âTMª I'll end in AJ's podcast for your Monday âTMª
âTMª Most wonderful show is âTMª
âTMª Keeping up with the Joneses âTMª
- AJ Jones. - Yes, sir.
- Episode 244 of Keeping Up With The Joneses.
- Yep.
- And you're back from your vacation.
- Yeah, oh, is that what we're calling it?
Sure. - No, I'm being facetious.
Last week, we had our dear friend, David Wagner.
- Yes. - Who jumped in
to cover for us. - Cover for me.
Yes, yeah, to make it possible.
Yeah.
Because you had an interest in weeks.
So this week's weekly catch up is going to have a surgical flare to it.
Yes.
Well, I think it's like most of the podcasts, isn't it?
Most of the podcasts is you telling us your story because I gave a little preview.
You said, I want to tell a story.
Okay.
And so I'm going to be interested to see if I'll let you like jumping in.
I'm going to be interested to see if you will do my best on history.
I think not.
AJ Jones, take it away.
So that's the story.
Let's go back where you've been and what's been happening way, way back to the end of May.
We went to Charlotte to visit your sister.
Hold the phone.
That was back in May.
Yeah.
End of May, very end of May.
Right.
Dang.
So we went to Charlotte to have a visit with Caris and Ben and the kids.

However, while we were there on the Wednesday, I mean, I woke up feeling fine, but I was in the shower and shaving my legs.
And I all of a sudden felt like excruciating pain. And I was like, I don't know what's happening right now.
There's, you know, there's something wrong. So turns out I didn't remember to shave the other leg.
Found that out later.
These are the details that you tune in for.
Yeah, yeah. These are most of them.
She had a lot of sighted hair legs.
Basically, yep, and crawled out of the bath and texted you and said,
"Hey, babe, I need you."
And you responded and said, "Watching the kids in the pool and working outside.
Come on down." And I was like, "Uh, I need you."
At which point I hear you running up two flights of stairs.
Yes.
- Point of interjection? - Yes.
Okay. So we've talked about my bathing habits that cause you concern.
Your bathing or showering habits, you have something interesting
that you continually overheat yourself in either the path of the shower.
Yes.

It was one of those.
Yeah.
Because also that guest bathroom doesn't have an extractor fan that really moves
any of there.
So as soon as I opened the door, I thought, you just overheated yourself.
Yeah.
And I'm actually sitting on the floor in, in, you know, it's
significant pain.
And how much ibuprofen
are you taking at this point?
None.
So none of this
part. No, no, no.
So you helped me get into
our room and that's called a
fireman's lift just through her
over my shoulders,
baby, knees and just carried
a dump on the bed.
That was how I remember it.
And nobody needs to know.
OK.
So yeah, I took four ibuprofen
which is how many milligrams
for 800.
- Mm-hmm. - Milligrams.
And it didn't really do much.
I lied there for a while.
I was getting ready to try and take some more,
you know, a couple hours later.
And then I think that's when I started vomiting.

And I just said, I think I have to go to the hospital.
So we went to the hospital.
- Wait, you're skipping all the good bits.
- Oh, I had the good bits.
- This is why-- - This is why
I like to tell the story because--
- Okay, no, but you tell interesting bits
that didn't happen, so this will be interesting.
What are the good bits that I missed?
- Do you not remember a conversation we had
while we were in the car?
- Well-- - So you're writhing in pain.
- Oh, yes, okay.
- Do you remember the question you asked me?
- No.
- So you're writhing in pain?
You've now taken 1600 milligrams of ibuprofen.
- Well, I vomited up the, yes, I took it
and then it came back up.
- And you took more?
- No.
No, I took the first set.
couple hours later, I tried to take more of vomit it right back up.
- I don't realize that.
Okay, so we're driving there.
Age is clearly in a huge amount of pain.
This woman has an incredibly high pain threshold.
So whenever she's in pain, you know, that's significant.

- Uh-huh.
- But we're driving there and I don't know whether you're--
- Except that it wasn't the right side of the body.
But anyway, Dr. Jones.
- Well, in my defense, you wouldn't let me examine you.
 I don't know whether you're trying to distract yourself from the pain
Or whether you're feeling bad, but we're driving there and you say babe, you know
You didn't you didn't get any lunch because I just made my lunch remember I came up
So we're in the car and AJ's all like I'm picture the scene. We're racing to emergency
She's in agony like double over and yeah
I don't say you were screaming but you were making noises and then I hear you squeal like baby
but you didn't eat any lunch and so I quipped, "Oh no problem, I'll just pull over here and we'll pick us some jig-ful."
It was silent and you were like, "I don't appreciate your humor right now."
And I was like, "Okay, Grant, it's one of those moments."
It was one of those moments. So, since you're talking about being in the car, when we're in the car,
I was sort of running through my head like what this could be.
I don't know if anybody else ever does like worst-case scenario things.

And I've had endometriosis much earlier in life,
but it felt like that kind of pain, but worse.
So I was like, is it that?
Is it all of a sudden back?
Is it a tumor?
Is it, you're thinking all the different things?
And so as I'm sort of processing that well,
moaning on the way to the hospital,
I just hear the Holy Spirit just really sweetly say,
whatever you hear today, this is not cancer.
And I was like, okay, so in my head,
I'm like, I'm gonna hear something.
Like I'm going to get there
and they're going to say something.
- All right.
- So we get to the hospital.
The hospital was...
- We didn't notice at that point.
- What?
- That the hospital was...
- No, we just went to the nearest hospital.
- My sister says, hey, what's the best?
You know, what's the closest hospital?
- Yeah.  - Yeah.
- Were you gonna say the hospital was somewhat sketchy?
- Oh yeah. - We didn't know that
at the time. - Super sketch.
- 'Cause we pulled in and I'm not allowed in,
of course COVID precautions.
- Right. - And so they were there
with a wheelchair.
You know, they said we saw you get out of the car.
- Right. - And they said, "Man, can you speak?"
And I'd already prepared your driver's license,
health insurance card and our HSA,
you know, the health savings account card.
They gave you those three things, they wheeled you in.
- Yeah, and I'm going in and out of feeling like
I'm gonna pass out from the pain.
And then they like wheel me up and they're asking me
questions that they can find on my driver's license.
So I'm a bit like, I mean, really, but anyway.
So we do that.
And then they just sort of wheel me over
and stick me in the corner and leave me there
for about 25 minutes or something.
And I'm--
- And I don't know any of this
because as you pointed out, I haven't eaten lunch yet
and I'm realizing there's not much I can do literally.
like ER, it's gonna be an hour before I know anything.
So thanks to Apple Maps, it tells me,
"There is a Chick-fil-A, not two minutes away."
So I'm thinking, I'm not gonna find Mark and Spock anyway.
- It was a provision from the Lord.
- So I drive to Chick-fil-A.
- Get your lunch.
- Eat my Chick-fil-A thing.
Nothing is really happening.
I drive back maybe 45 minutes, 50 minutes later.
And I call the hospital.
- Yeah.
- Did you have your phone?
- I did, yeah.
- I thought I'll call the hospital first.
So I called the hospital and they said,
"Oh, you're in the waiting room.
At which point I want to hit the roof like,
why is my wife in the waiting room,
like has she not been seen?"
And I think you called me and you filled me in.

