text:
The Zika virus may linger in the blood of an infected baby for more than two months, according to a new study from Brazil that raises concerns about the potential of the virus to continue inflicting damage to an infant's brain even after birth.
The study also shows that Zika can cause serious harm to babies even if their mothers are infected relatively late in pregnancy. Although Zika is known to cause devastating birth defects in babies — including microcephaly, in which infants are born with abnormally small heads and, in most cases, incomplete brain development — studies have suggested the greatest risk occurs when women are infected early in pregnancy.
In this case, the baby's mother developed Zika-like symptoms — including a rash, fever, pink eye, headache and joint pain — at 26 weeks of pregnancy, at the end of the second trimester, according to the study, published Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine. A typical pregnancy lasts 40 weeks.
The woman gave birth to an apparently healthy boy, with normal weight and length, in January. Although study authors describe him as suffering from microcephaly, his head size — a circumference of 32.5 centimeters — doesn't meet strict criteria for the condition.
An MRI of the baby's brain, however, showed that his brain tissue had shrunk, but the fluid-filled spaces between the folds of his brain had grown larger. The baby also had calcifications in his brain, or areas of scar tissue showing where the brain had been injured in the past, according to the study, led by researchers at Brazil's University of Sao Paolo.
That suggests that the baby suffered brain damage in the womb, said infectious disease expert William Schaffner, a professor at the Vanderbilt University Medical School in Nashville who was not involved in the new study.
Doctors tested the baby for Zika when he was 7 weeks old and again when he was 9 1/2 weeks old. His blood, urine and saliva were positive for the virus both times, according to the study. When doctors tested the baby again at 7 months, he had no Zika in his blood, although he did have antibodies to the virus, showing that his immune system mounted a response to the virus.
Schaffner said it's surprising that the Zika virus remained in the baby's blood such a long time. People normally clear Zika from their blood in about a week.
The one exception to this rule seems to be pregnant women. In March, a report in The New England Journal described the case of a woman who was infected with Zika in her 11th week of pregnancy and continued to test positive for the virus until she terminated the pregnancy 10 weeks later, after tests showed that her fetus suffered from extensive brain damage. Doctors have speculated that the woman tested positive for so long because she was repeatedly infected by her fetus, which is normally protected from the immune system.
Zika and other viruses can "hide" in places in the body that are protected from the immune system, such as semen. Authors of a recent study found genetic material from Zika in a man's semen six months after he was infected.
Still, it's not clear why the virus persisted in the Brazilian baby's blood for so long, said infectious disease expert Amesh Adalja.
Adalja, who was not involved in the new study, noted that a newborn's immune system is immature and isn't always able to neutralize infections as well as in older children and adults.
The study suggests that Zika virus infections may cause progressive damage over time, Schaffner said.
According to the study, the baby "had no obvious illness" or immune system problem when he was 7 weeks old.
When the baby returned to the clinic for his 6-month visit, however, he was paralyzed on the right side of the body. All of his muscles were tight, without their normal ability to relax. The baby also suffered from developmental delays, although the authors didn't specify the type of delay. In general, developmental delays for a baby this age could include failure for a baby to to roll over, push up on its arms or sit with support.
The baby's problems "appear to have progressed" after birth, Schaffner said. Although the baby's MRI results showed brain abnormalities at birth, that damage took months to become apparent.
A baby's brain continues to undergo critical development in its first year of life.
The Zika virus began attacking the baby's brain three months before birth and may have continued its assault after delivery, as well, said William Dobyns, a pediatric neurologist at Seattle Children's Research Institute.
"Our brains are still developing until age 18 and beyond," Dobyn said. "The most important year of brain growth is the nine months before birth and the first year after."
The new study suggests that the baby's mother was infected with Zika while pregnant.
Authors note that the baby's father visited the northeastern region of Brazil, which was hardest hit by Zika. He developed Zika-like symptoms about three weeks before the baby's mother.
Both men and women can transmit the Zika virus to their sexual partners, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The study could have implications for caregivers of people infected with Zika, Schaffner said. He notes that a Utah man was infected with Zika while caring for his elderly father. The father, who died from Zika, had very high levels of the virus in his blood. Because Zika can be found in bodily fluids, it's possible that the son was infected through care giving. There were no mosquitoes capable of spreading Zika in the area.
If babies continue to harbor Zika for many months after birth, it's possible that caregivers will need to take precautions to protect themselves, Schaffner said. "The more we learn about this virus," he said, "the nastier it gets."
For the complete article visit, http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2016/08/24/zika-virus-may-linger-babies-blood-months-unknown-effects/89269004/
The Nurse Who's There After Sexual Assault
ADRIENNE GREEN 11:40 AM ET BUSINESS
The public discussion over how to think about and address sexual violence has heated up in recent years, prompted by high-profile allegations like those against Nate Parker, Woody Allen, and Bill Cosby, as well as increased attention to sexual assault on college campuses. The increased coverage has also brought attention to widespread problems in how sexual assault is investigated. Across the U.S., there is a backlog of tens of thousands untested rape kits—evidence collected during examinations following sexual assaults—that are currently in police custody. In 2015, the police department in Tucson, Arizona, received a grant of more than $1 million to test its more than 1,000 backlogged kits.
Arlette Stevens Castaño, a sexual-assault nurse examiner in Tucson who conducts these examinations, acknowledges the challenges that crime labs and police departments face in getting them tested promptly. I spoke with Stevens Castaño about what inspired her to work with sexual-assault survivors, a nurse's relationship with law enforcement, and the problem of untested examination kits. This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.
Adrienne Green: What made you choose nursing as a career?
Arlette Stevens Castaño: Even back in high school, I knew that I wanted to take care of people. I was leaning toward health care, but I wasn't really sure if I would become a nurse or a physician. After learning more about nursing, I decided that I liked it because I wanted to spend more time educating patients. I've always been a person who wanted to prevent bad things from happening, and that tied into the career that I chose. I still feel that preventing infection and disease is very important, not just treating things with medication.
I am a first-generation Mexican-American and I grew up in Tucson, Arizona. I'm bilingual—Spanish is my first language, and I still use it on a daily basis—and I wanted to be out more, working in the community. I attended the University of Arizona studying pre-med, and I have been a registered nurse now for 16 years. Working with the sexual-assault nurse examiner team was a life-changing event.
Green: How did you start doing the work you do now with sexual-assault survivors?
Stevens Castaño: I had worked at the Veterans Affairs hospital as a medical surgical floor nurse for about two and a half years before I applied to nurse-practitioner school at the University of Arizona. In my last semester, I asked a classmate of mine what her plans were, and she told me that she was also getting training to become a sexual-assault nurse examiner. I thought that seems like an area that I'd be interested in as well, because I was interested in domestic violence during my pre-nursing courses.
My classmate told me that there was a training coming up the following year in Tucson, so I called the Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault, a non-profit organization that serves Southern Arizona sexual-assault survivors. I did the 40-hour, eight-day training the next February and I learned that it was an independent contractor job. So I could still work in a permanent job at the veterans' hospital, and work as a sexual-assault examiner on the side on weekends and perhaps holidays.
Green: How did they train you to interact with sexual-assault survivors?
Stevens Castaño: It was just like being in a college course where they educate you about what sexual violence is and is not. They started out with the plain definition and then worked up to more in-depth and intense education about sexual-violence statistics. In order to take the course, you had to be a registered nurses already and have worked for a couple of years.
We learned what to look for and also the examination timeline: It's best if the examination happens within five hours of a sexual assault, for example. You're trying to get their history, assess their body, and also collect evidence from them, which will go to the crime lab. After five days—most often due to showering and wiping—all of that evidence is sometimes lost and you cannot do a full sexual-assault examination kit.
A patient can always seek help, though—that never stops.
Green: What exactly do you do when you get called about an assault?
Stevens Castaño: All centers in the state use the same sexual-assault kit. We get called by the Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault and are told that there's a patient-survivor that wants a medical-forensic exam. We have an hour to respond to our center, because we're usually at home and need to get to the examination site in one of the local hospitals or emergency centers in Tucson. I have a mobile bag that I take with me and I've done several exams using what's in it, but it's challenging to make sure that everything is in the bag when you get there.
Once we're with the patient, they are usually in the emergency department being or have already been medically cleared. If they've encountered any other types of trauma to the body, we want to make sure that there's nothing going on that can be life threatening to them. For example, with sexual assault there is often physical assault. They also could have been given something to ingest to that knocked them out.
Green: How is your interaction with these patients as a nurse different than a physician?
Stevens Castaño: In all cases, they do see a provider, which is not always a physician. It can be a physician's assistant or a nurse practitioner in the emergency department. The patient would call 911 and explain what happened, and hopefully law enforcement calls our center. We have a 24-hour hotline—it's bilingual, English and Spanish. If the patient also seems like they want to speak to a patient advocate, one can be called. If the patient agrees to get an exam done, they go to the emergency department. Law enforcement takes care of what they need to, and at times, they come with the patient to the hospital. If the patient decides they do not want law enforcement involved in their case, they can still proceed with our center and the advocate. They can get an exam that's paid for by the state of Arizona and get their healthcare assessed.
We're trained to assess a patient differently than a standard clinic. Knowing that patients have gone through different stages of trauma and that, at times, they may not remember what happened, and how to examine a patient head-to-toe through their history and questioning.
Green: After you proceed with the rape kit, how do you proceed with law enforcement?
Stevens Castaño: Once I'm done with examining the sexual-assault patient, I need to dry all the specimens I've collected and package them individually. Then I call law enforcement—because there is a chain of custody—and wait as little as 20 minutes if they happen to be around the corner, or up to an hour for them to respond to the hospital for a pick up.
Once they arrive, I really don't need to explain much of what happened because they may not be the person who is involved with the case. Getting the call, seeing the patient, doing all the paperwork, and drying the specimens can take up to five or six hours from start to finish; the patient time is about two-and-a-half hours maximum.
Regardless of whether the patient wants law enforcement involved, this kit goes to their crime lab. The police needs to meet with me and sign all documentation with the ID badge number, and also the date and time when they picked it up. That's the chain of custody so we know that it's been turned in from my hands to law enforcement directly. A copy of the paperwork goes to the detective, another to the crime lab, and one goes to our center. We have a copy of the chain of custody form, and we can track it that way if we ever have questions.
Green: There's a large backlog of completed rape kits in the U.S., and a lot of them go untested. Why do you think that is?
Stevens Castaño: I feel that it's wrong, and it's been going on for years across the U.S. I know it's probably because of lack of staff in the law enforcement agency and crime labs. They have a boatload to take care of.
Green: What do you think that says about the way that sexual assault is prioritized?
Stevens Castaño: A lot of things come into play. I wouldn't say it's 100 percent because they're saying, "Oh no, someone who was sexually assaulted is not as important as someone that was hurt in any other way." It has to do with a lot of things that I'm not aware of. For example, their supervisors and how they view things, whether they're short staffed—which I know happens in so many areas—especially cities, because they're constantly trying to cut back somewhere. Of course, I know it's wrong. I would hope that it's not because we don't care about what happened to sexual-assault patients regardless of their age or gender.
"If I wasn't trained as a sexual assault nurse I know that I would miss several things during exams."
Green: What motivates you to work in these trauma-oriented fields?
Stevens Castaño: The motivation began when I was young. I knew I wanted to go into health care, and to me, it's more rewarding to help someone that cannot perhaps get health care or attention, or even health education. Also, for them to have someone listen to them as much as others might to someone more economically stable. People need to be stable in all areas: mind, body, and spirit. I wish I could do more, but I can't. I just do what I can with my nursing career.
Green: What's the most challenging part of your job?
Stevens Castaño: Nursing is difficult no matter what area you work in. I was not in the military, and I can just imagine what they would have gone through. At the veterans' hospital, I took care of patients from 22 to 98 years old. They had the bravery to do all of that, and some of them have gone through a lot of trauma like PTSD due to military issues, and military sexual trauma for men and women. That's connected to my other job as a sexual-assault nurse examiner. They have PTSD as well. PTSD is not only war-related: It could be with sexual violence, physical violence, and also human trafficking.
Green: What are the detriments to the patient if someone without your specific training—perhaps just a regular nurse—examines a sexual-assault survivor?
Stevens Castaño: I don't know what it's like anywhere other than Tucson, but I know some hospital systems have their own sexual-assault nurse examiner teams. Here, we are independent contractor registered nurses, you just need to be a registered nurse and be specially trained through clinical training.
For survivors, there are advantages of having a sexual-assault nurse. Nursing schools don't teach a lot about sexual-assault exams, and from what I hear medical schools do not teach very much either. If I wasn't trained as a sexual-assault nurse examiner, and I was just a regular registered nurse, I know that I would not feel comfortable, and I know that I would miss several things that are important to assess. Any medical personnel, even medical doctors, I don't think would do the work that we sexual-assault nurse examiners do. For example, oncology doctors or neurosurgeons get special training. You can't just have a doctor or physician's assistant, or nurse practitioner, go do surgical procedures on someone if they haven't been trained.
Green: How has your job changed as conversations about sexual assault, mental health, and human trafficking have become more common?
Stevens Castaño: My priorities have changed through the 16 years of my nursing career. Thankfully, as a result of becoming a sexual-violence examiner, when I am with a patient and they have certain complaints, I know I need to be a bit patient and listen to them. For example, if they were to come in with some type of physical-violence issue, I would not say, "Okay, I believe you were hit by a baseball," or if there's some type of injury around their neck that looks like strangulation—these are things that could be a violent act.
In our jobs, time is always of the essence. But at times, I feel that I've made more time for my patients than perhaps others would, because I feel they need to tell their story to have some type of relief. I'm not treating someone's mental health, but there are different aspects that we need to watch out for more regarding sexual violence or human trafficking.
Green: It seems like a big part of your job is dealing with people who have had traumatic experiences. How do you deal with that emotional element of your job?
Stevens Castaño: I've done about 90 sexual-assault exams in my lifetime, but I always try not to express my feelings. At times, I have gotten a bit tearful, but I listen to them. I have not become traumatized. I really enjoy the sexual-assault nurse examiner role. I just really feel I am drawn to that type of patient population more than anything. It has made me more aware of how we need to be, perhaps, a bit more watchful of our surroundings. Being raped is never the survivor's fault, no matter if you were walking out of a store late at night, or if you were dressed a certain way; the assailants did not take no for an answer, or they didn't even bother to question.
For the full interview, visit Nursing Sexual Assault Survivors – The Atlantic


