines to direct traffic flow are being used to eliminate that problem. Stripe lines will later be added to indicate areas that are "no car zone."
Department of Transportation engineers have worked on the change.
Selectmen also approved an overnight parking ban on all streets from Dec. 1 to April 1, 2017 to ease snow removal efforts during the winter months.
The Selectmen observed a moment of silence in honor of Jenny Kirby, a longtime third-grade teacher and union official in Whitman, who died this week, and Leslie Cohen, who was chairman of Whitman's former K-8 School Committee. Cohen died in August.
"Leslie Cohen was the reason I got into this at all," said Selectmen Chairman Carl Kowalski, who started out on the School Committee. "She was just a chairperson par excellence."
Kowalski noted it was ironic the two women would die in such close proximity to each other as they were often adversaries in contract negotiations.
"They were on opposite ends of the argument all the time," he said. "But because of that — I don't want to call it tension — but that activity, we had a school system you could be proud of in the K-8 days because of both of them."
In other business, Selectman Dan Salvucci said he has been receiving complaints about people leaving TVs on their front lawns and sidewalks for trash pickup and reminded people the town's hauling company will no longer pick up the TVs.
Residents have to take the TVs to the DPW for disposal for a fee of between $15 and $25 or the appliances can be dropped off at the Dollars for Scholars Electronics Recycling Day between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 17 for a similar fee.
"One way or another, discarded TVs have to come off people's front lawns," he said. "They'll be nothing but a hazard. Kids are walking to school and when it comes snow time and they're plowing the sidewalks we really don't want them hitting TVs."
Selectmen also approved the signing of an agreement allowing the auction of property at 35 East Ave.
Filed Under: More News Right, News
Whitman-Hanson Express • 1000 Main Street, PO Box 60, Hanson, MA 02341 • 781-293-0420 • Published by Anderson Newspapers, Inc.


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Home ASIA South Korea
South Korea says North Korea staged 'largest intercontinental ballistic missile' fakery to recover from failed test
in ASIA, North Korea, Politics, South Korea
SEOUL – South Korea's military has said North Korea's largest missile test yet used an older, smaller intercontinental ballistic missile, and not the massive new Hwasong-17 ICBM, in part to try to head off negative domestic reaction to a failed launch.
South Korean and US officials have concluded that the March 24 launch appears to have been a Hwasong-15 ICBM, a defence ministry official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter.
Washington has not yet publicly weighed in, with Pentagon spokesman John Kirby telling reporters on Tuesday that the test was still being analysed.
North Korea fist test-fired the Hwasong-15 in Nov. 2017, before imposing a moratorium on ICBM testing that ended with last week's launch.
Open-source analysts noted discrepancies in video and photos released by North Korean state media after that launch, saying shadows, weather, and other factors suggested it was from an earlier test, possibly a failed launch on March 16.
"The choice of the Hwasong-15, which is more reliable with the successful test in 2017, could be intended to block rumours and ensure regime stability by delivering a message of success within the shortest time possible, after residents of Pyongyang witnessed the failure of the March 16 liftoff," the defence ministry said in a report provided to parliament and obtained by Reuters.
The test could additionally have been aimed at boosting its status as a military powerhouse and improving bargaining power against South Korea, the United States and the international community, the report concluded.
US and South Korean officials had said that tests on Feb 27 and March 5 involved the Hwasong-17 system, likely in preparation for a full-range launch. North Korea never acknowledged the March 16 launch or its reported failure.
Debris from that failed test rained down over Pyongyang, Ha Tae-keung, a South Korean lawmaker briefed by the military told reporters on Tuesday.
That failure prompted North Korea to tell a "big lie" and say the March 24 Hwasong-15 launch was a Hwasong-17 to avoid negative domestic public opinion, Ha said.
Thursday's missile flew for 67.5 minutes to a range of 1,090 km (681 miles) and a maximum altitude of 6,248.5 km (3,905 miles) state media reported. Those numbers are similar to data reported by Japan and South Korea and are further and longer than the first Hwasong-15 test, which flew for 53 minutes to an altitude of about 4,475 km and range of 950 km.
Thursday's missile's characteristics, such as ascending acceleration, combustion, and stage separation times were similar to those of Hwasong-15 even thought the flight flew farther and reached higher altitudes, the report said.
South Korean officials had suggested North Korea may have modified a Hwasong-15 or launched it without a significant test payload to increase its range.
Analysts say the March 16 explosion may have been caused by a problem in the engines. The ministry report noted that the Hwasong-17 requires a more sophisticated cluster of four Paektusan-class engines compared with the Hwasong-15's two, and that eight days between launches was not enough to analyse the cause of the failure.
"If March 16 was a Hwasong-17 failure and March 24 was a Hwasong-15, it obviously shows the Hwasong-17 still has teething problems," said Vann Van Diepen, a former US government official involved in weapons of mass destruction and nonproliferation.
A second successful test of the Hwasong-15 would have confirmed its reliability, but if its improved performance was only because of reduced payload, then the significance would be limited, he said.
Tags: #Arms and weapons#missiles#NORTH KOREAHwasongICBM
South Korea says it successfully test-fired first solid-fuel space rocket
Cambodia to modernise the agriculture sector with new policy which being drafted