We're gonna give you something to help with pain.
Have you ever had a gallstone before?
- Kidney stone.
- Kidney stone before, you know, no, heaven.
Okay, it's, you know, it's probably that,
but we're gonna need to do a CT scan
and we're gonna, you know, get you something
and I'm just repeating as long as you don't give me
dramamine 'cause I'm allergic to dramamine.
And I've been injected with dramamine
at a hospital wearing a bracelet saying I was a picture.
- Well, that's a funny thing 'cause they all very quickly
go, "Well honey, we already know you're allergic to dramamine."
- Like, that's nice.

- Right, and this place looked like,
like I don't know, a clown might have been running
on the second floor.
- Man, I've set the scene.
- Sure.

I don't know whether they were.
- I think they were super busy.
- You said they're super busy, but what they'd done is
they turned the whole waiting room into a makeshift ward.
And by makeshift, I just mean, you know,
every six feet they'd put up a mobile partition
and patients were just lying there, you know,
like gurgling or hunched over or in pain,
just waiting for doctors to see them.
- Right.
- So when I eventually got in because you had been seen,
you were in the waiting room,
which I later learned was a ward.
Like literally there's a piece of photocopy paper
above your head with a number
and that was the ward that you were in.
- Yeah.
- So they must have been jam packed.
Yeah, yeah.
And I don't know how to say this delicately,
but they, I don't know if it was a rough area of town,
but they seem to be serving either a large population
of homeless people or people in an area
with mental health issues, as well as physically.
Yeah, it was an interesting group of people
that were even just sitting waiting.
And because you're in the room, there's no privacy.
You can overhear everybody's case file.

They did the triage.
She said, she can get me drugs right away.
We'll be in the hallway to say we're bringing you the drugs right now and left
me for another 20 minutes in the hallway.
I'm literally starting to vomit.
I'm in so much pain.

And I'm like, okay, great.
They've already put in like a port for, um,
a USB C port.
Yeah.
USB C bar, you know, intravenous or whatever.

And that's when you called and I called you was they had just given me drugs.
I promise you, I'm trying not to vomit. I'm so nauseous.
They've just given me morphine and then wheeled me back to where nobody's
actually watching me into the front lobby,
where I get to hear charming conversation about somebody's man parts very loud that
is happening right behind me because that's their room in quotation marks.
And I'm just like, where did we come to?
Like, what is happening right now?
Anyway, so--
- So many fun stories that we heard.
- Yeah.

- Wait, she had her friend bring after they said
she couldn't have food.
- And the doctor's like, where did you get that from?
She's like, I was hungry.
And he's like, yeah, but you have all like a bowl.
Like, that thing is wrong about the surgery.
- Yeah, yeah.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- So then largely, you know, lots of VR is hurry up and wait.
- Yeah, so they just basically kept dosing me with morphine.
- Well, what was crazy is the morphine,
literally it was five vials of morphine.
- Yeah.
- And the morphine was supposed to give you like four hours
of relief.
- It was lasting about an hour.
- Less than an hour.
Like it would take a, you know, a hot minute to kick in,
and then it would give you maybe 50 minutes of reprieve,
and then you would start cramping back up again
start yelling and moaning and getting sweaty and pasty white.
And I
- I'm charming visual.
- I know, I kept trying to get...
- I looked great.
- Who is so fantastic.
- I kept asking for, um, delodid.
I was like, she responds really well to delodid.
- And they're like, we're not using that here.
- Which may have been our downfall for later,
but you could not get comfortable.
You were either vomiting or crying.
- Right, and I'm just sitting in a chair
where everybody who's walking to the hospital
can see me in my room in quotation marks.
So anyway, go for the CT scan,
which again, super weird.
And they inject you with like weird stuff
that makes you feel like you're having hot flashes.
And then come back out.
And so the doctor comes to us and says,
okay, so you had assist, a large cyst that ruptured,
but also the CT scan showed that you have a tumor
on your left ovary.
And we believe it's probably benign,
but you're gonna wanna get it looked at
and we're just waiting 'cause we wanna,
the G, Guino doctor there needs to look at it
and find out does he need to do surgery right now
because it was kind of large.
So we're both looking at her and she's like,
"So you understand what I'm saying?"
And I think part of what she was waiting for was a big reaction.
But again, I'm expecting to hear something because the Holy Spirit said,
no matter what you hear today, it isn't cancer.
So I was like, okay.
And on the way, the Holy Spirit has already told me, like,
this is nothing you need to worry about in time you'll laugh about it.
Yeah.
All right.
So yeah, we're just waiting.
Here we are laughing anyway.
So anyway, so she, I think she thought we just didn't understand or something.
So she said it again, we're like, okay.
So then I go for an altar sound and you know, that was wonderful.
And then they basically I'm they still haven't managed my pain.
They they I'm still vomiting.
You're still pasty.
Why I'm still pasty and they're like, OK, so the guy here says the surgery doesn't
need to happen right now.
So go home and see your doctor in Nashville and here's some prescriptions.
Well, but the prescription.
I asked, well, what meds are you giving her?