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Articles, letters and interviews
Below are a selection of articles, opinion pieces, letters and interviews by Shell leaders.
Jan 7, 2019 - Five years after becoming CEO of Shell, Ben van Beurden talks about climate change, his leadership style and Shell's biggest ever financial transformation.
Creating opportunity for youth in the Middle East
Nov 14, 2018 - In The National newspaper, Shell CEO Ben van Beurden writes about how the energy industry can create a new era of opportunity for young people across the Middle East and beyond.
Collaborating towards a lower-carbon future
Jun 21, 2018 - Shell Projects and Technology Director Harry Brekelmans on how governments and companies like Shell can help the world reach the goals of the Paris Agreement.
Thriving through the energy transition
Jan 8, 2018 - Shell CEO Ben van Beurden reflects on 2017 and sets out his priorities for the year ahead.
A decisive step to a cleaner energy future
Dec 11, 2017 - Writing on LinkedIn, Shell CEO Ben van Beurden explains how the company plans to accelerate its efforts in the transition to a lower-carbon world.
A bright energy future for the Middle East
Nov 13, 2017 - Writing in The National, Shell CEO Ben van Beurden stresses the importance of oil and gas alongside renewables to drive the Middle East's energy future.
Why Shell has started a new energies business
Oct 04, 2017 - Mark Gainsborough, Shell's Executive Vice President of New Energies, on how the company will deliver more and cleaner energy solutions.
Why I'm left humbled by Hurricane Harvey
Sep 01, 2017 - Writing on LinkedIn, Shell CEO Ben van Beurden reflects on the courage and determination shown by all those caught in the trail of Harvey's devastation.
Time to push efforts to deliver on Paris climate pledges
July 07, 2017 - The new energy future is one where renewables and natural gas play critical roles, argues Shell's Integrated Gas & New Energies Director Maarten Wetselaar.
Collaboration and vision: shaping the energy future
Jan 09, 2017 - Shell CEO Ben van Beurden on the year just gone, and the year to come.
Kids need to know how science can change the world
Dec 05, 2016 – Writing in The Tennessean, Shell Chairman Chad Holliday reflects on how to inspire more children to study science, technology, math and engineering.
BBC interview with István Kapitány, Executive VP of Shell Retail
Nov 25, 2016 - Watch István Kapitány's interview with BBC Business Live on the BBC World News channel.
A changing energy compass in the Middle East
Nov 9, 2016 - Writing in The National newspaper, Shell CEO Ben van Beurden looks at the role of gas in the Middle East's energy future.
Energy's part in the global path to prosperity
Aug 31, 2016 - Writing in G20 Executive Talk Series publication, Shell Chairman Chad Holliday looks at what steps need to be taken to provide much more energy while lowering greenhouse gas emissions.
Gas is critical to meeting global energy demand
Aug 01, 2016 - Maarten Wetselaar, Integrated Gas & New Energies Director, argues that Russia – home to the largest gas reserves in the world – has a key role to play.
ABC News 24 interview with Shell CEO Ben van Beurden
Apr 12, 2016 - Shell CEO Ben van Beurden was interviewed by Australian TV channel ABC News 24 during the LNG 18 conference in Perth.
A springboard for transformation
Feb 16, 2016 - Shell CEO Ben van Beurden explains that Shell's combination with BG will lead to a simpler, more agile company able to adapt and thrive in a changing energy landscape.
Tough choices on the road to a lower-carbon world
Jan 08, 2016 - Shell CEO Ben van Beurden reflects on business challenges and opportunities, and Shell's role in the transition to a cleaner energy future.
The world's eight billionth challenge
Jul 13, 2015 - Andrew Brown, Upstream International Director, argues that the world must act to secure a low-carbon future before the world's eight billionth person is born.
Letter to the FT: Widespread carbon pricing is vital to tackling climate change
Jun 01, 2015 - Six energy company heads write to the Financial Times about the role natural gas can play in addressing climate change.
Realism and reinvention for the new energy future
Jan 12, 2015 - Ben van Beurden reflects on his first year as Shell Chief Executive Officer in an interview published on Shell.com.
Letter to the Financial Times: All must play their part in energy transition
Dec 15, 2014 - Letter to The Financial Times from Shell CEO Ben van Beurden.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The practice of this yoga class is based on the principles of Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga. This type of yoga is a dynamic and physically demanding style of Hatha Yoga, and students are encouraged to use Ujjayi Breathing (deep thoracic that moves from the back of the throat up through the nose). Asanas (pose) are held and synchronized with breathing to increase internal heat and detoxify muscles and organs.
This class is a light hearted approach (not deep meditative) and geared towards the active clientele of Signature Fitness (relief for those sore muscles!). Our class size allows us the unique opportunity to assist you with individual needs and goals while in the class setting. If you need an addition stretch or are trying to build strength in an area we can easily adjust to accommodate this. Class flow is body awareness, flexibility, balance and, strength. Namaste!