Rhode Island Swimming Pool Accident Lawyer | "Swimming Pools and Drowning"
While swimming pools are often responsible for bringing friends and families together for outdoor fun, they are also responsible for a countless number of accidents. Drowning is one of the more common swimming pool accidents, as well as slip-and-fall injuries and other serious accidents.
Drowning occurs when an individual's lungs fill with water, cutting off the individual's oxygen supply. Without an oxygen supply, an individual will die. As such, drowning refers to an individual passing away from having his or her oxygen supply cut off by water.
With this is mind, it is no wonder that swimming pools offer a prime opportunity for individuals to suffer drowning. Pools are often deep, which may increase the likelihood of drowning. It is important to note, however, that individuals can also drown in shallow water.
The most common victims of drowning are young children. Often, young children will drown when they are inexperienced swimmers and are left unsupervised by a swimming pool. Children often struggle to keep their heads above the water, which may increase their likeliness of drowning.
In other cases, conditions surrounding a pool may increase the chance of an individual drowning. For example, an individual may slip and fall into a pool if the area surrounding the pool is wet and slick. In other cases, individuals may be sucked to the floor of the pool if the pool has an excessively strong filter.
The families of drowning victims may be entitled to financial compensation for the loss of their loved ones. Though a wrongful death lawsuit may be the last thing on the minds of a grieving family, it is important to hold swimming pool owners accountable for their negligence.
To learn more about seeking compensation for the drowning death of your loved one, discuss your legal rights and options with the New Jersey premises liability attorneys of Levinson Axelrod, P.A.


text:
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namespace Cpt\BlogBundle\Mailer;

use Cpt\BlogBundle\Interfaces\Entity\CommentInterface;

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}


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76ers' Ben Simmons: Unaffected by chants of Boston fans
By Chris Forsberg
BOSTON -- Celtics fans taunted Philadelphia 76ers forward Ben Simmons with a "not a rookie" chant in the second half of Monday night's Game 1 of an Eastern Conference semifinal series at TD Garden, then came back with a "he's a rookie" chant while Boston's Jayson Tatum was at the charity stripe later in the game.
Tatum, the No. 3 pick in the 2017 draft, scored a postseason career-high 28 points over 40 minutes as the injury-ravaged Celtics emerged with a 117-101 triumph. Tatum joined Larry Bird as the only Celtics rookies over the past 50 postseasons with 25 or more points in a playoff game. Bird did it three times.
Simmons, the No. 1 pick in the 2016 draft who missed all of the 2016-17 season recovering from a foot injury, finished with 18 points, seven rebounds and six assists over 42 minutes.
"I don't care. It doesn't affect me at all," said Simmons, downplaying the barbs about whether he ought to qualify as a rookie this season.
For his part, Tatum said he didn't hear the chants about Simmons. He also downplayed being hyped to play against another top candidate for rookie of the year.
"At this point, I'm just focused on winning, not really matchups," Tatum said. "Just win. It's really a team thing right now."
Pressed on whether he feels he's a better rookie than Simmons, Tatum smiled and paused for a second before offering only, "No comment."
The Celtics have played this postseason without All-Stars Kyrie Irving and Gordon Hayward. Then second-year forward Jaylen Brown was unable to go Monday due to a hamstring strain suffered in Boston's Game 7 win over the Milwaukee Bucks on Saturday.
The lack of typical offensive output meant players like Tatum had to step up. He connected on 8 of his 16 shots and was 11-of-12 at the free throw line. Tatum was plus-18 overall during his floor time.
"Just be aggressive, especially with JB out," Tatum said. "That's 20 points sitting on the bench, and we try to make up for that."
Al Horfordoffered his take.
"Jayson, he's starting to figure it out," Horford said. "He's understanding what he needs to do, and it's great to see for our team."
Sixers coach Brett Brown offered high praise for Tatum, a player Philadelphia passed on after trading with Boston to secure the No. 1 pick in last summer's draft.
The player the 76ers chose with that pick,Markelle Fultz,was the only player who didn't get off the bench Monday night for the 76ers. Fultz, who returned last month after a 68-game absence for a shoulder injury, also did not play in the last two games of Philadelphia's first-round series against theMiami Heat.Brown said he has gone with T.J. McConnell over Fultz as the backup point guard because he felt McConnell could better handle the physicality and intensity of the playoffs.
Brown said he thought Tatum "was great."
"I think he's had an exceptional year," Brown said. "He's got a bounce. When I watch him, he plays sort of older than his résumé suggests. He's got a lot of bounce and a lot of game. I thought tonight he scored in a variety of ways. I thought he was excellent."
Celtics coach Brad Stevens provided his assessment.
"I thought [Tatum] was really good, really consistent," Stevens said. "He made some tough shots but also got to the rim, made some great plays for us. He got to the line, which we needed, with his drives. I thought he had a good game."
Celtics fans chant 'not a rookie' to Simmons
The Celtics faithful chant "not a rookie" at Ben Simmons prior to his free throw attempt.
sportsespnpostseasonben simmonsjayson tatumphiladelphia 76ersboston celticsnbarookieroyplayoffs