She looks stabilized and they're like well, you know heart rate stable or blood pressure stable
I was like but she's seizing in agony like if I appreciate that your job is to stabilize her and discharge us
It's 10 p.m. At night by time we get out of here. It's 11 p.m
I don't have to bring her back in the wee hours of the morning because your five vials of morphine haven't touched the pain
And they said well then they said well what do you suggest and I was like deluded
get her deluded and they were like, no, we're not going to get her deluded.
And I was like, well, can you give her something more than a
proxy, you know, for the love of all that's holy.
And we just, the only reason we know about deluded is from a previous surgery.
It didn't mess me up as badly as most other drugs do.
Right.
And it was what they gave me when I had my kidney stone and we know you
tolerated well and we know that oxycodone makes you a bit loopy.
Yeah.
But that's so anyway, they end up sending us home with oxy.
Yeah.
And we're breezing through the story,
but like every step of the story takes an hour, two hours.
Meanwhile, you know, our kids, God bless my sister
and my brother-in-law, we're obviously worried
that our kids are worried, our kids were not worried.
They were having a great time.
- Oh, they're with their cousins,
having a great time in the pool in the back.
- I'm the best I'm ever.
- Yeah, they're like, "Mom, she'll be fine."
- We get discharged by 11 p.m. and we have to find
a 24-hour, what's it called, pharmacy?
- Yeah, it was quite scary.
Well, we felt like we were in a scary,
I don't know if we were or not,
But, and I'm in and out of it, you know.
- Oh, and they did give you oxy?
- Yes, they gave me oxy to take before I got in the car.
- And then another prescription for oxy.
- Yeah, and a prescription for oxy.
And then we get home and basically just from the effort
of getting out of the car and into the house,
I start vomiting again, go upstairs,
try and keep drugs down, go to bed,
and, you know, ride out the week.
- Yeah.
And we drive back.
- Drive back, we pushed back, driving back an extra day,
drove all the way home on Saturday.
And on Monday, went to see my gynecologist
who delivered Tia and MJ, lovely guy.
And so basically he was like--
- Well, we've already sent overall the CT scan,
the ultrasound, all that sort of stuff.
- Yeah.
And so he said, okay, so this thing's about
size of an orange, which we didn't know that.
That was that big.
Six centimeters by nine centimeters.
Yeah.
And he said, you know, probably benign.

And you probably need to do that pretty, you know, pretty quick.
And I was in pain still anyway, and sort of like, great, get it.
We've got plans at the end of the summer.
Like let's just get on with this.
So he recommends me to our surgeon who has got the best doctor name ever and probably
should have been an anesthesiologist.
But his name is Dr. Numb Numb.
Dr. Numb Numb.
I was like, so many jokes I could make right now.
And I'm sure he's heard all of them.
And he was such a lovely guy.
But even when he said his own name, I smiled because I was just like, it's just so funny.
Anyway, so go to see him takes about 10 days.
- It took about 10 days to get an appointment.
He does surgery Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays.
He didn't have an open till Thursday.
So you're in all this pain, not getting any relief.
- Just chewing on Advils and trying to-
- No proxy and your oxy and-
- No, I didn't keep taking the oxy
'cause it just messes me up.
- It does.
I've got some great home videos of Adione Oxy.
(laughs)
Anyway, so managing whatever, managing through the pain
and then not managing.
I wasn't. You were in you were in during the pain. I don't know if you were managing the pain.
I was still functional. We'll see. Still working. Sure. Okay.
And anyway, go in to see the surgeon on the Thursday and he says, basically, I would bring you
into more if I could. We're going to get you in next week, which ended up scheduling for Monday.
And yeah, you're going to lose the ovary.
Um, I don't remember him saying I was going to lose a
fallopian tube, but he took that to, I guess it was like a package deal.
I don't know how that whole thing works.
Makes a great necklace.
So that goes dependent.
Uh, and so he, you know, he was just like, let's get you in here and get this
sorted kind of thing.
So I was like, okay, great.
But that, that, that week that you were going to get surgery was the week we
planned to take on vacation.
Yes.
So cancel vacation.
You take sick days obviously for the time you need for the surgeon recovery.
I take two days, sick days to actually help you.
I'm still largely working from home, second work around and really you don't need much
help.
No, I just needed to lie still and nobody touched me.
So we went into the hospital in the month.
Yeah.
Went into the hospital and I went in expecting he said there'll be three or four incisions.
He'll try and keep it at three and keep them as small as he can and it's laparoscopic.
but I did know they were gonna pump me up with air
'cause that's how they do those, well gas.
- Yeah.
- And because I've had a surgery like that before,
I know my body can't get rid of that gas.
Like, well it's important to note that the gas is not
like digestive gas, you can burp or fart out.
- No.
- It's under the skin that just literally inflates you
like a frog and shrek.
- Right, but all of the paperwork says the gas pain
will only last for two to three days.
For me it was 10.
So it's just my body just doesn't know how to get rid
it once it's in there. Anyway, so we knew we were doing that and went into surgery and
woke up and was in just a horrendous amount of pain. And so they gave me delotted and then they
gave me tordle and then they gave me something or other else. And then they basically loaded
me in the car and sent me home. Yeah, I came, got you. Well, I mean, I was there the whole time.
I was shocked.
Well, first of all, your surgery got delayed by an hour.
Yes.
But once I like wheeled you and I didn't get to see you.
No, I just lied.
And I didn't have my phone or anything.
I'm lying in a room watching people walk by for several hours.
And the surgery he said would take about an hour.
He was done in 40 minutes.
Well, that's good.

No problem yet.
That sucker was big, bigger than we thought it would be.
So I had to do like a couple of more incisions.
You had to make a paper.
Anyway, great.
Yeah, you'll be able to see her.
OK, bye.
I'm like, any questions?
He just was in and out.
Yeah.
I was shocked at how fast the surgery was.
And then you're right.
They wheeled you out.
And I was bummed because I like being in there when you're
just waking up because I can ask you tons of questions.
Like the last time when you got me
to say something about parakeets.
Well, I didn't get you to say anything.
I just was inquisitive-minded.
And you had some fascinating stuff to talk about.
Yeah.
put a link in the show note to that particular episode.
- Okay. - Which I forgot
to top my head. - Yeah.
- So then we came home and we started
every two and a half hours a...
- Yeah. - Oxy...
- The pain was pretty brutal for about the first four days.
- Five days. - What was it?
- You're also multi-colored.

It looks like Freddy Krueger took you bowling.
Just like, hch, and then threw you.
And 'cause you got these like five--
- Yeah, I have five incisions.

These are all at a minimum an inch.
There's one that's, you know, two inches on the side, you know, so there's, there were just, everything was bigger than I thought it was me and so much more people.
So yeah, I was just taking a oxy and Advil and just trying to breathe and
Well, what was interesting was as long as you were horizontal,
Those two types of pain as far as I could tell,
there was the pain from having incisions in your abdomen.
Yeah.
But then the gas pain was larger.
Yeah.
And when you were lying down, of course,
the gas pain would dissipate and you were just left with the abdominal pain.
Right.
But when you would stand up, I was going to go to the bathroom or to walk around.
Yeah.

