Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Civil Writ Jurisdiction Case No.642 of 2015 =========================================
Sushil Kumar Singh @ Chunchun Singh, Son of-Gauri Shankar Singh, Resident of Village-Karsaut, Police Station-Daraunda, District-Siwan.
.... .... Petitioner Versus
1. The State of Bihar through the Principal Secretary, Department of Mining, Government of Bihar, Patna.
2. The District Magistrate, Siwan.
3. The Sub-Divisional Officer, Maharajganj, Siwan.
4. The competent officer-cum-Mines Inspector, Siwan.
5. The S.H.O. Daraunda Police Station, Siwan.
6. Ram Krishna Singh proprietor of Kaka Int Udyog at Karsaut, Son of Sri Shio Pujan Singh, Resident of Village-Karsaut, Police Station-Daraunda, District-Siwan.
7. The Bihar State Pollution Control Board through its Secretary, Bihar, Patna.
.... .... Respondents ========================================= Appearance :
For the Petitioner : Mr. Anil Kumar Singh, Adv. For the Respondents : Mr. Sudhir Kumar Singh, A.C. to G.A.-4 Mr. Rajendra Prasad, Sp. P.P.
Mr. Devendra Kr. Sinha, Sr. Adv.
Mr. Shivendra Kishore, Sr. Adv.
Mr. Prabhakar Singh, Adv.
========================================= CORAM: HONOURABLE THE ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE And HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE CHAKRADHARI SHARAN SINGH Patna High Court CWJC No.642 of 2015 dt.01-10-2015 2/5 ORAL JUDGMENT (Per: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE CHAKRADHARI SHARAN SINGH) Date: 01-10-2015 Before we advert to the grievance raised by the petitioner, in the present application filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, in the nature of Public Interest Litigation (PIL), we take note of a notification, dated 26.03.2009, issued by the Bihar State Pollution Control Board, Bihar, Patna (hereinafter referred to as the "Board"), in compliance with the provisions under Sections 17 and 25/26 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Sections 17 and 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, which reads thus:-
"The proposed Brick-Kiln shall observe a minimum distance of 200 meters from residential area (having 200 permanent dwellers or more), Govt. Schools, Govt. Sponsored Schools, Schools Recognized by C.B.S.E., I.C.S.E."
2. We have heard learned counsel, appearing on behalf of the parties.
3. The petitioner has, in the present proceeding, sought for a direction to the respondents to ensure closure Patna High Court CWJC No.642 of 2015 dt.01-10-2015 3/5 of the brick-kiln, being run by respondent No.6, as according to him, the Emission Consent Order, granted to him by the Board for running the brick-kiln, is in conflict with the said statutory notification, dated 26.03.2009, inasmuch as there is a government school located within the radius of 200 meters from the said brick-kiln.
4. Counter affidavit has been filed on behalf of the Board, wherein there is no denial of the fact that the location of the said school is within 200 meters from the said brick- kiln, which is said to be 186 meters away from the brick-kiln run by the respondent No.6.
5. Pursuant to an order of this court, Mr. Awadhesh Kumar Ojha, the Member Secretary, and Mr. Anil Kumar, Assistant Environmental Engineer, Bihar State Pollution Control Board, Bihar, Patna, are personally present and have filed an affidavit, bringing on record an order, passed under the signature of the Chairman of the Board, dated 29.09.2015, whereby the Emission Consent Order, granted earlier to respondent No.6, has been cancelled, after giving him opportunity of hearing, on the ground that grant of Emission Consent Order was contrary to the said statutory notification, dated 26.03.2009. With the passing of the order, dated 29.09.2015, in our opinion, grievance of the petitioner in the present PIL, stands substantially redressed. Patna High Court CWJC No.642 of 2015 dt.01-10-2015 4/5
6. Learned counsel, appearing on behalf of the respondent No.6, has, however, submitted that the petitioner was earlier granted Emission Consent Order, after due verification, and the present writ application has been filed by the petitioner out of vengeance, because of the dispute between respondent No.6 and the petitioner at local level. He has also submitted that when the petitioner had earlier established brick-kiln over the land, bearing Khata No.493, Survey Plot Nos.931 and 934 (Thana No.573) and Khata No.306, Survey Plot No.933, Tauzi No.5974, the said school was located beyond 200 meters from the said plot. Subsequently, certain additional constructions were made for the school, which lessened the distance from brick-kiln to the school. It is, however, not his contention that respondent No.6 ever raised any objection over construction of school building, within 200 meters from the said brick-kiln.
7. We do not find much substance in submission made on behalf of the respondent No.6, for the purpose of present Public Interest Litigation, keeping in view that he has statutory remedy of preferring an appeal against the order passed by the Board, dated 29.09.2015. In view of the facts, aforementioned, and the fact that the petitioner's grievance has substantially been redressed, we do not intend to proceed any further in the present matter. Patna High Court CWJC No.642 of 2015 dt.01-10-2015 5/5
8. This proceeding, accordingly, stands closed.
9. It goes without saying that respondent No.6 shall be at liberty to question the legality of the order, dated 29.09.2015, brought on record by way of Annexure-F to the supplementary counter affidavit filed on behalf of the respondent No.6, before appropriate forum in accordance with law.
10. The personal appearance of the Member Secretary and Assistant Environmental Engineer, Bihar State Pollution Control Board, Bihar, Patna, stands dispensed with.
(I. A. Ansari, ACJ.) (Chakradhari Sharan Singh, J.) Praveen-II/-
U


Monthly report, ending on November 1, 2016.
 On master, 0 files have changed and there have been 0 additions and 0 deletions.
There are no pull requests open.
There are no issues open.
There are no open issues to graph.


Project announced ahead of 2017 by-election yet to take off in Odisha
Tendering process for irrigation project yet to be completed, govt. replies to RTI query
by Staff ReporterTwo years after Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik announced one of the most ambitious irrigation projects in the State, the government has not made any expenditure for its execution.
Just before the Bijepur by-election in 2017, the government had announced the State’s first underground irrigation project — Gangadhar Meher Lift Canal System.
In response to an RTI query, the government said that the tendering process for the project is yet to be completed.
“The administrative sanction for the project, which entails an investment of ₹1,340.55 crore, has been approved by the government. In 2018-19 and 2019-20 budget provision of ₹200 crore and ₹100 crore has been made,” the government said.
As per the plan, water will be drawn from Hirakud Dam through Bargarh Main Canal.
Over 70 villages to benefit
The water will travel 17.64 km through the pipeline up to Barihapali Secondary Reservoir.
From Barihapali reservoir, the water will be delivered to farmers in the designed ayacut area, including 74 villages in Bijepur block.
There will be a mix of underground gravity and pressure pipe distribution network with outlets every 4.5 hectare patch of land.
It is estimated that an area of about 25,600 hectares would be irrigated in the three blocks. Though the project was to be implemented over five years, no expenditure has been made.
“The announcement was meant to deceive voters ahead of the Bijepur polls in 2017 when the BJD and the BJP were locked in a bitter contest. Had the government been serious about the project, it would have been fast-tracked,” alleged Pradip Pradhan, RTI activist.


About
Portfolio
Contact
Contact me
Name:
Message:
Your Email Address:
To help avoid spam, utilize a Honeypot technique with a hidden text field; must be empty to submit the form! Otherwise, we assume the user is a spam bot.
Send
Thanks
! I will get back to you soon!