For years, Dueling Decks has been one of my favorite games. I fell in love with it when I first stepped into Neopia around seven years ago, and I still play it to this day, but why? What about this seemingly mundane card game captures me?
For those who have not played it, the game is played between you and Zenco the Magnificent, whom, despite his title, will not always win if you know how to play your cards. Each player is dealt ten cards (with various Neopian heroes and villains on them) and each are pulled blindly from your pile and it is up to you to choose which of the three categories listed on the cards will beat the one Zenco has. I always play on hard mode, so if I lose a card, Zenco picks the next category - this both builds up suspense and points (more points means more Neopoints too).
Since you don't know what your next card will be or what cards Zenco has (you don't always have the same cards in the deck every game), it can be seen as simply a game of chance. Sometimes, regardless of the category you pick for a card, you're doomed to lose. Sometimes, your courage, charisma, and intelligence are all below Zenco's. So, do you believe me when I say it's still a game of wits?
I have different keys to tell me which category to pick on a card. In order to pick courage, it has to be at about 11 or higher. Anything in the double digits isn't bad. For the most part, around 11 or 12 courage will defeat the Zenco's card. There are a few cards that have 15 or 16 courage, but again, 11 or 12 will defeat pretty much all cards. If courage isn't double digits, don't pick it no matter what - even if the rest of the stats don't sound that stellar.
In order to pick charisma, it should be 9 or above. This is a trait not too many cards have a lot of. There are some that go up to 15 charisma, but many cards don't have a lot of it, so you can pick a lower charisma than you can courage and have a safer shot at winning the round. Nine is a risky number to lean on, but again, the chances are good enough to risk. This is my default trait, meaning it's also the trait to chose if intelligence and courage are low.
Finally, to pick intelligence, it should be 125 or over. When I first started playing this game, I almost always picked intelligence - now I barely do. There are a plethora of cards on both sides of the spectrum: some have really low intelligence, or really high. There are a few in the middle that make this rule a rule. For cards that fall above 100 but below 125, it's a safe bet to not pick it because they usually have a charisma or courage that will beat other cards. It's frustrating because while 120 intelligence might sound like a lot, Dr. Sloth will be on the other end with 141 intelligence and all of a sudden you've lost a card. There are instances where you may have a card under 125 intelligence and you just have a gut feeling to pick it. In that case, pick it. All of these rules are guidelines that are flexible depending on the ever-changing situation.
Now let's go through a few in-game scenarios to see how it works.
I pull the card "Cybunny Collector". She has 8 courage, 12 charisma, and 70 intelligence. Based on the rules outlined above, I would pick charisma. I picked it and Zenco had the "Techno Master". The only trait I would have beat him is charisma - I win that round.
What about if I pull the "Prince" card? He has 1 courage, 9 charisma, and 50 intelligence. It's cards like this that have bent my rules over the years. But, he fits the charisma rule and I pick that. Unfortunately, I lose that round to a "King Snarl" card that beats me in every category.
So you're going to win some and lose some (there's no getting away from that), and that's really the key to the game. Once you know how to win them, you need to know how to lose them. The key to this game is not to get it over with as soon as possible - it's about dragging it out as long as possible. This is where easy mode, where you pick every category, win or lose, can come in handy. However, if you're like me, you're into the risk of losing and will play with fire on hard mode.
The goal of the game is to take all of Zenco's cards - once you've done that, it's over. So at some point, he needs to take some cards back. When Zenco falls to around 5 cards, I find a card with all around low stats and try to "throw it away" to him. I try and pick a category I know he should win so he can start picking cards again. The difference between easy and hard mode with this strategy is on easy mode, you can chose to win a round, in hard mode, you only can wish you win a round.
But again, that's the fun of it. Trying to decide when you play your cards and when to lose to battle back and forth makes this game thrilling. And the fact that there's no strategy to win every time makes it all the better. Depending on the cards dealt and the luck of the draw, I still lose some days, but that keeps me coming back (that and the appropriately-chosen background music to the game).