And then I couldn't breathe.
Like it would get all up in my ribcage.
And I literally was like, I can't breathe.
I can't, like it was just so painful.
Yeah.
And it just wasn't dissipating quickly.
So it was, I had a million amazing ladies on a prayer chain, like praying and yeah.
So
you've been recovering for the last two weeks in bed.
Yes, not back at work yet, but we'll be back soon.
Yeah, a couple more days.
Yeah.
I've been the family Uber driver.
You have.
And you're not used to doing all the time.
I usually do all the family driving.
Yeah.
So and when I drive, not a day goes by when I don't think I really should not be driving.
Yeah, there's not a day that goes by where I'm driving and with you while you're
driving that I think you really should.
The number of times I get out of the car and I've left it in drive or haven't
turned a car off.
This is why you need a Tesla, I'm like, oh, just a little bit, a little bit cuckoo.
So yeah, and also our kids have had VBS this week, which they've loved.
It's an early star and then they had a sleepover at the church, you know, a lock
in. So that was a late night, early morning, bring them home, bring them, but, you know,
it's just been a lot of shuttles.
But I do want to boast on our community, yeah, on our friends and family who have
brought us a meal and in the midst of, you know, you being uncomfortable and, you
know, the necessary adjustments with that.
It was beautiful watching our kids go, you know, why did someone so bring us a meal?
And why somebody else? Why is everyone bringing us a meal and just getting to talk about what
community does for one another and watching that turn off the kids. So big thank you to all in our
community who've been caring for us. Thank you so much. Whether it's bringing us meals, whether it's
texting us, whether it's checking in on us, whether it's bringing for us. Really appreciate that.
Yeah. So, so that's it. So I am recovering and in much less pain each day, right now I just
mostly just feel the pain at the site.
- How do you feel sitting?
Sitting like a pain- - It's not my favorite.
- Okay, but like are you in pain?
Do you need to stand up?
- A little bit, but I'll be okay.
- Can we look for this week's episode lying on our backs?
- Oh, that'd be a good idea.
Yeah, I mean, no challenge for Chris whatsoever
and trying to figure out how to film that.
- That'd be easy.
- Yeah. - You can get it.
- It's professional.
- I'm curious, you've had a lot of time on your own
and I've noticed a difference in your recovery process
than historically would happen.
Should I be less faked?
Do you know what I'm talking about?
- Yeah, be less faked, 'cause I have no idea what you're talking about.
- We've often talked about how when I'm a patient,
I just wanna be cared for, and I need love and I need attention.
- Yes.

- Yes.
- And this time's been a little bit different.
- It has been.
Well, I think it because again, I'm in counseling now.
- Yeah.
- And write the, you know, the Friday before going
in a surgery, my counselor sort of challenged me
about whether I was able to actually receive
other people caring for me, and what could that look like?
And how could that make my life different kind of thing?
And he was more specifically talking about
from females, like from nurture,
I might get it asking for help,
and my whatever, and the answer is no.
So he sort of challenged me with all that,
and I sort of thought about that.
then also, usually I don't even want you in the room,
the kids in the room, like I'm just like,
I'm in pain, I just wanna get better.
I wanna be able to myself until I feel better.
But this time actually you would hang out with me.
- Well, I've always been willing to hang out with you.

- Well, and I think it's just because Samuel was like,
what could it look like for you to do it differently?
- And you tried it.
I tried it.

And so I said, you know, do you have a friend
that could come over and just be with you
and just kind of watch TV with you in the room?
And I would say that that was the biggest,
the most monumental spurt of growth and healing
happened overnight.
- Yeah, I felt much better the next day.
- That you had a friend being with you
and it lifted your spirits and you seemed a little bit better.
- Yeah, the only thing that was bad about that
is this particular friend makes me laugh a lot
and laughter hurts.
And so I had to ban her from making me laugh.
But other than that, it was great.
- Yeah, I was a good progress on that.
- When Shannon came over, she hung out for a while.
Like previously when I'm sick, I don't want anybody.
I'm just like, you know, no.
Yeah, so it was great.
I mean, from that perspective, yeah,
I think there was some breakthrough with stuff.
I don't know what it means.
- I'm, I've been curious.
And this is kind of like a rhetorical question
'cause I think I know the answer,
but it's probably worth asking.
You know, we are big proponents of the goodness of God,
the kindness of God,
we're people who preach on healing,
we're people who minister healing.
Like, you know, we're all, yay God.
And you know, we have very, very,
probably somewhat different views on spiritual warfare
than a lot of charismatic people.
And so I'm interested in,
like it seems really easy to preach all that stuff
when stuff is going well.
And here you've just had,
I didn't realize it was a month long, a month long,
hoo, hiccup.
- Right.
- Well, I'm curious what happens to your theology in that.
- I don't think anything's changed with my theology.
- But I'm--
- I mean, nothing.
I don't back away from God is good and,
he's still big and he's on the throne.
And so, I don't know.
- So your head doesn't go, well, if God was good,
this wouldn't happen to me.
- No.
- Or I believe in healing
or this is the devil attack.
- I had plenty of opportunities to go there
when I was younger with all the other stuff
that I went through and sort of decided or learned,
my heart decided I'm not letting go of he is good,
he is kind and I'm not gonna,
that kind of stuff I would just take captive really fast.
- And you can appoint to the kindness of God
and actually we just talked about our community rallying around.
I sort of talked about, for me it was really healing,
watching you be open to a different way of recovery.
- Yeah.

You know, that's what it feels like.
It might be a little reaction on my part.
- It feels like maybe, yeah.
- And, but also I was thinking about like,
you went in and it was a ruptured cyst
that caused the pain.
You said the pain was as bad as childbirth,
it was bad as labor. - Oh yeah, oh yeah.
- But with no baby at the end.
- Right, and it was funny 'cause when I talked to my,
my actual kind of colleges.
He was like, oh yeah, it's awful.
You know, and yeah, that was,
but because of that, we found this.
- And the other thing, yeah.

Like, well, you know, when we would have found it,
how big it would have been by then, you know, like,
so again, I do look at it and go, okay, well, you know,
bummer that I had that, but so thankful
that we found it, that there was great surgeons,
that everything could happen quickly, you know.
- And the kindness of God right in the moment to say,
hey, honey, this, no matter what you hear today,
it's not cancer.
- Yeah.
And in fact, all the pathology came back.
They did take the little, the beastie,
the orange, the whatever.
And to the--
- I obviously did.
- Yeah, did all the pathology stuff.
And they said, yep, not cancer.
Like you're clear, you're good to go.