A 24 Ashoka Chakra spoke about governance. An algorithmically good enough program that allows faster access to governance for the public.
Stay tuned to this page…


University of San Francisco (USF) - Administration and Faculty
Director, Annual and Special Giving: Jessica Jordan Director . Director, Student Advocacy: Sheila Sullivan Director . Director of Compliance: Jessica Everhart .
http://www.usfca.edu/catalog/Other/Administration_and_Faculty/
USF Women's Soccer Falls to Weber State 4-2 - West Coast ...
Sep 17, 2005 . Jessica Gaskin assisted on Fiona O'Sullivan's second goal in USF's loss . have been a win, but Fiona O'Sullivan certainly had a good game.
http://www.wccsports.com/sports/w-soccer/spec-rel/091705aac.html
Staff Information | Writing Center | USF Tampa Libraries
Jessica Eberhard, Pursuing Rhetoric & Composition PhD. Specialty Areas . Brogan Sullivan is pursuing an MFA in Creative Writing at USF. He writes fiction .
http://www.lib.usf.edu/writing/staff-information/
USF Softball 2013 Wagner vs USF Mar 09, 2013 ... - GoUSFBulls.com
Mar 9, 2013 . USF Softball 2013. Wagner vs USF. Mar 09 . Sullivan, Hayley lf. 2 0 0 0. 0 0. 0 0. 1. PARKER . ALBARRAN, Jessica c. 3 0 0 0. 0 0. 0 1. 0 .
http://www.gousfbulls.com/pdf9/1601385.pdf?DB_LANG=C&DB_OEM_ID=7700
Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Theta Chapter, University of South ...
Register for USF Panhellenic Recruitment: http://www.usfpanhellenic.com/ · About · Photos . Photo: Sabrina and Jessica · Photo . Pam Bradshaw,Shelagh O'Sullivan Lane, Julie Bishop, Tina Margellos, Dawn Martoccia Morrill. February 26 .
http://www.facebook.com/AOIIUSF
current graduate student listing - USF :: Department of English
Cook, Jessica, PhD, Literature. Coovert . Composition. Eberhard, Jessica, PhD, Rhetoric & Composition . Sullivan, Brogan, MFA, Fiction. Tackitt, Alaina, PhD .
http://english.usf.edu/graduate/currentstudents/studentlist.aspx


INSERT
UPDATE
DELETE
READ
SET YOUR PROFILE!😍
NAME :
EMAIL :
DATE OF BIRTH :
ACADEMIC DEGREE :
DESIGNATION :
DATE CREATED:
DATE UPDATED:


EUR/GBP drops to monthly lows near 0.8500
by Pablo Piovano- EUR/GBP trades in multi-month lows around 0.8520.
- GBP-buying continues to weigh on the cross.
- The Conservative Party remains firm on top of election polls.
Increasing buying interest around the sterling is dragging EUR/GBP to fresh multi-month lows in the 0.8520 region on Monday.
EUR/GBP weaker on GBP-buying
Fresh GBP buyers are dragging the European cross to levels last seen in last May in the 0.8520 region, opening the door at the same time for a potential challenge to the 2019 low near 0.8470 (March 13).
The cross came under heavy downside pressure at the beginning of the week and it has almost fully retraced the May-August rally, all amidst the increasing bid tone in the pound in response to the solid lead of the Tory Party in the run up to the general elections on December 12.
Later in the day, PM B.Johnson, Labour’s J.Corbyn and LibDem’s J.Swinson will speak at the CBI Annual conference.
Later in the week and on this side of the Channel, ECB’s C.Lagarde is due to speak while the ECB will publish its accounts from the latest meeting. In addition, markets’ attention will also be on the release of advanced PMIs for the current month in core Euroland.
EUR/GBP key levels
The cross is losing 0.37% at 0.8531 and a breach of 0.8521 (monthly low Nov.18) would expose 0.8488 (monthly low May 6) and finally 0.8471 (2019 low Mar.13). On the upside, the next hurdle lines up at 0.8605 (21-day SMA) seconded by 0.8667 (78.6% Fibo of the May-August rally) and then (0.8676 (high Oct.24).


quantify media trends
consume more data
get live notifications
Sentiment analysis is the process of computationally identifying and categorizing opinions expressed in a piece of text, especially in order to determine whether the writer's attitude towards a particular topic, product, etc., is positive, negative, or neutral.


Kindness
Home
Kindness
Activisim
Empathy
Contact Us
Full Name
Message
How did you hear about us?
From a friend
From a newspaper
From an ad
others
Where do you live?
(This is a datalist. Type a to see a list of options.)
Click me!
Home
Kindness
Activisim
Empathy
Contact Us


Pan de sal, which literally means “bread of salt”, is a typical Filipino bread that is traditionally served as a breakfast roll.
It is Portuguese in origin. Pan de sal is made of flour, yeast, sugar and salt. Usually, it is soft, airy, chewy and has a slightly crunchy crust outside. It is commonly referred to as “poor man’s bread” because Pan de sal becomes the cheaper alternative for rice during the war era.
These days now, you can find variety of pan de sal everywhere like raisin pan de sal, whole wheat pan de sal, cheese pan de sal, vegetable pan de sal, but nothing beats the original home-made plain pan de sal.


Have a crazy idea or business and want to share it with the world online? Or perhaps you're a business professional that wants to build your online presence for personal branding. POP can help! Get your own domain name, custom email, and one page landing page in minutes. Who knew starting a website could be so easy! No technical skills required.
Get your very own domain, email, and webpage
P.S. You can modify this default CTA template by modifying the plugin file:
/plugins/wp-pop-cta/ctas/default.html
.


status:
SIP.JS Phone Demo
Server IP Address:
Server IP Port:
WebSocket Type:
My phone number:
My phone password:
Number to call:
Register
Call
Green
Red
Video Disabled or Unavailable