Digit-Eyes is an audio labeling system that is portable, requires no physical connection to a computer and works everywhere you can take a cell phone. Many functions don't even require access to a cellular network.
John wants to know which credit card he is using and what the 3-digit CVV code is on the back that the cashiers often ask for. And, naturally, he does not like having to hand his credit card over to someone else. But all credit cards are alike to the touch.
How to know which card is which?
John selects a small Digit-Eyes label and sticks it on the back side of his card, being careful not to put it over the magnetic strip.
He scans the Digit-Eyes label and records the fact that it is his VISA card and that the CVV code is "123"
He repeats this process with his MasterCard and his debit card, recording what each is and what the codes are.
His personal information is secure because it exists only on his iPhone, which is under his control.
When John is in line to pay for his purchases, all he has to do is scan his cards to find which to use and what the code is he needs to tell the cashier.
His card remains in his possession and Digit-Eyes has done its job.


In 2016, Synergies (a subsidiary of Top Express Enterprise Group) successfully won the consultancy project, tendered by Beijing Railway Construction Management Company, to design the organisation structure, and develop the overall manpower planning for Beijing's Yangfang Line, the first driverless train operation in China, commenced service in late 2017.
Awarded a Term Contract to install and maintain Hutchison Telephone (Macau) Mobile Network in Macau.
Awarded a half-year contract from Hutchison Global Communications Limited to lay l an External Optical Fibre Cable from Tung Chung Wan to Mui Wo, and from Fanling to Yuen Long, in 2016 and 2017 respectively.


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— News and Commentary —
'DIVERSITY': Catholic University Scraps Women's Conference Because It's Too White
By Amanda Prestigiacomo
Mar 20, 2018 DailyWire.com
A Catholic university in Minnesota canceled an annual women's conference because the qualified women chosen blindly to speak at the touted event ended up being too white, and thus not reflecting the proper "diversity" values of the school.
St. Catherine University's Leadership Imperative Conference was set to be held on January 19, with some 30 prominent women ready to speak at the event. The speakers, picked through a blind call, were chosen "solely based on their fit" with the themes of the conference, indicates an email from the school's associate provost.
The conference was hyped by the university as "the event of the year for professional women in the Twin Cities."
"You won't want to miss out," the university site boasted of the conference. "Space is limited! Last year, the event sold out quickly."
But when the speakers submitted their photos and bios, everything changed. The group of qualified women chosen for the event were too white for St. Catherine. So the conference was canceled in December, the Star Tribune reported last week.
In other words, the women were discriminated against based on their skin color.
St. Catherine University president Becky Roloff sent a campus email on December 8 announcing the cancellation.
"We did not set a goal to secure a diverse panel of presenters," wrote Roloff. "Because of this, the racial and ethnic diversity of women in leadership positions was not reflected in the conference," adding her "sincere apology for injuries caused."
In a separate email to chosen speakers, associate provost Joann Bangs confirmed that the cancellation of the event had nothing to do with the chosen women's qualifications, rather their "racial and ethnic" make-up. Star Tribune reports:
"The end result 'does not reflect the diverse St. Kate's community,' she wrote. 'While well intentioned, it is a case where a blind process has led to a racial and ethnic blind outcome.' The university says that 34 percent of its undergraduates are 'multicultural' students."
"The yield does not reflect the diverse St. Kate's community of today nor the world of tomorrow we are committed to creating," said the university of the canceled event, according to Campus Reform.
The "diversity" cancellation did not go unnoticed.
Center of the American Experiment president John Hinderaker blasted the racially-motivated move. "This is the kind of absurdity you get when you prioritize skin color over merit," he said.
Speakers, too, were confused and unhappy.
"I was disappointed that it was canceled because I was excited to be a part of it," said chosen speaker Karen Pavlicin-Fragnito. "When I submit something to a conference as a speaker, I have the understanding that they're going to choose me on what I'm going to present and the value of that to their audience. I'm not expecting that they're going to choose me on the basis of the color of my skin."
Former St. Catherine University associate dean and chosen presenter Jeanne Bailey said she was "very surprised and disappointed" over the cancellation. "I'm still puzzled by it," she added.
After receiving adequate backlash over the cancellation, the university issued a statement last week.
"We did not feel the list [of speakers] adequately represented the St. Kate's community or fulfilled the objective of lifting up the voices of all women," said the statement. "While this was a tough decision, we believe it was an important one."