It's wrapped itself around it, it's strangled it.
- Yeah, so you shouldn't know something.
- Yeah, so he was like hormones and all that kind of stuff.
You should feel the same.
Still have another ovary working great kind of thing.
So yeah, I mean, in many, in many sense, best case scenario.
And I mean, I was just thinking,
like we're going on vacation in a month.
And I mean, what if it had something had happened then?
Like what if it had ruptured then?
You know what I mean?
So, I'm just thankful for a whole bunch of different things,
but yeah, thankful the pathology came back with all clear.
And so now it's just healing from Wolverine's,
yeah, attention to my stomach.
And yeah.
- All right, well--
- You know, the real bummer is that I bought a bikini
this year for the first time ever,
and now I look like I've been attacked by, I don't know,
some sort of garden implement.
(laughs)
So there, Ben goes that.
Yeah.
- So that brings us up to the last couple of weeks
where we've been in the midst of all of that.
Life continues.
- Yeah, we celebrated your birthday.
- We did celebrate my birthday.
- I mean, kind of, not.
Normally we'd go out for dinner
and we'd probably hang out with some friends.
I didn't do any of that.
- I did all of that just without you.
- Thank you.
- The only thing that was missing was my birthday belly dance,
which is gonna be interesting this year.
- Yeah, you know.
very colorful even.
Yeah.
Yeah, no, so we celebrate your birthday.
That was good.
- Yeah, it was really sweet actually.
I got to go out with our kids.
So part of our family tradition is we got
the cheesecake factory.
I mean, historically it's been the cheesecake factory.
The kids get to choose where they want to go.
And so I, just the four of us went out and celebrate it
'cause you were at home.
- Yep. - Did I bring you home
something? - You did.
Yeah, you brought me food.
- And then we ordered in Desanos.
- Yes, we did. - The best piece
and then more importantly than that, I got lots of gift vouchers for the Apple Store
and so I went shopping and made myself happy.
Got new watch straps.
Got some new watch straps.
Picked up those little, what are they called, air tags?
Yes.
Because I am the target customer.
You are so the...
People would probably not pick this of you, but literally, you lose your wallet daily.
Well, it's because I hate having it, and so I just leave it everywhere.
Like I'm looking forward to when like Apple can,
and they're coming out with us where you can have your
driver's license embedded in your phone and your key,
you know, all that sort of stuff and do the car key.
Until then, yes.
So I've been playing hide and seek with my stuff.
- Yeah.
- Literally the other day.
- But sometimes you lose your phone as well.
But you just happen to be able to ping it from you.
- You watch, yeah.

And I was like, no, find your own.
Because then he'll have lost both sets of keys.
- Just yesterday though, I came home.
Yeah. And as I've been able to leave where my keys were
from my wallet and you're like, didn't you just attack?
Oh, I did. And so then I got to, you know,
wonder when the house find it.
There's a thing that helps him find his lost.
I love the kids play hide and seek with them.
They just took my keys and they went and hid somewhere
and then the other one found it
and that entertained them for a while.
Oh, really? Yeah. That's cool.
That's cool. And I've got all the parenting life hacks here.
Oh, yeah, absolutely.
So that was fun.
And I think that's really most of the sort of big stuff
from the last couple weeks.
I mean, I don't know, I've been in bed.
- Oh, yeah. - Yeah.
- Yeah.
- You were in a drug-induced haze,
and the kids did say, "Daddy, when mommy comes out,
can you ask her which one of us is her favorite?"
So I did, you got the card, it was like, "Hey, babe,
are you okay?
Do you feel any pain?"
I was like, "Okay, the kids really want to know
which one is your favorite?"
And you said, "You are my favorite."
So I came home and was like, "Ha ha ha, in your face!"
I'm always, "You're what?"
- I did.
- Yeah, that's what you said.
- You're not just making this up.
- No, it's a truth. - There's no witnesses.
- I didn't know she'd have recorded it.
I am your favorite.

- Do you want a listeners question?
- Yeah, sure.
- Well, it's directed at both of us,
but largely I think it's directed at me.
- Well, do you want me to read it then?
- Sure, go on there, go, listen to this question.
You didn't bring your glasses,
so this should be good.
Do you want me to hold it out here so you can see it?
- Uh, yeah, I can't see that at all.
Can you make the type bigger?
(laughs)
That's not gonna help me.
- Okay, I'll say it in your voice
and then we can overdub it on you.
- Oh, okay, yeah.
Alan A.J., how do you schedule time to play video games?
For example, as you know, Skyward Sword is coming out,
a remake of an old Zelda game.
And from what I know about Zelda games
is gonna take some time to beat.
How do you plan your play time
while also balancing life being married,
having a job, other goals, and having kids?
Also, how do you plan out your game time to 100% games?
Do you only play one game at a time?
I assume you have a set time to play
and when time's up, you save and you pick up
on the next session.
So how do you play video games, Hager Jones?
- Well, so I only have played Zelda, really.
So-- - It's true.
- I haven't really, like I've, I tried doing--
- But you-- - What was the animal one?
- Animal Crossing. - Animal Crossing.
I played that for a bit and then I was like meh.
- Did you 100% breath the wild?
- Yeah. - You did,
you got all the core hooks. - Oh yeah.
I 100% of it only once, and that took me probably a year.
- You have no idea how turned on like that when I was like,
I mean, I only 100% of once.

- I've done all the, like I've done Zelda
and defeated all the bad guys
and done all of the puzzle shrine things and whatever.
- Well, you've done all the shrines.
- Several times.
- Well, hang on, when we say 100%,
you've literally 100% it.
You've got all the locations, all the corals,
you've got all the shrines.
- And in fact, that game is saved.
like and I started a new game to go and just do it all again from the beginning and then I've
Completed that and then did it again
But I didn't 100% the core exceeds on the second one
She's only on the one and that really took me over a year to do
So answer the question like did you plan time? Do you have like between seven and eight? I will do this or it?
Kind of just depended on when the other kids weren't playing we're also
Sharing a switch so well back then we were a one-switch house. Yes now we're at several switch house hold and that's made it considerably
But yeah, so it would be we would actually have timed like okay
You get to play for 45 minutes and then you have to let so-and-so play and then you know
So we would know okay, I'm gonna get to play for whatever
Largely during work it would be once our kids go to bed
Yeah kids would go to bed and we would you know
Put on Zelda and then you'd play for a while and I'd play for a while
I mean, I think you completed it long before I did.
But I remember on Saturday mornings literally being like,
normally if you wake up at like six or six thirty on Saturday morning,
I'll roll over and go back to bed.
But I would wake up and be like,
"Oh, I first want to wake."