|
|
int | System |
| |
|
int | Component |
| |
|
int | Type |
| |
|
int | Armed |
| |
|
int | Custom |
| |
|
int | Mode |
| |
|
int | BatteryRemaining |
| |
|
int | BatteryVoltage |
| |
|
int | Latitude |
| |
|
int | Longitude |
| |
|
int | Altitude |
| |
|
int | Satelites |
| |
|
int | HDOP |
| |
|
int | GPSFix |
| |
|
int | Heading |
| |
|
int | RelativeAltitude |
| |
|
int | Throttle |
| |
|
int | Pitch |
| |
|
int | Roll |
| |
|
int | Yaw |
| |
|
int | WapPoint |
| |
|
int | Channel9 |
| |
|
int | Mission |
| |
|
int | Seq |
| |
|
int | Time |
| |
|
int | Pressure |
| |
|
int | Power |
| |
|
int | Cmd |
| |
|
int | Cresults |
| |
|
int | Txbuf |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Current Classes
Past Classes
3D MODELING AND MACHINE DESIGN
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd, Saturdays 12 - 2
Fine tune your 3D Modeling skills with OnShape. This class is a continuation of our Introduction to 3D Modeling
course, with emphasis on robotics. Open to new students by request. Taught by Mohamed Haroun.
ARDUINO ROBOTICS
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd, Thursdays 4-6
Introduction to Arduino programming and robotics. The course will go through the design process for a simple
robot, we will cover, laser cutting essentials, using basic hardware components such as sensors, breadboards,
wiring, and how they connect with the Arduino along with programming debugging. Open to new students by request.
Taught by Mauricio Quintanilla.
MAKE YOUR HOUSE SMART: ROBOTICS AND PROGRAMMING
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd, Tuesdays 6-8
Learn how to use different mechanical and electronic components to build simple robots. A introduction to
the world of electronics, students get to learn fundamentals in designing electronic systems used for robots,
smart homes and hone their skills with their projects. Open to new students by request. Taught by Adarsh Verghese
DRONES and TINKERS: ROBOTICS AND PROGRAMMING
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd, Saturdays 12 - 2
Learn how to assemble a drone, a tank, and how to programming them. Taught by Chris Hayward
MAKING SPACE: 3D PRINTING, ART AND COMMUNITY BUILDING
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd, Mondays 4-6
Open to students 7th through 12th grade. An introductory series on 3D printing, digital fabrication techniques,
and artmaking, where we challenge you to make use of the tools and techniques available to create physical
objects and artworks. These creations will be displayed in the developing makerspace at Pelham Fritz. Mediums
we will work with include 3D Printing, Laser Cutting, Vinyl Cutting, painting, drawing and sculpture.
DIGITAL MICROSCOPY WITH A RASPBERRY PI
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 6th - Dec 22nd
Explore the world at micro scale by building a digital microscope. We will use a small computer called
a Raspberry Pi to program a camera and optics system to record pictures and video of biological interest.
Taught by Iden Sapse.
Making Space: 3D Printing, Art and Community Building
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Mar. 19 - May 7, Mondays 4-6
Open to students 7th through 12th grade. An introductory series on 3D printing, digital fabrication
techniques, and artmaking, where we challenge you to make use of the tools and techniques available
to create physical objects and artworks. These creations will be displayed in the developing makerspace
at Pelham Fritz. Mediums we will work with include 3D Printing, Laser Cutting, Vinyl Cutting, painting,
drawing and sculpture. Co-taught by Andre Fuqua and Kelly Carde.
Digital Microscopy with a Raspberry Pi
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Jun. 1 - Aug. 31
Explore the world at micro scale by building a digital microscope. We will use a small computer
called a Raspberry Pi to program a camera and optics system to record pictures and video of biological
interest. Taught by Iden Sapse.
Pilot with the Echoes Program (Children's Aid Society)
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
April - July, twice a month
Not open to the public. This pilot program is for adjudicated youth undergoing an alternative
to incarceration program. Our students learn real world, employable skills and gain hands-on experience
with advanced technology. We learn how to use computers to create 3D models, and then sell our
3D printed items online. Co-taught by Mohamed Haroun and Alex Gaudio.
Build a 3D Printer Workshop
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Mar. 1 - May 31, Thursdays 4:00 - 6:00
Build, tune and operate a 3D printer, and learn simple 3D modeling. Space is limited, so act
soon! Taught by Iden Sapse.
Intermediate 3D Modeling and Machine Design
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Feb. 1 - Jun. 30, Saturdays 12:00 - 2:00
Fine tune your 3D Modeling skills with OnShape. This class is a continuation of our Introduction
to 3D Modeling course, with emphasis on robotics. Open to new students by request. Taught by
Mohamed Haroun.
Robotics and Programming, Part 2
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Feb. - Jun., Thursdays 4:00 - 6:00
A continuation of our previous Robotics class, we will research and develop robotic behaviors
and enhance capabilities of our group's existing machines. Open to new students by request.
Taught by Alex Gaudio.
FixUp Sessions
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Feb. 1 - indefinitely, Thursdays 4:30 - 6:00
Build, tune and operate our machines. Become an expert in 3D printers, Laser Cutters,
CNC Mills, Vinyl Cutters and general process of making and innovating. Your contribution
to this program makes you a leader of our community makerspace. Co-Taught by Mauricio Quintanilla
and Alex Gaudio.
Robotics and Programming, Part 1
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 5 - Dec. 14, Thursdays 4:30 - 6:00
In 1836, two inventors sent pulses of electrons through a coil of wires, causing a movement
that clanged two pieces of metal together, making a distinctive noise. By carefully choosing
a sequence of pulses, they created a form of code by which they could communicate with
each other. This invention and the coding that was developed soon afterwards changed
the world. These are the telegraph and Morse code.
In this class, we will take inspiration from these inventions to develop electromechanical
behaviors relevant to our modern lives. We will create robots that communicate wirelessly,
move in the world, and receive instruction. Class material covers embedded programming,
wireless communication and robotics using the ESP8266 microcontroller, Arduino programming
environment, various motors, electrical components and 3D printed parts.
Manipulate the physical world by programming characters into a computer. Taught by Alex
Gaudio.
Introduction to 3D Modeling
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
Oct. 7 - Dec. 17, Saturdays 12:00 - 2:00
Have you ever wanted to design a 3D model of a Formula One race car using a computer?
Join our class and learn the basics of 3D Modeling using OnShape. Taught by Mohamed Haroun.
3D Maker Experience
Location:
Pelham Fritz Recreation Center, Harlem
July 6 - Sept. 28, Thursdays 2:30 - 4:00
Want to build your very own Fidget Spinner? How about a self-watering plant vase?
Holographic transportation machine? Want to sculpt physical objects with a flashlight
or with your voice? Join our summer program and learn that you can make anything.
We will teach you about the process of making physical things, with special focus on
Design Thinking, 3D Printing and CAD modeling. By the end of the class, students will
have created, modified a physical thing to address a particular problem. Our students
will experience first hand that higher level concepts, advanced technologies and seemingly
impossible ideas are often just an arm's reach away. We hope people come away from
this class with the impression that they can create anything. Taught by Alex Gaudio
and Mohamed Haroun
About
Our Mission
By creating a sustainable system of spaces where learning and innovation is a form of recreation, NYC Makerspace provides
equal access to advanced resources and forges partnerships between institutions and local communities.
We provide informal learning in the form of classes, workshops and events. Our teachers are leaders of innovation and entrepreneurship
from universities and private enterprises.
We actively create a foundation for social, scientific, technological, and artistic innovation that originates in the local
neighborhood, and we actively work to to enhance the professional competitiveness of local communities as well
as train tomorrow's leaders in science, technology, arts, engineering and mathematics (STEAM).
Our Team
Adama Gamby: Program Director for Robotics Programming
Adama an electrical engineering student at StonyBrook University. He has a passion for math and problem solving. This manifests
itself in his desire to always improve himself and those around him. Adama has a history of community service
through the marching band and the ISO symphonic band. He's played several holiday concerts at St Patrick’s church
and participate in the ISO Memorial Day concert at greenwood cemetery. He intends to pursue his masters in mathematics
after completing his bachelors.
Alex Gaudio: Co-Founder
Alex co-founded NYC Makerspace with Mohamed after a sequence of events inspired him to start teaching classes on 3D printing,
computer science and robotics at the Pelham Fritz Recreation Center in Harlem. He is passionate to help people
discover that basic research and teaching is a form of recreation of the mind. Alex is a data scientist in New