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Q: Breaking up long equations in TeXForm If I have a horrifically long expression and output it to TeX using TeXForm, I get a long equation which needs to be split up into multiple lines. But splitting it up manually can be quite cumbersome. Is there a solution to this within Mathematica, i.e., a way to output an equation in multiline format?
I'm sure I'd need to put in some input about the size of the page, but that's fine.

A: I don't think Mathematica can do it. But on the other hand, it can be done on the LaTeX side using the package breqn as
\documentclass{revtex4}
\usepackage{breqn}
\begin{document}
\begin{dmath}
    R = -g{}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d \partial_c\partial_dg{}_a{}_b
     + g{}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d \partial_b\partial_dg{}_a{}_c
     + \frac{3}{4} g {}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d g {}^e{}^f \partial_eg{}_a{}_c
    \partial_fg{}_b{}_d
     - \frac{1}{2} g {}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d g {}^e{}^f \partial_fg{}_a{}_c
    \partial_dg{}_b{}_e
     - g{}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d g {}^e{}^f \partial_dg{}_a{}_c
    \partial_fg{}_b{}_e
     - \frac{1}{4} g {}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d g {}^e{}^f \partial_eg{}_a{}_b
    \partial_fg{}_c{}_d
     + g{}^a{}^b g {}^c{}^d g {}^e{}^f \partial_dg{}_a{}_b
    \partial_fg{}_c{}_e
\end{dmath}
\end{document}

A: The only way to fit a long equation, that I can think of, without additional work as I mentioned in the comment above, is to simply reduce the size of the latex math font to use for this one equation.
It is easy to modify the font size in Latex. One command can do it. Hence you'd need to edit the Latex file, but you have to do that any way to add the standard Latex headers to build the TexForm expression, and it is only one command.
Here is an example:
Make a very long equation that will overflow in Latex since it is not breakable automatically by Latex:
Remove["Global`*"]
res = (Sum[Sin[a x], {a, 1, 15}])/(Sum[Cos[b x], {b, 1, 15}])

Export it to Latex as is first:
SetDirectory[NotebookDirectory[]];
Export["res.tex", TeXForm[res], "Text"];

Open the file res.tex, and add the Latex \begin{document}.... needed to compile it
around the code exported by Mathematica. This is the result
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\begin{document}

\begin{equation}% this below was generated by Mathematica export

\frac{\sin (x)+\sin (2 x)+\sin (3 x)+\sin (4 x)+\sin (5 x)+\sin (6 x)+\sin (7 x)+\sin (8 x)+\sin (9 x)+\sin (10 x)+\sin (11 x)+\sin (12 x)+\sin (13 x)+\sin (14 x)+\sin (15 x)}{\cos (x)+\cos (2 x)+\cos (3 x)+\cos (4 x)+\cos (5 x)+\cos (6 x)+\cos (7 x)+\cos (8 x)+\cos (9 x)+\cos (10 x)+\cos (11 x)+\cos (12 x)+\cos (13 x)+\cos (14 x)+\cos (15 x)}

\end{equation}
\end{document}

Compile it and looking at the pdf, it overflows as expected:
>pdflatex res.tex
This is pdfTeX, Version 3.1415926-2.5-1.40.14 (TeX Live 2013)
 restricted \write18 enabled.

Now, do the same again, but make the math font \scriptscriptstyle, this requires just adding this one command as follows
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\begin{document}

\begin{equation}
{\scriptscriptstyle \frac{\sin (x)+\sin (2 x)+\sin (3 x)+\sin (4 x)+\sin (5 x)+\sin (6 x)+\sin (7 x)+\sin (8 x)+\sin (9 x)+\sin (10 x)+\sin (11 x)+\sin (12 x)+\sin (13 x)+\sin (14 x)+\sin (15 x)}{\cos (x)+\cos (2 x)+\cos (3 x)+\cos (4 x)+\cos (5 x)+\cos (6 x)+\cos (7 x)+\cos (8 x)+\cos (9 x)+\cos (10 x)+\cos (11 x)+\cos (12 x)+\cos (13 x)+\cos (14 x)+\cos (15 x)}
}
\end{equation}
\end{document}

Now compile again:

Now it fits.  There are other way to change the math font. You can make it even smaller if needed. Since it is in PDF, that is not an issue, as one can always increase the magnification inside PDF to see the whole equation, but now at least, it will not be cut off as before.
If you want one command to reduce the font size of all the math in the document, without having to do it for each equation, then \DeclareMathSizes can be used, here is an example:
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\DeclareMathSizes{12}{5}{5}{5}
\begin{document}

\begin{equation}% this below was generated by Mathematica export
\frac{\sin (x)+\sin (2 x)+\sin (3 x)+\sin (4 x)+\sin (5 x)+\sin (6 x)+\sin (7 x)+\sin (8 x)+\sin (9 x)+\sin (10 x)+\sin (11 x)+\sin (12 x)+\sin (13 x)+\sin (14 x)+\sin (15 x)}{\cos (x)+\cos (2 x)+\cos (3 x)+\cos (4 x)+\cos (5 x)+\cos (6 x)+\cos (7 x)+\cos (8 x)+\cos (9 x)+\cos (10 x)+\cos (11 x)+\cos (12 x)+\cos (13 x)+\cos (14 x)+\cos (15 x)}
\end{equation}
\end{document}

update
Just wanted to add one another thought:
I would consider bypassing this whole approach, and simply export those large equations directly to pdf from Mathematica.
When exporting to pdf from Mathematica, this problem goes way. Then from Latex use \usepackage{pdfpages} to insert those pdf page into the pdf being build by pdflatex from the main Latex document.
Sure, the layout would not look exactly the same as the other Latex pages, and it depends what you are doing. If this is just a report and you want to include some equations, this would work. If this was an official paper or such, this might not work. But I thought to mention this as a possible way.

A: I have been troubled by this as well (this isn't an answer by the way). The most promising thing is to wrap the expression in a row of some width smaller than your document's. This works fine in terms of formatting within mathematica (with the definitions of @Nasser's answer):
Row[{res}, ImageSize -> 300]

but sadly TeXForm doesn't read the formatting and breaks if you try to evaluate it on the above. I can see why this is so but I still think there should be the option to minimally read a formatted output into something with \\s in the TeXForm of the output so if someone knows how to implement or can point me to the direction of enriching TeXForm with an option to retain formatting that would be a really great feature.
The other thing you can do is look at your expression at different levels and export parts of it at a time. This is easy if you only have, say, a sum of many terms:
exp = (Sum[Sin[a x], {a, 1, 35}])

where you can more or less define a threshold of terms per line that you want and do some fiddling with the string form of the output:
    ToString@With[{thres = 3},
  Table[TeXForm@exp[[i ;; Min[i + thres, Length[exp]]]], {i, 1,
    Length[exp], thres}]]
    (*out*){TeXForm[Sin[x] + Sin[2 x] + Sin[3 x] + Sin[4 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[4 x] + Sin[5 x] + Sin[6 x] + Sin[7 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[7 x] + Sin[8 x] + Sin[9 x] + Sin[10 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[10 x] + Sin[11 x] + Sin[12 x] + Sin[13 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[13 x] + Sin[14 x] + Sin[15 x] + Sin[16 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[16 x] + Sin[17 x] + Sin[18 x] + Sin[19 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[19 x] + Sin[20 x] + Sin[21 x] + Sin[22 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[22 x] + Sin[23 x] + Sin[24 x] + Sin[25 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[25 x] + Sin[26 x] + Sin[27 x] + Sin[28 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[28 x] + Sin[29 x] + Sin[30 x] + Sin[31 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[31 x] + Sin[32 x] + Sin[33 x] + Sin[34 x]], TeXForm[
 Sin[34 x] + Sin[35 x]]}

so here you can do ToString@% and then play with StringReplace. This again is not satisfactory as it's more likely that if you have an expression with many terms you won't have something as simple as a sum and trying to make the above work in a general setting will probably take more time than you doing the editing in $\LaTeX.$
In short, I don't have an answer either but I'd love to see something better from more experienced users.