You tend to make time for your passions, but in terms of,
you know, if we weren't playing Zelda, we'd be doing, you know, it's just it fails our downtime time.
Yeah, it was a great de-stressor, like just, okay, go sit down, play for 45 minutes, play for an hour and just,
I think particularly for me, I think I said this on one of the podcasts, but because I hadn't played video games before,
I really didn't, the buttons, I had to really think about.
You didn't have any muscle memory.
Yeah, I had to think about everything that I was doing.
And because of that, because I was like trying to follow the thing and explore and do all
the different puzzles and whatever, and also remember which button to press where I literally
could not think about all the other stress factors that are part of just what our lives
look like being a pastor and all that kind of stuff.
So for me, it was like a great shut off, you know, for an hour to just not think about
anything else or anything sad and just play the game,
which is, I think probably why I fell in love with it,
'cause it was such a great sort of de-stresser.
- And also in the question that you asked,
you talked about me 100% games plural,
but the truth is I don't play a lot of games.
I just tend to play, I probably just tend
to play one game at a time.
- Yes.
- And Zelda was released what, four years ago,
breath of the wild, four years ago?
The next one won't come out until next year
potentially. So you're talking like one game every five years.
Yeah. And.
But I mean, like, even with Odyssey or whatever, see, the thing is to
is our kids play with us. Right. So I play a lot with the kids.
Yeah. So they'll come along. Like with Zelda, you only one person
can be playing, but we all
as a family sitting there and then going, we'll try this. We'll try.
I think we're supposed to do this. I think you're, you know, as
you're trying to solve all the different things of, well, what does
that mean? And what does that riddle mean?  Yeah, so our girls go out to youth me and MJ have a bronight
And it's usually me helping him on some sort of video game
so last night for about an hour and a half we played Hyrule Warriors and
And again also breath the wilds an exception. It's a massive game that's hundreds of hours to 100%
other games like I 100% it
What was the?
Super Mario the re-release of Super Mario 3D world and Mario what it was called Bowser's
there's fury. I like 100% of that in a weekend. Like it just
didn't it's not a big game. It may be to right but even at that
the kids were in there with you like the almost a lot of time
then they go to bed they go about it like seven and probably
from seven to 10 I'm powering through that I might be up
early in the morning just you know playing it but they'd also
be like don't do that big boss until I'm awake again and you're
you know but I don't plan as high shapers as we are I don't
have like a spreadsheet or timetable just play whenever we
can.
Yeah. But to 100% Zelda, we did have an app that showed us where all the
core exceeds because there's 900 of them. So I could probably from memory tell
you where all 120 shrines are, uh, and get their pretty, you know, pretty easily,
just because of what my memory is like, but I couldn't, I wouldn't be able to tell
you 900. We also have a map of it. You know, we have like a prop where we have a
cloth map of all of how I'm in.
- Oh, you do. - So we need to get
that framed if we are. - We do.
- Well, anyway.
So there's a simple answer.
There's not a huge plan.
I play way less video games than it might sound.
And because I play so few,
I only play ones I really, really love.
And because I really love them, I want 100% them.

Asia has only played one game.

I just, it just didn't, it didn't intrigue me.
- Oh, that was also an interesting season.
I mean, I played that a bit and then it just stopped.
Like I probably haven't opened that game in over a year.
- Yeah.
- But when I was playing it.
- Yeah, but when I was playing it was also
the beginning of the pandemic.
So it was-
- Right.
- It was an ideal distraction.
- And here we go kids, we're all gonna do this game together.
Which that was also fun 'cause you all had your own houses
on the island and so it was quite fun.
- Yeah.
Well listen, if you've got a question about anything,
can be about video games, it can be about surgery,
it can be about the Bible, whatever.
- Well, probably don't ask me questions about surgery.
He thinks he's a doctor, he's not.
And, you know, I'm not sure we can answer surgery.
- My friend, Glenn and I,
I don't know why we pretend to be rib doctors.
And when I say pretend to be rib doctors,
that makes it sound like we're children.
- What does it mean?
Rib doctors.
No, no, don't touch them.
- Those ribs.
- Trust me, I'm a doctor.
So, you know, it makes it sound like
that was a childhood friend.
No, I met Glenn in his early 20s,
my own friends, who pretended to be rib doctors,
I don't know why.
And so I know why, because it would be the tickle monster.
So forever, I would tickle our kids and say,
"Oh, trust me, I'm a rib doctor."
And so the kids would have a lot of fun.
And you're not a rib doctor.
So once I printed up a fake,
Harvard Medical School graduation certificate,
but forgot to change the date on it.
So it was today's date.
And so I showed them,
like, "Daddy has a graduation certificate.
Like I am a proper rib doctor."
And Tia instantly spotted it.
It was that today's date.
So anyway.
You can ask questions about rib.
I'm a, you know, rib doctor or surgeon.
Okay.
Not of the interesting.
My point is you can ask us any questions you want.
Go to Alan and AJ.com/ask to ask us questions.
Um, if you want to become a member, if you want to, um, Hey, babe, do you want to show your
scars to the camera?
No.
Okay.
If you're a member and we get enough votes, the age, you'll show her scars to the camera.
No, no, AJ won't.
Members of the show get to see all of the video.
Um, we record this as a video.
we rip out the audio for the regular podcast listeners.
If you wanna watch the video,
if you wanna access to behind the scenes,
if you want discounts on all our products,
you can become a member.
You can go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to learn all about it.
Anything else we need to talk about?
AJ Jones or anything like that?
- Show notes.
- Oh, show notes.
- Do you want the show notes?
Go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Amen.