York City, with special emphasis on machine learning and distributed systems. A maker at heart, he has designed
and built, among other things, multiple FDM and SLA 3D printers, a PID controlled yogurt maker, adaptive bike
lights, and NYC Makerspace's very own swipe system. He proposed to his wife while scuba diving at night using
3D printed dive lights, a 3D printed fluorescent ring, a waterproof invisible ink message and a black light in
a peanut butter jar filled with mineral oil. One moment, he might describe to you in depth how to use a neural
network to maximize efficiency of your hydroponic system, and the in next, you might find him building a network
of buckets, tubes and water pumps to demonstrate back-propagation. His goal is to spread a passion for learning
and innovation to all people.
André Fuqua: Materials Allocation Officer
André Fuqua is a civil engineer and visual artist living and working in Brooklyn, NY. His practice lies at the intersections
of art and engineering. André is passionate about construction materials, digital fabrication, and the built
environment. His research has been focused in concrete additive manufacturing for construction. André believes
that creating spaces for collaborative exchange is the first step to igniting and sustaining community engagement.
André received both his bachelor's and master's degree in civil engineering from Columbia University. He also
holds a degree in painting and drawing from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Clara Gilda Altomare: Administrative Officer
Clara is not a maker. She joined NYC Makerspace to help out on the administrative side because she has an odd passion for
doing paperwork that most people find annoying. She is also a life-long Columbia student (undergrad and grad),
where she saw the advantages students with affluent parents had and hopes the work we're doing can help level
that out a bit. She is currently working on my PhD using structural biology to understand how some viruses
can hijack the cell's macromolecular machine to make proteins. She also loves soccer, cooking, and driving
in the city.
Christian Cruz Godoy: Fashion and Entrepreneurship Director
Christian Cruz Godoy is fashion designer, software engineer, physicist, and overall creative. Christian is the founder of
Uni-ke, a newly defined fashion label that helps young, disadvantaged artists with no experience break into
the industry
(https://www.uni-ke.com). He is currently collaborating with Mohamed and Alex to establish small scale
production facilities in their makerspaces so that youth can claim their means of production and expand their
overall abilities. An immigrant from Mexico who lived undocumented most of his life, he surpassed adversity
and has instilled within himself that his main purpose is to empower as many people as possible.
Jacob Irwin: Blockhain for High Schools Program Director
Jacob engages as a S.T.E.M./S.T.E.A.M. Instructor and Program Manager at NYC Makerspace. Along with BlockchainsForSchools
(BFS) Founder, Raunak Chowdhury, and NYC Makerspace Co-Founder, Mohamed Harqun, Jacob authenticated the initial
handshake between NYC Makerspace and BFS—and together with fellow instructor Linghao Kong—initiated the first
Summer Internship Program at the Harlem NYC Makerspace. Outside of the NYC Makerspace, Jacob leads a team
of global experts at his NYC-based aerospace company, Berkelyn (berkelyn.com)—offering legal and compliance
services for ambitious private space actors. A company co-founded by Jacob whilst an undergrad computer science
major at Columbia University, Berkelyn is developing robust conduits for commercial space claims to property
and ownership in space. Distributed blockchain ledger consensus structures, along with telematics engineering
(constellation sensor networks) comprise major segments, lifting Berkelyn's off-planet lust pragmatically
aloft. For more about Jacob, please visit his profile at
https://www.linkedin.com/company/berkelyn/.
Johnattan Tibocha: Instructor
Johnattan's education is in megatronic engineering but his career is in programming. He is also a drummer and a big kid.
He was born in Venezuela and raised in Colombia. He came to New York to study English in 2018 and is now
teaching Arduino classes in English!
Karioki Crosby: Harlem Makerfaire Project Program Director
Karioki Crosby is a NYC based STEM educator, artist, founder of Latimer Heights – a free creative code and physical computing
workshop held monthly at Columbia University , celebrating the works of African American inventor Lewis H.
Latimer. Karioki teaches Robotics at Harlem Commonwealth Council and teaches/physical computing at Figure
Skating in Harlem. Karioki Also is the designer of the makerspace at Queensbridge Queens public library.
Karioki studied fine art at Hunter C.U.N.Y. Karioki has a background as a museum educator, founding high
school teacher and is currently a community scholar fellow at Columbia University where he works with the
school of professional studies to develop curriculum for projects exhibited at the Harlem Maker Fair.
Linghao Kong: Instructor
Linghao is a rising sophomore at Columbia University studying both neuroscience and computer science. In his spare time,
Linghao enjoys painting, visiting museums, and watching The Expanse.
Mohamed Haroun: Co-Founder
Mohamed co-founded NYC Makerspace with Alex, after concluding that second hand resources donated from institutions
must be used to create a system of spaces. Working in Columbia University’s Mechanical Engineering Department,
Mohamed made research instruments for professors using various fabrication equipment. He also taught the
principles of CAD design, and machining, and guided students through their cap-stone projects. Advisor to
the Columbia FSAE Formula 1 race-car team, and Columbia Space Initiative, he is incorporating student groups
by integrating them into NYC Makerspace courses and events. Mohamed currently manages Columbia University
Makerspace. He believes that social and economic justice goes hand in hand with development, environmental
preservation, and education. Mohamed's favorite place is the Sahara, where he conducted research on the effects
of development on cultural heritage of new settlers in Egypt’s western desert. Mohamed participated in the
Tahrir Square sit-ins of 2011. He works on solar and piezo-electric renewable energy and water desalination
devices; he hopes to open source soon. For fun Mohamed likes making star projectors, jewelry, trinkets, and
thinking about how to equitably decentralize the world.
Moshab Rahman: Instructor
Moshab Rahman is a first year undergraduate at Columbia University’s Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
and has been involved with NYC Makerspace since 2017. Being a resident and community member of the East Harlem/
Harlem area, Moshab has assisted in teaching other community members how to use tools such vinyl cutters,
3D printers, and laser cutters. Moshab has been involved with a FIRST robotics team based in Columbia University’s
Mudd Hall, acting as the systems captain for his team. Aside from engineering, Moshab has a deep passion
for the natural world, which has lead him to be involved with the Columbia Secondary School Community Garden
as a gardener and chicken caretaker since 2015.
Raunuk Chowdhurry: Blockchain For Schools Director
Raunak recently graduated from Stuyvesant High School and will be studying Computer Science and Business at MIT starting
September 2019. He runs BlockchainsForSchools, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that connects high schoolers with the
blockchain industry. As part of the nonprofit's initiative, BlockchainsForSchools has partnered with NYC
Makerspace to collaborate in a joint supply chain/blockchain education program over the summer.
Contact
Elements
Text
This is
bold and this is
strong. This is
italic and this is
emphasized. This is
superscript text and this is
subscript text. This is
underlined and this is code:
for (;;) { ... }
. Finally,
this is a link.
Heading Level 2
Heading Level 3
Heading Level 4
Heading Level 5
Heading Level 6
Blockquote
Fringilla nisl. Donec accumsan interdum nisi, quis tincidunt felis sagittis eget tempus euismod. Vestibulum ante
ipsum primis in faucibus vestibulum. Blandit adipiscing eu felis iaculis volutpat ac adipiscing accumsan faucibus.
Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus lorem ipsum dolor sit amet nullam adipiscing eu felis.
Preformatted
i = 0;
while (!deck.isInOrder()) {
print 'Iteration ' + i;
deck.shuffle();
i++;
}
print 'It took ' + i + ' iterations to sort the deck.';
Lists
Unordered
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Sagittis adipiscing.
- Felis enim feugiat.
Alternate
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Sagittis adipiscing.
- Felis enim feugiat.
Ordered
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Etiam vel felis viverra.
- Felis enim feugiat.
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Etiam vel felis lorem.
- Felis enim et feugiat.
Icons
Actions
Table
Default
| Name |
Description |
Price |
| Item One |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
| Item Two |
Vis ac commodo adipiscing arcu aliquet. |
19.99 |
| Item Three |
Morbi faucibus arcu accumsan lorem. |
29.99 |
| Item Four |
Vitae integer tempus condimentum. |
19.99 |
| Item Five |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
|
100.00 |
Alternate
| Name |
Description |
Price |
| Item One |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
| Item Two |
Vis ac commodo adipiscing arcu aliquet. |
19.99 |
| Item Three |
Morbi faucibus arcu accumsan lorem. |
29.99 |
| Item Four |
Vitae integer tempus condimentum. |
19.99 |
| Item Five |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
|
100.00 |