A: I just had the same question - and one thing that helped me with Mathematica was the Formula Manipulation help site which shows functions like Simplify, Expand, Factor, Reduce, Collect, Together, ... etc.
Maybe it's possible to shrink your equation - or at least Expand or Factor out something to be able to make it a multiline equation.

A: Adjusting the width of the notebook's window before exporting the whole notebook as TeX will do what you want in some cases.  The notebook should by default have the option to wrap at window width.  It's interesting to see how adjusting the width differently gives different results for the same document in LaTeX.
a = NotebookOpen[c];
SetOptions[a, WindowSize -> {72*6, 400}];
Export[filename, a, "TeX", "FullDocument" -> False];
NotebookClose[a];
If you had a notebook with filename "c" then you could use this code to save a LaTeX document. By adjusting the window size in mathematica, you should see that the latex output wraps accordingly. In my case I was formatting Input cells which had very long commands, and they stretched off the page until I resized the window before export.
With a little bit of experimenting, I've noticed that some cells will wrap while others won't.  For instance, Input cells and Text cells conform to the window, but Output cells don't, but you can easily convert the output cells to Text cells before exporting, and that seems to work.
NotebookPut[Get[my_notebook]/."Output"->"Text"]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Sylvia Spengler currently serves as the program director for science and engineering information integration and informatics in the Computer Science Directorate of the National Science Foundation.
She was the director of the US Department of Energy (DOE) Human Genome Program field operations and co-director of the Center for Bioinformatics and Comutational Genomics at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBL). She previously served as deputy director of the LBL Genome Center and was a founder of the Program in Mathematics and Molecular Biology. Her many honors include being named Senior Fellow of the American Cancer Society.
In 2001 she received the Howe Award for service to computational biology, in recognition of her history of designing new programs at the interface of biology, computer science and mathematics. She has also developed informatics and science education programs from the middle school to the postdoctoral level. Her publications range from computer science to mathematics and genomics.


text:
Things to do / Culture /
© Franck Tomps
Feel our top 5 sensory experiences in Nantes…
See the château of the Dukes of Brittany, which served as both a residential palace and defensive fortress. It has imposing granite towers and now houses the museum of the history of Nantes.
Hear the footsteps of the elephant on L'Île de Nantes. Part of the wonderfully eccentric Machines de L'Île, the mechanical elephant is 12 meters high and built from 45 tonnes of wood and steel. It can take up to 49 passengers for a 45-minute walk, during which riders can spray outsiders with water from its trunk.
Smell local breads in the boulangeries: préfou (garlic bread from Vendée); fouée (a wood-fired roll similar to pitta bread and stuffed with various ingredients) and gâteau Nantais, a cake made with almonds and rum.
Taste a glass of Muscadet in the rooftop bar of the Tour de Bretagne. The bar is on the 37th floor of this city skyscraper – and if you like bone-dry whites you'll enjoy the local wine.
Touch plants at the Jardin des Plantes, an impressive municipal botanic garden containing as many as 11,000 species planted within a web of ponds, paths and statues.
The artsy city of Nantes (External link) on the banks of the River Loire (External link) has often been praised for its quality of life and is a healthy, green city, awarded the European Green Capital Award in 2013 and offering thousands of hectares of green space. It has an important maritime and river history; you can explore the homes of 18th-century ship owners on the old Île Feydeau and its port. And with a pedestrianised centre and plenty of smart shops to browse, all you need for this city break is a comfortable pair of shoes.
Getting to Nantes
By air: Nantes-Atlantique International AirportBy train: 2h15m from Paris by TGV
Further information:Nantes Tourist Office9 Rue des États44000 NantesTel. +33 (0)2 72 64 04 79https://www.nantes-tourisme.com/en (External link)
Normandy Impressionist Festival
Until April 6
Exhibition: 'Marie-Antoinette: Metamorphoses of an Image' at the Conciergerie in Paris
Until January 31
"Tolkien, A Journey to Middle-Earth" exhibition in Paris
Until February 16
"Toulouse-Lautrec - Resolutely Modern" exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris
Exhibition: The Golden Age of English Painting at the Musée du Luxembourg, Paris
Timber-framed houses in the town center of Orléans
Strolling through the streets of Orléans
Between the architectural heritage, contemporary art, lush vegetation and delicacies, the city of…
Bordeaux's newest gem
5 top to check out the MECA in Bordeaux
The MECA (Maison de l'Economie Créative et de la Culture) is the last building in sight in…
5 minutes on Christmas in Provence
Wheat from Sainte-Barbe, the crib and the 13 Desserts of the 'Gros Souper'... Provence keeps some…


Webwissen Tooltime: Instapaper ❤ Kindle. Reading web articles offline.
I've been using this set-up for a few years, but with every holiday and train journey my appreciation for it is renewed. Now with Instapapers recent acquisition by Pinterest, formally premium-only features make it frictionless, free and accessible for all to move articles from the web to your e-reader with a click.
Laptops, desktops, tablets, mobile phones.. they all encourage skim-reading & an interactive "nonlinear" experience, completely unconducive to actually reading & digesting content. The backlit blue light LCDs burn out your retinas and we're usually hunched over these devices at work or on the run, in usually the wrong modus for a deep reading experience to really absorb whats written.
Most of the time, this is fine. Like most average internet users out there, you jump in, read the intro perhaps, scan the sub-headings and bullet points, grab what you need and jump out again. Perfectly suitable for getting a quick news fix or reconnaissance-style information gathering.
This modus doesn't suit consumption of all types of written online content however. Some of it deserves your full attention, some of it requires contemplation & some of it (like that long-form true crime piece about a guy who digs up a million bucks worth of cocaine) is just bloody long and needs time.
Not matter if its that old Rolling stone interview with Kurt Cobain I never got around to reading, or this creative directors death-bed rant about the advertising industry.; these discoveries get saved with Instapaper, a 'read it later' bookmarking service used to add articles to my collection. The intention is of course to well.. 'read it later'. Later, is hopefully going to be in a nice calm & focused place, with plenty of time to kill. But 'later' rarely seemed to arrive, especially not in the same context where these links were being saved. The collection quickly became a stagnant silo, full of gems, but difficult to extract and easily forgotten. Ideally I wanted the articles delivered away from my workplace (& work headspace), in an optimised reading format, and on a device who's sole intention is to deliver that particular type of content to me. And of course I wouldn't want to actively do anything to maintain the process myself.
This is where the Kindle (or any other E-Reader for that matter) came in. Like many of you, I like reading on my Kindle, and can do so for hours on end. Its made for reading books. So instead of me being "constantly ejected into a different level of Super Mario Land" I get the closed and complete format of a book reading experience. Delivered on a naturally lit, no-glare matte e-Ink display contributing to a more healthy, focused and enjoyable reading experience.
These worlds of content and delivery needed marrying up. Wouldn't it be nice if all those stumbled across articles from the web, arriving at the wrong time and place, were delivered at the right time and place..? On the right device.. And with zero hassle! Thankfully I wasn't the only one thinking that. Over the past few years the services have indeed been married up nicely and porting your bookmarked Instapaper (or Pocket) articles to your Kindle is a painless 'set-up & forget' process.
You'll need an Instapaper account, the Instapaper bookmarklet and a Kindle with its associated Amazon account.
Of course there are a plethora of other comparable services and devices this is possible with (multiplied times a million via IFTTT), but this is the set-up I can vouch for and its simple.
Instapaper used to have a few limitations on its free account that limited the amount of links that could be imported in one go, but this has thankfully been mostly removed (Limit: 50) thanks to its acquisition by Pinterest in November 2016. Furthermore, a whole bunch of previously premium-only features are now available for everyone at no cost. Notable amongst them are the Text-to-speech and speed-reading features included via its mobile apps (iOS).
Kindles are cheap-as-chips and the set-up is super easy, so I won't go into details there. But basically Amazon will give you a unique email retrievable in the digital content area of your amazon users settings. Inside 'Manage your content and devices' and 'Settings' you'll find the email assigned to you and the options to turn on 'Whisper-sync' which will push the content to your Kindle in the background.
With the Amazon Kindle email you can head over to Instapaper.com, input it in the dedicated settings panel and set up digests to be sent to your Kindle at your desired time intervals and so forth.
The only remaining step is to install the Instapaper bookmarklet or Chrome extension. That will sit up in your browser bar and all you need to do is give it a click when on the webpage containing your desired 'read it later' article. Like those 10 things you didn't know about Fleetwood macs 'Rumours' album you couldn't quite get into in that meeting earlier.
Adding the bookmarklet for your mobile browser is a little more effort, but just go here on mobile and they will explain it step-by-step rather nicely.
Easiest is to just install the free app & then you'll have it available in your usual share panel, at least on iOS.
From this point, your articles will be collected together into nice little packages of 10, 20 or 50 articles and automatically downloaded to your kindle when it goes online, at the time intervals you've set up.
And add articles of course!
Brainpickings – Article curation from reader, writer, interestingness hunter-gatherer, and curious mind at large, Maria Popova.
And of course keep an eye on our blog, and in particular our (erratically updated) Recommended Reading, to stay up to date on articles concerning our services and our take on the digital world. Your German will need to be fairly good though!
Full disclosure: I am in no way affiliated with the products or services mentioned in this post.
Beiträge von Jim per Mail abonnieren.
Ich vermute, dass Du schon in weihnachtlicher Stimmung bist und Dich darauf freust Freunde und Familie zu sehen, viel zu schenken und beschenkt zu werden. Doch die Idylle ist trügerisch, denn im Schatten zwischen CPUs, RAM-Riegeln und OLEDs, da lauert es, das Update! Damit aus der Weihnachtszeit nicht "A nightmare before christmas" wird, einige Tipps und eine neue Variante von Lukas - Kapitel 2.