A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 4.5
Date Released: 9/9/94 Running Length: 1:33 Rated: R (Sexual situations, language, nudity)
Starring: Colin Friels, Sean Connery, John Lithgow, Diana Rigg, Louis Gossett Jr., Joanne Whalley-Kilmer Director: Bruce Beresford Producers: John Fiedler and Mark Tarlov Screenplay: William Boyd based on his novel Cinematography: Andrezj Bartkowiak Music: John Du Prez Released by Gramercy Pictures
A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA, based on William Boyd's novel of the same name, is supposed to be a biting satire on the colonial attitudes of British subjects. The problem with the film is that it's frequently more tedious than funny. The story--that of British diplomat Morgan Leafy (Colin Friels) stuck in the mythical West African country of Kinjanja--lurches along for ninety minutes without any apparent goal. The plot line is trite and the ending is hurried.
Not even Sean Connery, who plays Dr. Alex Murray, can save this picture. In fact, most of the solid cast is underused, including Diana Rigg, Louis Gossett Jr., and Joanne Whalley-Kilmer (who, despite second billing, is perhaps on screen for ten minutes). Ironically, it's the least-impressive performer who's in the most scenes. Hardly a moment goes by when Colin Friels' flat interpretation of Leafy isn't forced on the audience.
Since the story is told from Leafy's perspective, one would expect to find some redeemable quality in the character. Not so.  This man is not at all likeable, and being forced to spend the movie's running length in his company becomes an irritating experience.
None of the other characters are especially sympathetic, either. The best of a bad lot is Alex Murray, the "good man in Africa," but even his irascibility grows wearisome. John Lithgow's Fenshawe (Leafy's superior), Whalley-Kilmer's Celia, and Louis Gossett Jr.'s Adekunle are all so self-centered that it's amazing they're capable of recognizing the existence of anyone else.
The plot, which is really a loosely-connected group of short tales, revolves around the efforts of the British diplomats in Kinjanja to persuade Adekunle, the nation's new president, to sign an oil drilling agreement. Adekunle has his own agenda, however, which includes making as much money as possible using all means at his disposal. Amidst this corruption, the only one immune to bribery and blackmail is Dr. Murray, who has been in Africa for twenty-three years simply because he believes in helping people.
This has to be a low point in the career of director Bruce Beresford (DRIVING MISS DAISY). For whatever reason, he completely misses the mark. While not a total disaster, A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA is far worse than one might expect given the names involved.
It's all very well to sign Sean Connery, but the actor has to be given something to do. Not even the most imposing screen personality can accomplish much with the sort of part available here. There are some laughs to be had in A GOOD MAN IN AFRICA, but not nearly enough to make up for the interminable torture of enduring Morgan Leafy for the duration.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Class DataBand
This class represents the Data band.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: FastReport
Assembly: FastReport.OpenSource.dll
Syntax
public class DataBand : BandBase, IFRSerializable, IParent
Remarks
Use the DataSource property to connect the band to a datasource. Set the Filter property if you want to filter data rows. The Sort property can be used to sort data rows.
Constructors
DataBand()
Initializes a new instance of the DataBand class.
Declaration
public DataBand()
Properties
Bands
Gets a collection of detail bands.
Declaration
public BandCollection Bands { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BandCollection |
CollectChildRows
Gets or sets a value indicating that the databand should collect child data rows.
Declaration
public bool CollectChildRows { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Remarks
This property determines how the master-detail report is printed. Default behavior is:
MasterData row1
-- DetailData row1
-- DetailData row2
-- DetailData row3
MasterData row2
-- DetailData row1
-- DetailData row2
When you set this property to true, the master databand will collect all child data rows under a single master data row:
MasterData row1
-- DetailData row1
-- DetailData row2
-- DetailData row3
-- DetailData row4
-- DetailData row5
Columns
Gets the band columns.
Declaration
public BandColumns Columns { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| BandColumns |
DataSource
Gets or sets a data source. Please note: data source have to be enabled.
Declaration
public DataSourceBase DataSource { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DataSourceBase |
Filter
Gets the row filter expression.
Declaration
public string Filter { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Remarks
This property can contain any valid boolean expression. If the expression returns false, the corresponding data row will not be printed.
Footer
Gets or sets a footer band.
Declaration
public DataFooterBand Footer { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DataFooterBand |
Header
Gets or sets a header band.
Declaration
public DataHeaderBand Header { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DataHeaderBand |
IdColumn
Gets or sets the key column that identifies the data row.
Declaration
public string IdColumn { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Remarks
This property is used when printing a hierarchic list.
To print the hierarchic list, you have to setup three properties: IdColumn, ParentIdColumn and Indent. First two properties are used to identify the data row and its parent; the Indent property specifies the indent that will be used to shift the databand according to its hierarchy level.
When printing hierarchy, FastReport shifts the band to the right (by value specified in the Indent property), and also decreases the width of the band by the same value. You may use the Anchor property of the objects on a band to indicate whether the object should move with the band, or stay on its original position, or shrink.
Indent
Gets or sets the indent that will be used to shift the databand according to its hierarchy level.
Declaration
public float Indent { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Single |
Remarks
This property is used when printing a hierarchic list. See description of the IdColumn property for more details.
KeepDetail
Gets or sets a value indicating that the band should be printed together with all its detail rows.
Declaration
public bool KeepDetail { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
KeepTogether
Gets or sets a value indicating that all band rows should be printed together on one page.
Declaration
public bool KeepTogether { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
MaxRows
Limits the maximum number of rows in a datasource. 0 means no limit.
Declaration
public int MaxRows { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
ParentIdColumn
Gets or sets the column that identifies the parent data row.
Declaration
public string ParentIdColumn { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Remarks
This property is used when printing a hierarchic list. See description of the IdColumn property for more details.
PrintIfDatasourceEmpty
Gets or sets a value that determines whether to print a band if its datasource is empty.
Declaration
public bool PrintIfDatasourceEmpty { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
PrintIfDetailEmpty
Gets or sets a value that determines whether to print a band if all its detail rows are empty.
Declaration
public bool PrintIfDetailEmpty { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Relation
Gets or sets a relation used to establish a master-detail relationship between this band and its parent.
Declaration
public Relation Relation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Relation |
Remarks
Use this property if there are several relations exist between two data sources. If there is only one relation (in most cases it is), you can leave this property empty.
ResetPageNumber
Gets or sets a value that determines whether to reset the page numbers when this band starts print.
Declaration
public bool ResetPageNumber { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Remarks
Typically you should set the StartNewPage property to true as well.
RowCount
Gets or sets a number of rows in the virtual data source.
Declaration
public int RowCount { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Remarks
Use this property if your data band is not connected to any data source. In this case the virtual data source with the specified number of rows will be used.
Sort
Gets the collection of sort conditions.
Declaration
public SortCollection Sort { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| SortCollection |
Methods
AddChild(Base)
Adds a child object to this object's childs.
Declaration
public override void AddChild(Base child)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | child | Object to add. |
Overrides
Assign(Base)
Copies the contents of another, similar object.
Declaration
public override void Assign(Base source)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | source | Source object to copy the contents from. |
Overrides
Remarks
Call Assign to copy the properties from another object of the same type. The standard form of a call to Assign is
destination.Assign(source);
which tells the destination object to copy the contents of the source object to itself. In this method, all child objects are ignored. If you want to copy child objects, use the AssignAll(Base) method.
See Also
CanContain(Base)
Gets a value indicating that this object can contain the specified child object.
Declaration
public override bool CanContain(Base child)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | child | Child object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if this object can contain the specified child object; otherwise, false. |
Overrides
DeserializeSubItems(FRReader)
Deserializes nested object properties.
Declaration
protected override void DeserializeSubItems(FRReader reader)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FRReader | reader | Reader object. |
Overrides
Remarks
Typically the object serializes all properties to the single xml item:
<TextObject Name="Text2" Left="18.9" Top="37.8" Width="283.5" Height="28.35"/>
Some objects like DataBand have child objects that serialized in subitems:
<DataBand Name="Data1" Top="163" Width="718.2" Height="18.9">
<TextObject Name="Text3" Left="18.9" Top="37.8" Width="283.5" Height="28.35"/>
</DataBand>
To read such subitems, the DeserializeSubItems
method is used. Base
implementation reads the child objects. You may override it to read some specific subitems.
GetChildObjects(ObjectCollection)
Gets a list of child objects.
Declaration
public override void GetChildObjects(ObjectCollection list)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ObjectCollection | list | List to fill with values. |
Overrides
GetChildOrder(Base)
Returns z-order of the specified child object.
Declaration
public override int GetChildOrder(Base child)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | child | Child object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | Z-order of the specified object. |
Overrides
Remarks
This method must return the index of a specified child object in the internal child list.
GetExpressions()
Gets all expressions contained in the object.
Declaration
public override string[] GetExpressions()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String[] | Array of expressions or null if object contains no expressions. |
Overrides
Remarks
Do not call this method directly. You may override it if you are developing a new component for FastReport.
This method is called by FastReport each time before run a report. FastReport do this to collect all expressions and compile them. For example, GetExpressions method of the TextObject class parses the text and returns all expressions found in the text.
InitDataSource()
Initializes the data source connected to this band.
Declaration
public void InitDataSource()
InitializeComponent()
Initializes the object before running a report.
Declaration
public override void InitializeComponent()
Overrides
Remarks
This method is used by the report engine, do not call it directly.
RemoveChild(Base)
Removes a specified object from this object's childs.
Declaration
public override void RemoveChild(Base child)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | child |
Overrides
Serialize(FRWriter)
Serializes the object.
Declaration
public override void Serialize(FRWriter writer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FRWriter | writer | Writer object. |
Overrides
Remarks
Do not call this method directly. You should override it if you are developing a new component for FastReport.
This method is called when the object needs to save the state. It may happen when:
- saving the report to the file or stream;
- saving the report to the designer's undo buffer;
- assigning the object to another object using the Assign(Base) or AssignAll(Base) methods;
- saving the object to the designer's clipboard;
- saving the object to the preview (when run a report).
SetChildOrder(Base, Int32)
Sets the z-order of the specified object.
Declaration
public override void SetChildOrder(Base child, int order)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | child | Child object. |
| System.Int32 | order | New Z-order. |
Overrides
Remarks
This method must place the specified child object at the specified position in the internal child list.