Determines where this credential can be used.
- System
-
This credential is only available to the object on which the credential is associated. Typically you would
use system-scoped credentials for things like email auth, slave connection, etc, i.e. where the
Jenkins instance itself is using the credential. Unlike the global scope, this significantly restricts
where the credential can be used, thereby providing a higher degree of confidentiality to the credential.
- Global
-
This credential is available to the object on which the credential is associated and all objects that are
children of that object. Typically you would use global-scoped credentials for things that are needed by
jobs.
In general, a credential is defined in one place (for example in the credentials configuration page under "Manage Jenkins"),
then used in another place (for example when connecting to a new SSH slave.)
The scope allows you to say "this credential is only used by these places" by looking at the relationship
between the two locations.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Index {% endblock %} {% block main %}
First, place an order for the grill using the order tab above. If you are unsure to order a link to the menu is provided. Lastly, place your order. A delivery boy or girl will arrive at your door shortly to collect your Harvard ID to use it to pay at the grill. When the food is ready, they will return with your Harvard ID and your food.
{% endblock %}


With new revolutionary tech we can achieve a new standard of gaming, with 4K textures and outstanding animations we offer you a new and complete gaming experience.


This chapter describes commands that configure the IP Control
Protocol (IPCP) layer. To enable IPCP, ipcp
option should be
enabled at the bundle layer. All of these commands apply to the currently
active bundle.
set ipcp ranges (local/width|ippool pool) (remote/width|ippool pool)
This command determines what IP addresses mpd will allow to be
negotiated at the local and remote ends of the link. For each
endpoint, we have a target address and a netmask width. The
width
determines how flexible we are, i.e., how
close the actual negotiated address must be to the target address.
A width
of 32 means they must match exactly; a
width
of zero means any address is suitable. For
example, <IP_ADDRESS>/25
means that IP address
<IP_ADDRESS>
is desired, but any IP address in the range
<IP_ADDRESS>
through <IP_ADDRESS>
is acceptable.
By convention, the local
address may be
<IP_ADDRESS>
to request that the remote server assign us an IP
address. Of course, for this to work the remote side must know
a priori what our local IP address should be.
The remote
address should not be
<IP_ADDRESS>
. This is so if the peer requests <IP_ADDRESS>
,
we have some address to give him. The width
may
of course be zero.
It is also possible to specify ippool name to use for assigning remote ip. In such case width 32 is assumed.
If the two sides cannot agree on the IP address assignments after repeated negotiation attempts, then the connection will fail. This is manifested with the error message ``IPCP: not converging.''
set ipcp dns primary [ secondary ]
Some PPP clients request DNS server information from their remote peer.
This commands enables mpd to have an answer for any such clients.
This command is especially useful for supplying information to PPTP clients.
One or two DNS server IP addresses may be given. An address of
<IP_ADDRESS>
erases that entry.
set ipcp nbns primary [ secondary ]
Some Microsoft PPP clients request NetBIOS name server (NBNS)
information from their remote peer. This commands enables mpd to
have an answer for any such clients. This command is especially
useful for supplying information to PPTP clients. One or two NBNS
server IP addresses may be given. An address of <IP_ADDRESS>
erases that entry.
set ipcp accept option ...
set ipcp deny option ...
set ipcp enable option ...
set ipcp disable option ...
set ipcp yes option ...
set ipcp no option ...
These commands configure various IPCP options. The vjcomp
option is bi-directional in that it can be independently
enabled and disabled in each direction.
The enable
and disable
commands determine
whether we want the corresponding option.
The accept
and deny
commands determine
whether we will allow the peer to request the corresponding option.
The yes
command is the same as
enable
and accept
.
The no
command is the same as
disable
and deny
.
The options available at the IPCP layer are:
vjcomp
This option enables Van Jacobson TCP header compression, which saves several bytes per TCP data packet. You almost always want this option. This compression ineffective for TCP connections with enabled modern extensions like time stamping or SACK, which modify TCP options between sequential packets.
Default enable
and accept
.
req-pri-dns
req-sec-dns
req-pri-nbns
req-sec-nbns
Enabling these options causes mpd to request primary and/or secondary DNS and/or NBNS servers from the remote peer during negotiation.
If any DNS servers are supplied by the peer, they will appear as
parameters to the script specified by the set iface up-script
command, if any.
Currently, mpd does not use the NBNS values for anything; they just appear in the log. A future revision may actually do something with them.


Even though we mostly write web applications these days, every once in a while you need to write, say, a CLI app. Sometimes these have requirements that go beyond a glorified shell script (read: gotta be fast), in which case here are your alternatives:
C
C++
Same as above, but added templates and custom syntax.
Golang
Rust
the joke is lighter because the author actually likes Rust ;)
Crystal has at least two mature Rails-style web frameworks:
Amber is a web application framework written in Crystal inspired by Kemal, Rails, Phoenix and other popular application frameworks.
The purpose of Amber is not to create yet another framework, but to take advantage of the beautiful Crystal language capabilities and provide engineers and the Crystal community with an efficient, cohesive, well maintained web framework that embraces the language philosophies, conventions, and guidelines.
Amber borrows concepts that have already been battle tested and successful, and embraces new concepts through team and community collaboration and analysis, which also aligns with Crystal's philosophy.
This article features some amazing benchmarks.
Type safe database queries, rock solid routing, type safe forms and validations, and more. This is how Lucky helps you find errors before they reach your customers, write fewer tests, and spend less time fixing embarrassing bugs.
Both make use of Crystal's type safety to prevent bugs, and follow the conventions (i.e. Rails) we already know and love.
While researching for this, I found this article, "My journey in to Crystal from Ruby", with a candid portrait of a (good) Rails to Lucky migration.
def shout(x) # Notice that both Int32 and String respond_to `to_s` x.to_s.upcase end foo = ENV["FOO"]? || 10 typeof(foo) # => (Int32 | String) typeof(shout(foo)) # => String
if rand(2) > 0 my_string = "hello world" end puts my_string.upcase
When the above example is compiled, it returns a type error:
crystal /tmp/nullcheck.cr
Error in /tmp/nullcheck.cr:5: undefined method 'upcase' for Nil (compile-time type is (String | Nil))
puts my_string.upcase ^~~~~~
HTTP server from the book:
require "http/server" server = HTTP::Server.new do |context| context.response.content_type = "text/plain" context.response.print "Hello world! The time is #{Time.now}" end address = server.bind_tcp 8080 puts "Listening on https://#{address}" server.listen
"But isn't this just plain Ruby?", those of you who know it may ask. Thanks to Crystal's awesome type inference, we're able to write type-safe code without all the extra type-ing.
From the Crystal documentation on concurrency:
A Crystal program executes in a single operating system thread, except the Garbage Collector (GC) which implements a concurrent mark-and-sweep (currently Boehm GC).
(I think that's where we are with MRI. Anyone knows anything about parallelism in JRuby?)
Crystal has CSP-inspired concurrency, as the following example shows:
channel = Channel(Int32).new total_lines = 0 files = Dir.glob("*.txt") files.each do |f| spawn do lines = File.read(f).lines.size channel.send lines end end files.size.times do total_lines += channel.receive end puts total_lines
Crystal comes with a fully-featured spec library in the Spec module. It provides a structure for writing executable examples of how your code should behave.
Inspired by Rspec, it includes a domain specific language (DSL) that allows you to write examples in a way similar to plain english.
require "spec" describe Array do describe "#size" do it "correctly reports the number of elements in the Array" do [1, 2, 3].size.should eq 3 end end describe "#empty?" do it "is true when no elements are in the array" do ([] of Int32).empty?.should be_true end it "is false if there are elements in the array" do [1].empty?.should be_false end end end
macro define_method(name, content) def {{name.id}} {{content}} end end
You can invoke a fixed subset of methods on AST nodes at compile-time. These methods are documented in a fictitious Crystal::Macros module.
DX is important too, and to make our developer lives easier, there are some awesome tools for that:
Some interesting comments from this AMA with the language authors:
I've been using Crystal for microservices/REST APIs in the last two months. It actually fits pretty well with those kinds of applications. The code ended up smaller and more well structured than the Node.js version, and it actually runs 2x-5x faster, depending on the endpoint complexity.
AFAIK there are also some folks working on more complex stuff such as machine-learning and game engines using Crystal, so its probably a good contender for those tasks too.
Compilers and command line tools are for sure good fits. But we have also create bots (slack / twilio / telegram), some other microservices and small web apps with some UI.
Depending on your interest crystal could be good enough for game dev, using c libs in a more friendly way, and data science.