text:
03/09/1992 – Paying Respects To TV
03/10/1985 – TV Weekend; "Malice in Wonderland," A CBS Film
03/28/1998 – Local Role for "Hill Street Blues" Actor
06/19/1996 – Theatregoers Notebook :: Jon Cypher of Big
09/1987 – From Here To Eterna
12/04/2004 – Reviving a 'Cinderella' That Charmed a Nation
03/1993 – Semper Fi
HILL STREET BLUES (1981-1987)
Chief Fletcher Daniels
IMDB ● News ● Photos ● Info
CINDERELLA (1957)
Prince Christopher
Duncan, Man At Arms
MAJOR DAD (1990-1993)
Brigadier General Marcus C. Craig
TOUR OF DUTY (1988-1989)
Major General Martin Goldman
DYNASTY (1984/87)
Dirk E. Maurier
MARCUS WELBY M. D. (1975)
Eric Brandon
VALDEZ IS COMING (1971)
Frank Tanner
Welcome to MAVERICK :: JON CYPHER ONLINE @ joncypher.org the largest site on the web dedicated to actor Jon Cypher. Jon has appeared in many films and television projects including on stage. Some of those projects are HILL STREET BLUES, MAJOR DAD, TOUR OF DUTY, VALDEZ IS COMING, MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE, FOOD OF THE GODS, BLADE, THE KINGFISHER CAPER, KID AND THE KILLERS,, and CINDERELLA, MAN OF LAMANCHA, OLIVER, 42ND STREET, and many others. Copyright holders, please read here.
Happy Birthday Jon
Rest In Peace Angela Lansbury
"Major Dad" To Leave Netflix in September
Jon Cypher Online New Layout
Category: Carol Rosin
Happy 85th Birthday Jon ……
by jon cypher online
I wanted to wish Jon the happiest of days. He turns 85 today and I sincerely hope you are well, strong and still fighting for all those things you believe in. You continue to be an inspiration and a light. I hope you spend the day with those you love and with the things you care about. Please take care and be safe, always.
Carol Rosin JON CYPHER
From 2016 :: Jon & Carol On American Freedom Radio
with No comments
Back in July, Jon appeared on his wife Carol's show on the American Freedom Radio Network where they discussed many things including climate change, preservation of animals, The Star Wars program, politics and many other things. Jon also read many of his limericks he wrote from a book he plans on publishing soon.
httpvh://youtu.be/T_8dz22e4HA
From 2004 :: Event Added
A lovely photo of Jon and his wife Carol attending an unknown event. Jon looks so dapper and handsome and Carol looks stunning in blue.
[001] EVENT IMAGE: 05/25/2004 – UNKNOWN EVENT
From 1990 :: "Major Dad" Season Two Complete
You've likely noticed a significant update to the gallery. It comes in the form of all twenty four episodes of MAJOR DAD where Jon played the part of Brigadier General Marcus C. Craig. I loved this character. Not only was Jon able to show his comedic side, but he was so perfect as Craig. I loved his interaction with the entire cast. While I'm not a fan of the military life it did a good job in showing what those in the military go through in terms of deployment and the effect that has on the families. Though I doubt they get into the many comical shenanigans as this cast did. What got me about Jon's performance is that while he was funny, when the need presented itself you could see he brought his seriousness to the issue. The highlight of season two was Jon's outstanding performance of The Impossible Dream, a piece he performed as the lead character Don Quixote in THE MAN OF LAMANCHA, a role he performed understudy for in 1965 while playing the part of Dr. Carrasco. I've heard this piece performed by the likes of Colm Wilkinson, Robert Goulet, and others, but I think my favourite has to be Jon's, though I'd kill to hear him do it with a full symphony orchestra. I'm including a rip of that part of the episode The Possible Dream where Camp Hollister performed a talent show for the civilians on the base. An interesting bit of trivia, if you look in the crowd at the lady with the long white hair, that is Jon's wife, Dr. Carol Rosin. Enjoy.
[9801] SCREENCAPS: MAJOR DAD – SEASON TWO COMPLETE
https://joncypher.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Jon-The-Impossible-Dream-From-Major-Dad.mp4
Carol Rosin CHARACTER Commanding General Marcus C. Craig Don Quixote (Cervantes) Dr. Carrasco JON CYPHER Major Dad TELEVISION The Man of LaMancha THEATRE
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text:
Q: bash: don't prompt the select case statement from a script - possible? I have a script which I usually run by hand. It prints some variables and asks me twice if those are correct:
echo "Is this correct?"
select yn in "Yes" "No"; do
    case $yn in
        Yes ) break;;
        No ) exit;;
    esac
done

Works perfectly.
Now however, I have been asked to automate the task completely - in other words, it shouldn't prompt me anymore and just run through.
However, I would like to retain the prompting for the normal case when I run it manually.
Is it possible to set a flag to bash or something which would just skip over the select statement? I know it's kinda silly but was wanting to see if I have an easy way out without having to completely remove that section or having to write a second script without that.

A: You can use test -t fd to tell if the FD is connected to a terminal or not. When the test succeeds, prompt for input, otherwise skip it.
if [ -t 0 ]; then
    echo "Is this correct?"
    select yn in "Yes" "No"; do
        case $yn in
            Yes ) break;;
            No ) exit;;
        esac
    done
fi


text:
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Cassette for 1980's Miele
Fix or walk?
Twenty Six
bromley style bag on dahon classic 3
Time to Weigh In---Your bike, not you!
Fake Enve rim?
Is my pedal damaged?
Bicycle Bells
Very first Clipless set? Shoes and pedals.
Late 80s - early nineties mountain bikes: the pinnacle of practical bike design?
Whoa, Wahoo!
What is Your Oldest Bike?
Seat rail bracket - too short
Breaking in Brooks
Wheel Upgrade
Garmin 520+
Buying Biking Shoes online
Denham Bars and a Mirror
Gravel or Road Bikes on Singletrack?
Changing to Rim with a Wider Cassette?
Rim Width Relative to Tire Width
How to prevent rust
(How) Can an adult learn to ride?
Cleaning your bike
Thanksgiving and the musings of a self-indulgent but grateful cyclist
Brace for injury on arm?
Cannondale will ship bikes in fully recyclable packaging.
Steel Gravel Bikes with the Most Upright/Relaxed Posture
Surly cancelling a few lines, including the LHT
Looking for really slow MTB tires
Post Pics of your 60CM+ Bike!
How to decide what stem to get
Thin tights that are not compression tights?
Sunglasses HELP!
Compatible tubeless sealant
What Sort of Gearing Works Best for your Needs?
which bikes do you own, and what is your favorite?
2017 Specialized Sequoia
Lugged Carbon Frames
Review - Shimano Biopace Crankset
Advice on a Cycle Computer Wanted
Inflating 650b x 47 tires?
Will a SLime tube cause tire wobble in cold weather?
Looking for Bike Recommendations
New bike day! '21 Breezer Doppler Cafe+
PSA re FAQ
Plugging Energy Leaks
Anyone have experience with a Trek rear Isospeed?
Thoughts on the Java fit 18 speed version
Cassette advice
Are you a cyclist?
Is my saddle height too low?
cheap vs nicer bike
why drop stand so rare?
Saying goodbye to my beloved Novara Buzz
Sensors and app for an exercise bike?
Is it a bad idea to ride my bike on the ocean beach ?
What Madone is this?
160/160mm VS 140/140mm VS 160/140mm braking distance
Laws when pedestrians ruled the streets
prioritizing on a budget
Randomness: Why pricing is the way it is?
Kinetic Road Machine Adapter
Best way to Clean and Degrease a Dirty Drivetrain?
Disintegrating Bike as Metaphor for RA..
Did wreck cause problem or did problem cause wreck?
Winter Project: Ugly Lemond Poprad to??
How much of a difference is Shimano Sora over Claris?
Where are Garneau items sold now?
A worthwhile addition to a repair kit?
Add Glitter to Sealant in Tubeless?
First time in over 30 years I succumbed. . .
Winter Build Project
Knog Oi Luxe Bike Bell
Any experience or thoughts about Mg bicycles?
Moldy tool roll
Is inventory low or are my standards too high?
Writing a bicycle guide for my sister
Standing and riding
Dealing with winds
Wow, Bunny Hop / JHop is insanely complex and Hard AF.
Grossly Outta Shape? Or Cheap Bike?
Climbing difficulties
Joe Biden's bike
Help me pick a new bike
Biden rides a Trek
How much does the derailleur refine shift distance?
Litelok wearable vs ABUS Bordo - cafe locks
Bike trainer as a test-ride?
Who has separate bicycle insurance?
City Issued Bicycle License
Winter pants/tights with chamois
Light weight cranksets from Aliexpress
Cadence Collection kits?
Manufacturer of Performance Bike's Branded inner tubes
Im finally finished with my bike, ready for long rides.