1.2 lb | 6" x 6" x 2"
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Silverpop Debuts Mobile Connector for Engaging Apps #DF13
By Anthony Myers | Nov 20, 2013
Marketing automation vendor Silverpop updated its mobile strategy this week at Dreamforce 2013 in San Francisco.
So yesterday, CMSWire.com caught up with Bryan Brown, Silverpop president of product strategy, to learn more about the Mobile Connector and its benefits.
A World Awash in Digital Signals
People around the world access the Internet with mobile devices in ever larger numbers. In some places, mobile devices are the only way to get online. That's why it's critical for organizations of all stripes to adapt to this disruptive technology — a reality marketing companies like Silverpop claim to understand better than anyone.
Both Silverpop and Salesforce announced updated mobile initiatives this week. Salesforce revealed Salesforce1 for its Dreamforce 2013 debuted mobile system. The software platform ties together Salesforce's various products in sales, marketing, customer service, as well as third-party apps. It's a huge offering we will continue to see progress on over the next few months.
Silverpop's offering, however, is more concrete. The Mobile Connector from Silverpop is a way for marketers to connect mobile apps directly into their marketing automation systems so they can gauge what customers are doing and use that data to better target the most receptive audiences.
"We've been doing marketing automation since 2007, and features like behavioral marketing that Salesforce is talking about bringing to its system are things we have been doing for years," Brown said in an interview. "We facilitate real time interaction so companies can personalize customer experiences, and mobile is the next step."
An app user who abandons a shopping cart can be redirected to finish the purchase through a targeted email with the Mobile Connector.
Customer Engagement through Mobile Apps
Silverpop's Mobile Connector can be used to personalize mobile apps. That's a good way to increase engagement to an already sticky platform, Brown said.
"Apps are now more configurable, and they don't have to be reprovisioned or resubmitted to the App Store to make changes," he said.
That same principle underlies the Salesforce1 system, which is designed to bring all of Salesforce's technology to mobile devices. While both companies are focusing attention on mobile devices today, they are also cognizant of the connected device future, sometimes referred to as the Internet of Things.
Brown said his company is looking to connect more kinds of devices to its marketing automation system, a theme Salesforce is also grappling with in the Salesforce1 roll out. The two companies think alike on this issue — a good thing for customers because Silverpop integrates with Salesforce even though ExactTarget (recently acquired by Salesforce) is really a Silverpop competitor.
Even though many digital marketers still rely heavily on email, behavioral based marketing is also available to the more advanced Silverpop customers. That's one of the things that make the company competitive, Brown said. It's a hybrid system, he continued, and customers who still rely heavily on email can buy Silverpop via cost per thousand pricing (CPM), the longtime industry standard.
That standard shifted recently when Adobe Campaign, nee Neolane, abandoned CPM pricing in favor of charging by the number of profiles companies have stored in their databases.
"That's really great to see," Brown said. "We've been balancing CPM pricing with pricing based on database size, so we could see maybe making that switch in 2014."
The trick is not to alienate customers that are used to CPM pricing, he added. Silverpop has around 2,100 customers in the retail, B2B (high tech), media and publishing, travel and financial industries, Brown said, and there are nearly 65,000 Silverpop users.
Tags customer experience, cxm, digital, digital marketing, dreamforce 2013, marketing automation, silverpop, web cms, web experience, wem


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