public class Board
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field | Description |
|---|---|---|
static int |
BLACK |
|
static int |
BOARD_SIZE |
|
static int |
RED |
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
Board(User redUser,
User blackUser) |
Create the board and initialize the array
|
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
java.util.List<Move> |
checkMoves(Coordinate coordinate) |
Get all valid moves for a position
|
User |
checkWinCon() |
Check to see if there is a winner
|
User |
getBlackUser() |
Get the black user
|
Piece[][] |
getCurrentBoardState() |
Get the current array representing the board state
|
User |
getCurrentUser() |
Get the user whose turn it is
|
User |
getRedUser() |
Get the red user
|
boolean |
movePiece(Move move) |
Move a piece according to the specified move
|
Piece |
selectPiece(Coordinate coordinate) |
Get the piece at the given board coordinate
|
User |
switchCurrentUser() |
Switch the current user to the opposing user
|
public static final int BOARD_SIZE
public static final int RED
public static final int BLACK
public boolean movePiece(Move move)
move
- The move containing the coordinates to move the piecepublic Piece selectPiece(Coordinate coordinate)
coordinate
- The (x, y) coordinate of the board to get a piece frompublic java.util.List<Move> checkMoves(Coordinate coordinate)
coordinate
- The coordinate of the piece to check moves forpublic User getBlackUser()
public User getRedUser()
public User getCurrentUser()
public User switchCurrentUser()
public Piece[][] getCurrentBoardState()
public User checkWinCon()


1 Review
Menufacturer : Chanel
Availability : in stock 20 item(s)
Product Code : PC03
Product Lenght : 10.0000m
Product Weight : 10.0000kg
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,
$5055.00
$4044.00
Review


| Downloads |
| Number of documents |
{{totalDownloads}} |
documents |
| Prints
|
| Number of documents |
{{requests.length}} |
documents |
| Number of requests (last hour) |
{{getFromLast(60).length}} |
documents |
| Number of requests (last 3 hours) |
{{getFromLast(60*3).length}} |
documents |
| Number of requests (last 6 hours) |
{{getFromLast(60*6).length}} |
documents |
| Number of requests (last 12 hours) |
{{getFromLast(60*12).length}} |
documents |
| Cleared documents |
{{(requests|filter:isCleared).length}} |
documents |
| Number of sheets |
{{sum(requests, 'status', 'job-media-sheets-completed')}} |
sheets |
| Number of Participants |
{{distinct(requests, 'participant').length}} |
participants |
| Completed documents (accepted by the printer) |
{{(requests|filter:isComplete).length}} |
documents |
| Pending documents (accepted by the print queue) |
{{(requests|filter:isPending).length}} |
documents |
| Processing documents (processed by the print queue) |
{{(requests|filter:isProcessing).length}} |
documents |
| Pending Held documents |
{{(requests|filter:isPendingHeld).length}} |
documents |
| Processing Stop documents |
{{(requests|filter:isProcessingStop).length}} |
documents |
| Canceled documents |
{{(requests|filter:isCanceled).length}} |
documents |
| Aborted documents |
{{(requests|filter:isAborted).length}} |
documents |
| Average last 10 jobs process time |
{{averageJobTime('time-at-processing', 10)}} |
seconds |
| Average last 10 jobs complete time |
{{averageJobTime('time-at-completed', 10)}} |
seconds |


PPN Future – In a white-tiled lab at London Zoo, just across the street from the giraffes, two investigators are slowly and painstakingly dissecting a porpoise.
Rescue workers recovered the stranded animal on a beach in Somerset a week before. It was maimed by brutal red gashes – from a boat’s propeller, they thought. Investigators Rob Deaville and Matt Perkins are not so sure. Over the next two hours, they will try to uncover what killed this particular porpoise. They will also look for clues to a much bigger puzzle, one that involves all of marine life, answering questions like: what is the state of our oceans? What are the biggest threats? And what can we as humans do to help?


First random timestamp: {{rand1}}
Second random timestamp: {{rand2}}
Today I will read Shakespeare's {{splays}}
Today I will use Shakespeare's {{sphrases}}
Number
Title
{{sonnet.number}}
{{sonnet.title}}
number
Sonet Title


Date: Wednesday, April 5th, 2023 Guide:Video Template YouTube: Post your video to YouTube, submit the link. Project Proposal: Define the problem you intend to solve and a description of how you intend to solve it. In particular, list all modules/technologies you plan to use. Team Name: Submit the name of your team. Team Members: Submit the name of your team members.


Waitr
Postmates
Midcity
Postmates
Uptown


A casual meetup, usually weekly, meeting at the LAB Miami in Wynwood.
An open conversation online about what we're doing now and what's next. .
Code for America is the organization that helped inspire many of us that we can change our City.
We are a Code for America Brigade, which means we're volunteers that contribute our talents toward improving the way our local governments and community organizations use the web. Brigade is about action and you're here because you are someone who takes action. See what kind of things brigades do, or watch the inspirational TED talk given by Jennifer Pahlka, the founder of Code for America.
Check out our Meetup to learn more about events and projects. We meet at 7 p.m. on Monday nights at the LAB Miami in Wynwood.
Join us at the Light Box in Wynwood on Feb. 22 from noon to 2 p.m. for Open Data Jam to brainstorm ideas to make Miami-Dade County's public data more transparent, more accessible and easier to use.
Can't make it to a meetup? No problem. We collaborate on projects, ask for help, and post wins to our Code for Miami forum where you can get new posts in email and reply. We welcome anyone to sign-up... you might just see something you're interested in helping with.
Our Brigade Captains are Ernie Hsiung (ehsiung at codeforamerica.org ) and Rebekah Monson (rmonson at codeforamerica.org ) and we want to hear from you!