text:
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REVIMA is a leading independent MRO solutions provider, specialized in APU, Engine Parts and Landing Gear, for civil and military aircraft through 5 dedicated services: Repair & Overhaul, Engine Parts Repair, Material Solutions, Fleet Management, Leasing. Located in France, Asia, North America and Middle East, Revima supports aircraft operators, lessors and repair stations worldwide, positioning this company as one of the most experienced MROs in the world, with extensive understanding of airline expectations, best in class value and services. EASA & FAA Part 145 certified organization, with sales in excess of 300 M€, it employs +750 people & is majority controlled by Ardian, a leading European Private Equity.
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text:
- September, 2011
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Exploring: Calendar > Big Island > March
Events Calendar - Big Island, March
December through April
HUMPBACK WHALE WATCHING SEASON
Humpbacks begin their southern migration from Alaska to Hawai'i in December every year to give birth to their calves as well as to mate. Whales stay through about April, but dates can vary somewhat.
Various Saturdays Throughout the Year
NA MEA HAWAII HULA KAHIKO PERFORMANCE
See traditional hula performed outdoors in a natural setting overlooking Kilauea Crater in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Bring sitting mat, hat, sunscreen, rain gear. Contact the Art Center for dates. Free Hawaiian crafts demonstrations at Volcano Art Center Gallery (park entrance fees may apply). For more information call Volcano Art Center at (808) 967-8222.
Mid March
UKULELE FESTIVAL
One of Hawaii's most renowned instruments takes center stage at this annual celebration featuring ukulele musicians and master ukulele makers. Located at Kings' Shops in Waikoloa. For more information call (808) 886-8811.
PUA PLANTASIA
Pua Plantasia is Kona Outdoor Circle's major annual fundraising event. A gala dinner is followed by live and silent auctions. Many vendors from around the island sell plants and plant-related items. Donated plants are for sale, as well as T-shirts, jams, jellies & chutneys, and home-baked goodies. Educational seminars and entertainment are included. For more information call (808) 329-7286.
Late March
KONA STAMPEDE RODEO
Since 1964 the Kona Roping Club has hosted the Kona Stampede Rodeo. The cowboys of that era recognized the need for the community to get involved in the sport of rodeo as a way to keep kids interested in staying with the cowboy life. The Kona Roping Club and about 250 contestants will participate in the annual Kona Stampede Rodeo. The rodeo includes in events seen only in Hawaii, such as the Po'o Wai U and the action-packed Double Mugging. Other events are bull riding, calf roping, dally team roping, dally team 90s, and for the wahines (ladies), calf mugging and breakaway roping. For the kids 8 and under there is barrel racing. The action begins at 8:00 a.m. Saturday with the slack roping to qualify for the show and the rodeo starts promptly at noon. Sunday the rodeo starts at noon. For more information call (808) 323 2388.
BIG ISLAND INTERNATIONAL MARATHON
An annual 26.2 mile marathon, 10.8 mile run and 3.1 mile fitness run/walk. Run the coast of old Hawaii along the Pacific Ocean, through tropical rainforests, past exotic waterfalls, and along black lava beaches to finish at historic Hilo Bay Front. Hilo is located in one of the cooler lush areas of Hawaii, which translates into good running conditions. 10.8 Mile runners run the first 10.8 miles with the marathoners. The 3.1 mile fitness run/walk is from Hilo Bay around Queen Liliuokalani Gardens. For more information call (808) 969-7400.
SPRING DANCE CONCERT
Annual dance at the Kilauea Military Camp Theater, Hawaii Volcanoes Nat'l. Park, featuring Big Island choreographers and dancers in a variety of dance styles. Admission fee. For more information call (808) 967-7565.
KONA CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL
The Kona Chocolate Festival promises chocolate lovers an outrageous treat for the senses at the Sheraton Keauhou Bay Resort and Spa. Offering champagne, wine and live music under the starry Hawaiian sky, the Kona Chocolate Festival gathers together Big Island chefs, caterers, ice cream and candy makers for a night filled with outrageous chocolate decadence. This dream evening includes a chocolate tasting competition, champagne, wine and beer tasting, dancing, plus a silent auction with exciting items such as helicopter, swim with dolphins, and whale-watching excursions, nights at local hotels, dinners at local restaurants, and much more. There is a fee for admission. For tickets or more information call (808) 640-5500.
ALOHA HAWAIIAN NIGHT
A special evening, presented annually, this hula and Hawaiian music festival showcases the native Hawaiian culture of the Kona area. Features hula, Hawaiian music, local food, lei making, Hawaiian-made crafts, silent auction. A benefit to help Kailua Pier beautification efforts. Sponsored by Destination Kona Coast, Kailua Village Merchants and County of Hawaii. Free, at the Kailua Pier. For more information call (808) 334-0562.
Late March to Early April
THE MERRIE MONARCH FESTIVAL
The Merrie Monarch Festival is a week-long cultural festival beginning with a Hoolaulea (music festival) at the Hilo Civic Center. The festival includes art exhibits, craft fairs, demonstrations, performances, a parade that emphasizes the cultures of Hawaii , and a three-day hula competition. Free noon-day entertainment can be found at the Hilo Hawaiian Hotel and the Naniloa Volcanoes Resort. The festival is considered the world's premier forum for people of all ages to display their skills and knowledge of the art of ancient and modern hula. In preparation of the Merrie Monarch Festival, hula studios and instructors in Hawaii and on the U.S. Mainland hold classes, workshops, and seminars throughout the year to teach the art of hula, the meaning of Hawaiian chants and songs, the Hawaiian language, the making of Hawaiian clothing and crafts, and the history of the Hawaiian people. All events are free except for the hula competitions. The big Merrie Monach Royal Parade ends the festival through Hilo on Saturday morning. For more information call (808) 935-9168 between 10 am and 2 pm Hawaii time.
Monthly (ongoing)
ART EXHIBIT AT WAILOA CENTER
Monthly rotating art exhbits. Hours are Mon, Tue, Thur & Fri from 8:30 am to 4:30pm. Wed from noon to 4:30 pm. Saturday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Admission free; reservations suggested for schools and groups. For more information call (808) 933-0416.
Evenings (ongoing)
AFTER DARK IN THE PARK
A series of free evening programs on topics of geology, biology, Hawaiian culture and history at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Third Saturday of the Month (ongoing)
NELHA PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
Visit the Natural Energy Laboratory of Hawaii Authority, recognized worldwide as a unique and innovative business, research and science technology park. Ocean technology harnesses Arctic-cold deep sea water for the future of mankind. Keahole Point at 10:00 a.m. $8 per adult and $5 for seniors and children under 12. For reservations or more information call (808) 329-8073.
Every Friday, January through September (ongoing)
CULTURAL DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM
Puukohola Heiau National Historic Site, Kawaihae, S. Kohala. Programs on Hawaiian crafts. Footpath, guided and self-guided tours, exhibits and interpretive talks. For more information call (808) 882-7218 ext. 23.
All Month (ongoing)
KONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOURS
Location: Kalukalu. Offering a variety of guided tours and lectures, including the Historic Kailua Village Walking Tour, the Kona Coffee Living History Farm Tour, Captain Cook Lecture and more. For reservations or more information call (808) 323-2006.
MOKUPAPAPA: DISCOVERY CENTER
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Mokupapapa: Discovery Center for Hawaii's Remote Coral Reefs, located in the S. Hata building, Hilo. The 4,000 sq. ft. museum combines interactive exhibits and video vignettes and features a 2,500-gallon salt water aquarium containing colorful tropical fish and coral found in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Free to the public and open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
monthly and daily (ongoing)
VOLCANO ART CENTER
Programs to perpetuate the artistic and cultural heritage of Hawai'i's people and environment through activities in the visual, literary, and performing arts. It is centered at Kilauea, within Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, and maintains a retail arts and crafts gallery in the historic 1877 Volcano House Hotel, adjacent to the Kilauea Visitor Center, under a cooperating agreement with the National Park Service. Volcano Art Center presents programs at the Kilauea Military Camp Theater, at the Volcano Art Center Gallery and adjacent hula platform, and at the Old Japanese Schoolhouse in Volcano Village. For more information call (808) 967-8222.
Every Day of the Week (Except Christmas & New Year's) (ongoing)
PANAEWA RAINFOREST ZOO
The Zoo, located in Hilo, has hours from 9-4 daily. Petting zoo and daily tiger feeding. Free. For more information call (808) 959-7224.
Every 1st and 3rd Saturday (ongoing)
THE UNIVERSE TONIGHT
Onizuka Center for International Astronomy, Mauna Kea. 6:00 p.m. with stargazing after. For more information call (808) 961-2180.
Every Friday (ongoing)
ALOHA FRIDAYS
Aloha Fridays at the Keauhou Shopping Center (Kona) feature free ukulele lessons at 10am (advanced), 11am (beginners). Please bring your own ukulele. At noon there are free lei making lessons (needles and flowers provided). From 6pm to 7pm watch a free Polynesian show by Polynesian Paradise. For more information call (808) 322-3000 ext. 222.
One Sunday mid-month (ongoing)
KOKUA KAILUA VILLAGE STROLL
One Sunday each month from 1pm to 6pm, Alii Drive along scenic Kailua Bay in Historic Kailua Village becomes a festive pedestrian-only walkway and marketplace. Enjoy free music, artists, and friendly merchants open for great shopping and delicious dining. At 4pm, there is a free Hawaiian music concert on the lawn at Hulihee Palace honoring Hawaiian royalty. Bring your own mat or chair and they will be checked for free while you stroll Alii Drive. Sponsored by Kona-Kohala Chamber of Commerce, Destination Kona Coast, Kailua Village Merchants Association, Kailua Village Business Improvement District, Hulihee Palace, & Pacific Radio Group. For more information call (808) 326-7820.
Kerry Oda-Fine Art Photos
Stunningly Beautiful Images of Paradise by Kauai's Premier Photographer, Kerry Oda Napili Kai Beach Resort
Steps away from gently rolling Maui Surf and spectacular sunsets, plus Authentic Polynesian Dinner Show!