Codeblock
With this plugin you can write blocks of code directly in your posts and optionally add titles and links.
Syntax
{% codeblock [title] [url] [link text] %}
Example 1
{% codeblock %}
Awesome code snippet
{% endcodeblock %}
Example 2
# Including a file extension in the title enables highlighting
{% codeblock Time to be Awesome - awesome.rb %}
puts "Awesome!" unless lame
{% endcodeblock %}
1
|
|
Example 3
# Add an optional URL to enable downloading or linking to source
{% codeblock Got pain? painreleif.sh http://example.com/painreleief.sh Download it! %}
$ rm -rf ~/PAIN
{% endcodeblock %}
1 2 |
|
The last argument link_text
is optional. You may want to link to a source for download file, or documentation on some other site.


Have Any Questions ?
0800 054 9935
Introducing direct cremation from Beyond...
Our direct cremation service provides a simple, respectful cremation that takes place separately from any ceremony. This makes it the perfect choice for those seeking a modern, fuss-free alternative to a traditional burial or cremation.
With prices starting at £1,195, our direct, private cremation service is also one of the most affordable send-offs around.
Why choose Beyond's direct cremation service?
- Personal and professional direct cremation in the UK
- 24/7 customer support
- Solid wood eco-coffin sourced from FSC-certified forests
- Biodegradable ashes container
- Hand delivery of ashes
- Arrangements made by phone, email or post as required
- Planning ahead? Our pre-paid direct cremations are 100% guaranteed
FAQ
Fusce placerat pretium mauris, vel sollicitudin elit lacinia vitae. Quisque sit amet nisi erat.
Is direct cremation really for me?
Direct cremation is a relatively new service. It’s perfect if you:
- Like the idea of arranging a creative celebration of your loved one’s life, rather than a traditional funeral.
- Would like a simple cremation, without holding a funeral service at the same time, so that you have the time and freedom to find the best way to remember your loved one.

- Don’t need - or don’t want - the coffin to be there at the memorial service.
- Would like more time to arrange a service, so that far-off family members can attend.
- Would rather spend your budget on something other than a traditional funeral service, such as a special ash scat tering ceremony.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tenetur, architecto, explicabo perferendis nostrum, maxime impedit atque odit sunt pariatur illo obcaecati soluta molestias iure facere dolorum adipisci eum? Saepe, itaque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tenetur, architecto, explicabo perferendis nostrum, maxime impedit atque odit sunt pariatur illo obcaecati soluta molestias iure facere dolorum adipisci eum? Saepe, itaque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tenetur, architecto, explicabo perferendis nostrum, maxime impedit atque odit sunt pariatur illo obcaecati soluta molestias iure facere dolorum adipisci eum? Saepe, itaque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tenetur, architecto, explicabo perferendis nostrum, maxime impedit atque odit sunt pariatur illo obcaecati soluta molestias iure facere dolorum adipisci eum? Saepe, itaque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tenetur, architecto, explicabo perferendis nostrum, maxime impedit atque odit sunt pariatur illo obcaecati soluta molestias iure facere dolorum adipisci eum? Saepe, itaque.
How is direct cremation different to standard cremation?
DirectCremation |
StandardCremation |
|
|---|---|---|
| Cost | £ 1,195 | £ 2,773 * |
| Collection of the deceased | In a modern, dignified private ambulance | In an estate car, van or private ambulance |
| Assistance with paperwork | ✔ | ✔ |
| Doctors’ fees | ✔ | ✔ |
| Crematorium fees | ✔ | ✔ |
| Memorial service | Optional: can be arranged by the family at a time of their choosing | Is held on the same day as the cremation, with the coffin |
| Coffin and ash container | ✔ | +£100 or more |
| Transport of loved one to crematorium | ✔ | ✔ |
| Delivery of the ashes | Delivered to a place of your choosing by hand | Collect in branch |
| Specified day of ash delivery | +£150 | − |
| Choice of crematorium | − | − |
| Choice of cremation time | − | ✔ |
What People Say
This might be my most favorite museum in Chicago. [MSI has] done a lot to take it beyond the '80s style exhibits into more, flashy 21st century displays.
This might be my most favorite museum in Chicago. [MSI has] done a lot to take it beyond the '80s style exhibits into more, flashy 21st century displays.
This might be my most favorite museum in Chicago. [MSI has] done a lot to take it beyond the '80s style exhibits into more, flashy 21st century displays.
This might be my most favorite museum in Chicago. [MSI has] done a lot to take it beyond the '80s style exhibits into more, flashy 21st century displays.


--- imgsrc: "jewish_art_will_deutsch_hebrew_national_hot_dogs_jews_judaism.jpg" buylink: "http://store.notesfromthetribe.com/product/jewish-art-8-5-x11-kosher-hot-dog-print" postDate: "10.17.11" layout: post ---
Things That Are Unique To Jews #4080:As far as I know we are the only religion with our own brand of hot dog.


What is 'scope', and how it works in JavaScript.
Scope is the accessibility of variables, functions, and objects...
A quick example of this is from the w3schools.
// code here can NOT use carName
function myFunction() {
var carName = "Volvo";
// code here CAN use carName
}
It took me a little while to understand this one when I first started look at JavaScript. But the example above
does do a good job of explaining the rough idea of it.
When you create a variable on the Global scope it is accessible by all areas of your Javascript,
But when you create a variable inside a function or an object that "var" is only accessible inside that function..
In saying that it is also available to any functions inside that function.
Here's another example:
// Code in the global scope has access to variable `g`
// but not `o` nor `i`.
var g = 'global';
function outer () {
// Code in this function scope has access to variables
// `o` and `g`
// but not `i`.
var o = 'outer';
function inner () {
// Code in this function scope has access to variables
// `i`, `o` and `g`.
var i = 'inner';
}
}