text:
Bodies of Americans Killed By Somali Pirates Headed Home
FBI begins process of examining how to prosecute 15 captured Somali pirates.
ByJIM SCIUTTO and JESSICA HOPPER
Feb. 23, 2011 — -- The bodies of the four Americans killed after Somali pirates hijacked their yacht headed home on the USS Enterprise from the dangerous waters off the Somali coast last night, military officials said. Also on board the massive aircraft carrier were the 15 captured Somali pirates.
American officials have begun the process of determining how they will prosecute the 15 pirates who hijacked the yacht called the Quest.
"There is an ongoing investigation into the hijacking," Navy Ensign Brynn Olson, spokeswoman for U.S. Central Command, told the Washington Examiner.
The deaths at the hands of pirates increases concern about the growing strength of piracy around the horn of Africa.
Piracy is a "top priority for NATO and there has been an increased presence," Olson said.
Jean and Scott Adam, a retired couple from California, along with their friends, Phyllis Mackay and Bob Riggle from Washington state, were sailing the world on a Christian mission to distribute bibles when they were ambushed Feb. 18 by pirates some 300 miles off the Somali coast.
Jean Adam usually kept a blog during her travels, but stopped posting when the group hit dangerous waters to avoid giving pirates a way to track them.
For three harrowing days, the hijacked yacht was sailing toward the Somali coast with four American hostages and 17 pirates packed on board.
President Obama had authorized Navy warships to follow the yacht and use deadly force if needed, hoping to keep the Americans safe.
"It's very, very difficult to pull off a special operation like this where you have so many people on such a tight, confined little ship," Steve Gaynard, former deputy assistant secretary of state, said.
Officials were negotiating with two pirates on board the destroyer USS Sterett. In the midst of those negotiations, without warning, pirates on board the hijacked yacht fired a rocket-propelled grenade at the Sterett.
Then gunfire was heard onboard the yacht.
"Gunfire erupted inside cabin of Quest," Vice Admiral Mark Fox, commander of Central Command's Naval Forces, said.
"It doesn't take much to set them off, if one thing went sideways on the ship," ABC News Consultant Brad Garrett said.
Navy SEALS Kill Two Pirates
The Navy launched 15 SEALS in two high-speed assault craft. Some pirates appeared to surrender.
"There were no gunshots fired from the boarding team as they boarded," Admiral Fox said.
Despite the efforts of the Navy Seals, it was too late for the hostages.
As special forces searched below decks, they encountered more pirates, killing two, one in a close-quarters knife fight.
"All the manpower and all the technology is never going to stop someone who has a gun trained on someone. You just can't kill them all that quickly," Garrett said.
Hearing the devastating news back in the US, family and friends of Jean and Scott Adam and Phyllis Mackay and Bob Riggle spoke of their sense of adventure.
"My aunt is a very smart and avid sailor. She was living her dream, sailing around the world," Nina Crossland, Phyllis Mackay's niece, said.
Crossland said at a news conference yesterday that she had been told her aunt was wounded by the time the U.S. military boarded the Quest, but died shortly after. Officials have confirmed that two of the Americans onboard the Quest were still alive when the military found them.
The 58-foot S/V Quest is owned by the Adams, who had been sailing the boat around the world for the past seven years. As they approached the notoriously hostile waters off the Horn of Africa, the Adams cut back using their radios and satellite systems so their location couldn't be tracked by pirates, but they were still found.
The Adams were members of the Del Rey Yacht Club in Marina Del Rey, Calif. The couple had been detailing their travels on a website, where an entry from last December listed their expected stops in 2011 as "Galle, Sri Lanka; Cochin, India; Salalah, Oman; Djibouti, Djibouti; The Suez Canal; and Crete. That gets us to April."
That path would have taken them directly into the pirate-infested waters off the coast of Somalia. Pirates there have seized oceangoing vessels for large ransoms; just last week two supertankers carrying oil were seized in waters far off the Somali coast.
Growing Piracy Around Horn of Africa
The last time pirates targeted an American vessel - the Maersk Alabama in 2009 - the heist ended with all but one of the pirates killed by US navy sharp-shooters.
The challenge for international warships now is keeping the pirates from making it to the Somali shore where they and their hostages can easily disappear.
Pirates held British couple Paul and Rachel Chandler for 388 days until they were paid a ransom believed to be above $1 million.
It is believed that Somali pirates currently have 29 ships in their possession and are holding 660 crewmembers hostage.
Pirate seizures have continued in the waters off East Africa despite the constant patrols of by the world's navies, including ships from the United States.
Last Thursday, Abdiwali Abdiqadir Muse was sentenced in New York to 33 years in prison for kidnapping and brutalizing Capt. Richard Phillips, who was held hostage for five days in 2009 when pirates armed with AK-47s scrambled up the stern of Maersk Alabama.
The U.S. Fifth Fleet, based in Bahrain, coordinates an international task force that patrols the waters of East Africa. The European Community also maintains a separate anti-piracy mission in the same waters.
ABC News' Martha Raddatz, Sarah Netter Dana Hughes, Steven Portnoy, Kevin Dolak, Luis Martinez and Jeremy Hubbard and Z. Byron Wolf contributed to this report.


text:
Q: PowerShell's Sort-Object cmdlet changing the order w.r.t. attributes not sorted on I'm sorting some XML and would like to sort elements based on a particular, non-unique attribute, which allows me to group like-elements.  Within these groups, I need to keep the original ordering.  The problem is that when sorting, the order inside these groups changes and when re-sorting then the order changes yet again.  I need a sort that doesn't change things if the content of the XML hasn't changed (otherwise SVN diffs are ugly).  Here is a simplified example:
$xml = [xml]@"
<root>
  <element name="a" number="1" />
  <element name="b" number="1" />
  <element name="c" number="1" />
  <element name="d" number="2" />
  <element name="e" number="2" />
  <element name="f" number="2" />
  <element name="g" number="3" />
  <element name="h" number="3" />
</root>
"@

Write-Host "`nFirst Sort produces this:"
$result1 = $xml.SelectNodes('//element') | Sort-Object -Property 'number'
Write-Host (($result1 | select -ExpandProperty 'number') + " <---Sorted on")
Write-Host (($result1 | select -ExpandProperty 'name') + " <---Order not maintained")

Write-Host "`nSorting the (already sorted) results of First Sort produces this:"
$result2 = $result1 | Sort-Object -Property 'number'
Write-Host (($result2 | select -ExpandProperty 'number') + " <---Sorted on")
Write-Host (($result2 | select -ExpandProperty 'name') + " <---Order changed again")

Here is the output:
First Sort produces this:
1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3  <---Sorted on
c b a f e d h g  <---Order not maintained

Sorting the (already sorted) results of First Sort produces this:
1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3  <---Sorted on
a b c d e f g h  <---Order changed again

In this example, I need to preserve the original "name" ordering within the "number groups".
Can anyone think of an easy way to make this maintain the original order and come out the same when sorting multiple times?
I'm trying to avoid adding dummy attributes representing the original ordering.  Maybe there is a different .NET sorting function that's more deterministic?  I searched but nobody seemed to be concerned with ordering within equivalent groups.
Thanks.