--- layout: post title: Week 1 - From Jekyll To Buffer category: Reflections ---
This has been a productive week. I was unable to secure my first developer job, but I feel like I took a lot of important steps to set up a system that will have me fully employed within a month.
One of these steps is a commitment to blog more frequently. I believe I have been struggling with focusing on clearly defined goals. I want to use this blog to organize my thoughts, define clear set goals, and provide accountability
I recently watched this interesting talk from Facebook's VP of Growth, Alex Schultz. He emphasized that the key to Facebook's growth is that they have a very distinct and clear goal as a company: to connect the world.
He refers to this as Facebook's "North Star". Every decision they make as a company is made with this goal as their top priority. He credits Facebook's success to this type of focus. It made me realize that I am in need of my own "North Star".
During a job interview last week for a junior developer position, my interviewer gave me some terrific actionable and specific feedback. He told me that he was not going to hire me and the primary reason was for a lack of passion. During our face to face interview which lasted approximately an hour, I did not convince him that I was passionate about technology and understanding how things worked. He said that he was looking for a developer who not only viewed technology as a career but also as a hobby.
In the moment it hurts like hell to receive that kind of honest and direct feedback. I had to start asking myself some honest questions. What was I passionate about? Why did I switch careers? What does my dream company look like?
My dream company is Buffer. I discovered this amazing company from a blog post in Mattermark's daily newsletter.
The thing I love most about Buffer is their transparency. Everything in the company from salaries, to revenue, to equity, to how they set their pricing, to fundraising details, and more is completely transparent. They even make all of their code open source! These are things that most companies guard as a top secret treasure, afraid of sharing these details with anyone, even people within the organization.
This type of transparency makes me want to work for Buffer because I know there will not be any bullshit games negotiating my value as an employee or office politics. These are things I have dealt with in other companies, and hate. By being open about the inner workings of the organization, it makes it easy to feel like it's your company. I am not even an employee of Buffer and I feel vested in the company's success similar to how I feel vested in the success of the Philadelphia Eagles. I can't help but root for a company that treats their employees right and is on a mission to make the world a better place.
Transparency is only one of the company's 10 core values. Each value makes me want to work for Buffer more.
Buffer is currently hiring developers and I have a strategy to familiarize myself with their stack and work on understanding their open source code. My hope is that with hard work I will be working for Buffer within 6 months. But even if that does not happen, I now realize that what I want most from my next job is a company with a strong value system that matches my own. Buffer helped me find my North Star.
The most important code I wrote this week was configuring Jekyll for my blog. Jekyll is a static site generator. It has simplified the process of maintaining a blog.
Before Jekyll my work flow to write a new post consisted of me copying and pasting a blank HTML template to a new file, writing the post, and then copying and pasting the link to my new post to the side bar and manually updating the index page of my blog to display the most recent post.
This process was annoying and time consuming. With Jekyll, my new work process consists of me writing a new post in either markdown or HTML and pushing it to GitHub. Jekyll has also allowed me to modularize the layout of my blog into individual files making all of the static pages on my site easier to maintain.
One of the projects I worked on this week was adding Jekyll to my personal website. The other two projects were:
I did not have any interviews this week but I was able to set up two for next week:
I did not read enough this week. I want to work on setting aside time every day to read a book from my To Read list. Reading posts on Medium, from the Mattermark newsletter, and Farnam Street Weekly are great, but they tend to just scratch the surface on many different topics. I want to combine this breadth of information with depth in a particular topic each week. I feel like the best way to get this depth from books.
I also want to spend some time really thinking about my Long Term Goals. I am going to record both my Long Term and Short Term goals in my weekly Reflections.
Three things I am grateful for this week are:
I currently struggle with intimacy. I am friendly and outgoing, but tend to keep people at a distance. I am grateful that Alyssa has been unrealistically patient with me and is helping me confront a lot of personal issues that I have which will ultimately make me a better person.
Within the past week both of my brothers have had to make trips to the emergency room. Luckily, it wasn't for anything serious and they are both fine. It has made me realize how long I have not had insurance since deciding to switch careers, and how lucky I have been to not have gotten sick or hurt during this time.
I have interviewed and been rejected by 5 companies within the last 2 weeks. It is demoralizing and more difficult to get a Junior Web Development job then I thought it was going to be when I decided to quit my sales career and pursue web development. I am very grateful that Codecademy hired me as a TA shortly after graduating from DBC because it has allowed me to pay my bills during my job search.
Thanks for reading.


AIChE 2022 Social Hour
The MoSDeF team will be hosting a social hour during our visit at the AIChE 2022 conference in Phoenix, AZ. The event will be hosted at the Whining Pig wine bar at 5:30 PM on Tuesday, November 15th, 2022. Come and join us if you are in town! All MoSDeF users are welcome!


@@include('../partials/head/head.html', { "title": "bootstrap-navs", "path": "../.." })
Navs
Horizontal alignment
Vertical
Tabs
Pills
Fill and justify
Tabs with dropdowns
Pills with dropdowns
JavaScript behavior
v-pills-home
v-pills-profile
v-pills-messages
v-pills-settings
@@include('../partials/head/js.html', { "path": "../.." })


"Wag the Dog" - The Spin Doctor Is In by Homer Yen (c) 1998
It's just days before the Presidential election, and the incumbent is enjoying a slim lead over his opponent. However, a scandal hits the White House while the President is away.  Tabloids will feast on this development. His opponent makes every opportunity of it to drag him through the mud in his own bid for the presidency. The country is aghast. Trouble looms large. Who ya gonna call?
Conrad Brean (Robert De Niro) is the man that you want. With a knack for misdirection and strategizing, he must come up with some kind of plan to divert America and the media's attention just long enough for the President to win another term. But desperate times call for desperate measures, so with the help of a White House aide (Anne Heche); crafty movie producer, Stanley Motss (Dustin Hoffman); and an overzealous marketing pro, Fad King (Dennis Leary), they begin to concoct, develop, and refine a lie that must not only be extraordinary, but also believable. Indeed, these spin doctors have the unenviable task of trying to spin gold from straw.
"Wag the Dog" is not what I would characterize to be a comedy or a drama. It plays out more like a melodrama that focuses on quick-on-your-feet cunning displayed by those spin doctors, who are in essence idea hamsters (their brains are constantly running). We sit in our chairs and observe how the characters on screen react to the various crises that arise. They are like pinballs, bouncing and ricocheting from one idea to another as they try to pull off the greatest of illusions, yet make it seem soberingly realistic.
What I found particularly interesting (or scary) is how these two work to bring about plausibility. Brean, skulking and ever-molding his political machinations, is adept at manipulation. Meanwhile, Motss knows that there's a way around every problem. Whenever there is a kink in their plans, he boasts with deluded optimism: "It's nothing!" And, voila, another plan is in place. In doing so, they simultaneously attempt to bolster the President's ratings, increasing America's moral, and evoke a satisfying sense of jingoism.
"Wag the Dog" is blithely acted but will not leave any kind of impact. Still, this film has its merits. It is an odd lesson in politics. Particularly, it offers a look at the people who are behind the scenes. They may be the most powerful people in the world who not only have carte blanche status but can also shape the opinions of the mass public. Are we as truly as informed as we would like to think? Perhaps after seeing this movie, you'll understand what 'wagging the dog' really means.
Grade: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% load staticfiles%}
VE
Web Desinger
About
Pricing
Contact
About
Brief Introduction Here
Portfolio
Buiness
Blog
Pricing
Basic
Web Design
Photography
5GB Storage
Mail Support
$ 10
per month
Sign Up
Pro
Web Design
Photography
50GB Storage
Endless Support
$ 25
per month
Sign Up
Contact
Lets get in touch and talk about your and our next project.
{% csrf_token %}
SEND MESSAGE


Joe Ortisi
Home
Portfolio
Contact
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: www.linkedin.com/in/joe-ortisi
: github.com/jaortisi6
Download PDF Resume
This quiz was created primarily using JavaScript and HTML and was styled using CSS. It will test your knowledge of all 3 languages using multiple choice questions!


BEAUTIFUL COLOR PALLETS FOR YOUR NEXT WEB PROYECT
Choosing the right color scheme is esential to your website's success. Your layout and other design choises-including fonts- should be developed in concert with your color scheme to ensure readability, cohesiveness and beauty in the final product.
PICK YOUR COLOR PALLET
#69D2E7
#A7DBDB
#E0E4CC
#F38630
#FA6900
#E94C6F
#542733
#5A6A62
#C6D5CD
#FDF200
#DB3340
#E8B71A
#F7EAC8
#1FDA9A
#28ABE3
#588C73
#F2E394
#F2AE72
#D96459
#8C4646
#D0C91F
#85C4B9
#008BBA
#DF514C
#DC403B