A: If you don't have something that already represents the natural sort order, you can just add an index property with Add-Member:
$nodes = @($xml.SelectNodes('//element'))
for ($i=0; $i -lt $nodes.Count; $i++)
{
    $nodes[$i] = $nodes[$i] | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty "Index" $i -PassThru
}

$result1 = $nodes | Sort-Object name, Index

Then you are guaranteed to get the same ordering no matter how many times you re-sort.
Update: added syntax for PowerShell v2

A: Sort with respect to both the properties:
$xml.SelectNodes('//element') | Sort-Object -Property number, name

This produces this output:
name     number
----     ------
a        1
b        1
c        1
d        2
e        2
f        2
g        3
h        3


Colour Restoration Specialists Harrogate Restored Window Frame's or Your Money Back!
Powder Coated RAL colours fade over time. Your window frames are likely to be made of aluminium or steel and then powder coated in a factory before the glass is fitted. Once they are installed in your building a slow process of oxidation occurs making doors and window frames look faded and worn out – window frame restoration Harrogate.
Harrogate has a great sunny climate unlike other towns and cities nearby. However, the sun can have detrimental effects on different types of surfaces. Powder coated surfaces fade and become "powdery" to the touch after long term exposure to harmful UV rays.
The only way to stop this degradation is to restore the powder coated surface using a specialist valeting system.
Purple Rhino have developed a restoration system to completely renew the faded surfaces back to their original factory fresh finish. Any RAL colour can be restored and protected using this unique process.
Step 1 – removes the damaged top layers from powder coated surfaces and bring them back to their original colour.
Step 2 – creates a smooth non slip surface ensuring it stays cleaner for longer.
Your powder coated steel or aluminium window frames will look as if they have just left the factory for your building in Harrogate.
Purple Rhino are an ISO 9001 accredited company who restore faded and chalky coloured powder coated aluminium and steel window frames and doors to modern buildings in Harrogate.Window frame restoration Harrogate.
Environmentally friendly – Recycle your window frames rather than renew.


LG Teases Optimus G2 New York Launch in video, reminds you of something?
If you have a good memory like me you will remember the LG Optimus G that was kind-of like a turning point for LG. The Optimus G was designed with loads of good specs, I had a slight moment with it but not long enough to write home about. The entrails was what was used to develop the Google Nexus 4 by LG. Almost similar specs save for the design and the fact that it carried stock Android from Google. And now LG is back with the next flagship device in the G series.
LG Optimus G2 has been rumoured to be a device of either 5.2 or 5.5 inch with Full HD OLED edge to edge display, others include a 2.3 GHz Snapdragon 800 processor, 2GB RAM, Android 4.2.2, 13 MP camera and buttons on the rear (who does that?).
LG has this message all through the teaser video, "To me you are perfect. From G…". This could very well mean the sequel to the Optimus G, right?
If you remember well, Samsung had a similar launch some month ago for the Galaxy S 4 in the same New York, and it also happens to be a press launch as invites have been sent out already. Or is New York where big things happen? Or maybe a way to get products acceped in the USA, a sizeable market? See the video below.


text:
Q: Mostrar un contenido dependiendo de la URL Estoy creando una página de error que funcione en 2 idiomas. La idea, es que por defecto muestre un
 con una URL del tipo: www.jonathancenteno.com/estapaginanoexiste. Sin embargo, cuando en la URL aparezca /en/, la idea sería que el
 dejara de mostrarse y mostrara el
 en una URL del tipo: www.jonathancenteno.com/en/estapaginanoexiste.
Gracias de antemano.
EDITADO:
He probado los siguientes códigos y ninguno me funciona. Aunque tampoco sé si son correctos:
HTML:

SCRIPT
Opción 1:

Opción 2:

A: Supongamos que tenemos la siguiente url:

www.jonathancenteno.com/en/estapaginanoexiste

Para obtener el idioma que quiere mostrar sería algo así:
var win = window.location;

var webPath = win.pathname;

//Dividimos la string en un array
var splittedPath = webPath.split("/");

//El primer valor del array segun la estructura mostrada sería el del idioma
switch(splittedPath[0]) {
  case "en":
    //Mostrar pagina en ingles
    break;
  case "es":
    //Mostrar pagina en español
    break;
  default:
    //La opcion que quiera mostrar por defecto
    break;
}

El código funciona de la siguiente forma:

*

*En la primera línea obtenemos la instancia del navegador(window.location);

*En la segunda línea almacenamos en una variable llamada webPath el string correspondiente a la URL, en este caso sería: /en/estapaginanoexiste

*En la tercera línea dividimos el string separándolo según el caracter /, de tal manera que tendríamos un array cuyo valor 0 sería en y cuyo valor 1 sería estapaginanoexiste

*La cuarta línea es un switch en la que dependiendo del valor que tenga en la posicion 0 el array previamente mencionado muestre los elementos HTML en un idioma u otro, y que, si por el motivo que sea dicho valor no concuerda con ninguno incluido en el switch, pues se ejecuta las líneas posteriores a default.

Nota: He omitido la parte del código en la que se maneja e incluyen elementos de html, si lo requiere, puede ver más informacion sobre como hacerlo aquí

A: He probado el código que te ha dicho alex que es el que has puesto en tu segunda opción y creo que el problema que tiene ese código es que la posición 0 de splittedPath está vacía, en las dos pruebas que he hecho me he dado cuenta de que para acceder a la primera opción hay poner 1 y no 0. He puesto tu ejemplo cambiando el 0 por 1 y he añadido algunas alertas para que veas la diferencia, la primera alerta muestra el webPath completo (/js), la segunda el elemento 0 del patrón (no muestra nada) y la tercera el elemnto 1 (js).

var win = window.location;

    var webPath = win.pathname;

    alert(webPath);

    var x = document.getElementById("404-spanish");

    var y = document.getElementById("404-english");

    //Dividimos la string en un array
    var splittedPath = webPath.split("/");

    alert(splittedPath[0]);
    alert(splittedPath[1]);

    //El primer valor del array segun la estructura mostrada sería el del idioma
    switch(splittedPath[1]) {
      case "js":
        x.style.display = "none"
        y.style.display = "block"
        break;
      default:
       y.style.display = "none"
      break;
    }
.x {width:200px;height:200px;background:Red;}
.y {width:200px;height:200px;background:blue;display:none;}


The Advantages of Having a Workers' Compensation Software for Insurance Providers Industrial jobs are generally subjected to workplace injuries and deaths because of the heavy machinery and hazardous work environment, and these exposures are present even if the employer sets up several health and safety measures. When incidents would happen, the company's insurance provider is liable to give the compensation benefits of any case the employees happened to face. The compensation benefits cover all medical bills, lost wages compensation, compensation for loss or death of an employee to his or her dependents, and so on. Claims therefore that are accurately computed are a concern of the insurance company and the employer because it directly affects the income and growth of the establishment. To help insurance providers in managing and settling the claims in an effective manner, a workers' compensation software can be applied, thus compensating the worker with an accurate amount and prevent claims that are fraud.
There are several benefits that an insurance provider can get from a workers' compensation system.
First is that the system provides fast reporting of an employee accident. It is very important to have an incident reported immediately for both claimant and employer, so that the claimant can receive the compensation fast while the employer avoids paying additional amount because of late settlement. A workers' compensation software provides a template that will report the claim, thus making reporting easier and faster when an incident has occurred. Another advantage of workers' compensation software is that it records, maintains and tracks previous claims of an employee. A workers' compensation software and its claim management software can record all vital information of the claims and save these information. It will be useful later to settle the claim the critical information saved in the system. The tedious paper work, effort and time in the recording, updating and verifying of claims are avoided by the claims manager through the workers' compensation system. Another advantage of the system is it helps in tracking and retrieving records efficiently. Your next advantage in having workers' compensation software is the accurate measurement of the claim settlement amount. In claims management, settling the claim is the key objective, and with the help of all vital information stored, the calculation of the premium is done by the claims management in a fair and accurate manner. The insurer avoids settling the claim amount through manual means that could result to problems of over or under payment of claims. Needless to say, the workers' compensation software has the ability to calculate this accurate amount. A very important factor that helps the growth and respect in a company is the prevention of fraudulent claims and this is another benefit that you can get through the workers' compensation software.


Tallahassee, Florida Air Conditioning Contractors Near Me!
When the air conditioner you have installed in your home starts to break down every other day, it means that it needs a thorough checkup to diagnose the problem. Air conditioning systems are designed to offer efficient performance, but that's only if you can maintain them in excellent condition. You will need to watch out for repair needs and schedule maintenance work to be done by qualified AC contractors.
A big task you have is finding the AC contractors that won't mess up with things. Look for air conditioning contractors that have a license and can guarantee superior work backed by a liability insurance. Reading reviews and comparing prices of these contractors are other ways of weeding the bad ones from the good AC companies.
To get your air conditioner performing efficiently, Contractors Today makes the work of seeking AC contractor in Tallahassee for installation or repair needs a breeze. Check the list of AC companies and choose the right one!