thredup
Businessmodel of thredUP
Customer Segments
thredUP has a multi-sided business model, with two interdependent customer segments that are both needed in order to operate:
- Sellers – Consumers who want to get rid of their used clothes and make money off of it
- Buyers – Consumers who want to buy secondhand clothes that have been vetted for quality ### Value Proposition
thredUP offers five primary value propositions: accessibility, convenience, risk reduction, cost reduction, brand/status.
The company creates accessibility by making a useful service available. It allows people who want to get rid of their used clothes to earn money from them. It also enables people who want to buy secondhand clothes to have them evaluated for quality before making a purchase.
The company offers convenience by making its service easy to use. People who want to sell their used clothes can order a “Clean Out Bag” from its website. Once they receive the bag, they fill it with their items and send it back to thredUP; alternatively, they can schedule a day and time for someone to collect the bag at their residence. The company sends a confirmation e-mail when the bag has arrived and identifies an estimated date when it will be processed. It sends another e-mail after processing, indicating how much the items will sell for, and pays them when the clothes have sold.
The company reduces risk through high standards. It conducts significant quality control and inspection – carefully assessing all items it receives and only reselling those deemed to be of a certain standard – specifically, “like new”. These clothes must hold their original shape, have no pilling, and be stain-free, tear-free, and odor-free. Even the smallest imperfection will prevent them from being resold. Sellers whose items are not accepted may request to have them returned.
The company reduces costs in a number of ways. For sellers, it provides a pre-paid shipping label for their Clean Out Bags, enabling them to ship it to thredUP for free. For buyers, it offers discounts of up to 90% on the items featured on its website. It also offers free shipping on purchases over $79 and free returns. Lastly, through a program called thredUP Everyday Works, if buyers spend more than $150 in a given calendar month, they are awarded unlimited free standard shipping through the end of the next calendar month. They will still qualify for regular promotions and referral credits.
The company has established a strong brand due to its success. It touts itself as the world’s largest online marketplace to buy and sell women’s and kids’ secondhand clothes and accessories. Its inventory includes a high number of popular brands, including J.Crew, Gap, Baby Gap, Gap Kids, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Gymboree, Vince, Free People, Alice + Olivia, Splendid, Crewcuts, and Mini Boden.
Channels
thredUP’s main channel is its website. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages and participation in conferences.
Customer Relationships
thredUP’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service, automated nature. Customers utilize the service through the main platform while having limited interaction with employees.
The company’s website provides self-help resources such as answers to frequently asked questions, a blog called thrEDIT that provides shopping tips, and a customer-owned online account that sellers can use to check the sales status of their submissions. That said, there is also a personal assistance component in the form of phone and e-mail support.
Key Activities
thredUP’s business model entails maintaining a robust platform for its customers. The platform includes its website and mobile app.
Key Partners
thredUP invites third parties who are “influencers” – people who have large audiences through social media websites or other platforms – to promote its service. These individuals can reach out to the company, identifying their channels and the nature of their audience, and the firm will be in touch if they decide it is a good fit.
Key Resources
thredUP’s main resources are its human resources, who include the employees that perform quality control and inspection on its clothing submissions, the technology staff members that maintain its website, and the customer service personnel that provide support. The company has important physical resources in the form of its distribution centers located across the United States.
Lastly, as a startup it has relied heavily on funding from outside parties, raising $131.12 million from 10 investors as of September 2015.
Cost Structure
thredUP has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is likely marketing expenses, a fixed cost. Other major drivers are in the areas of customer support/operations and administration, both fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
thredUP has one revenue stream: the commission it charges on sales of items submitted by sellers to buyers.


Scientists Have Made a Blueprint For a Quantum Battery That Never Loses Charge
by VICTOR TANGERMANN, FUTURISMA team of scientists from the universities of Alberta and Toronto have laid out the blueprints for a "quantum battery" that never loses its charge.
To be clear, this battery doesn't exist yet — but if they figure out how to build it, it could be a revolutionary breakthrough in energy storage.
"The batteries that we are more familiar with — like the lithium-ion battery that powers your smartphone — rely on classical electrochemical principles, whereas quantum batteries rely solely on quantum mechanics," University of Alberta chemist Gabriel Hanna said in a statement.
Dark State
A paper describing the research was published in the Journal of Physical Chemistry C. in July. The battery works by harnessing the power of "excitonic energy" — the state in which an electron absorbs sufficiently charged photons of light.
The researchers found that their resulting battery model should be "highly robust to energy losses," thanks to the fact that their battery is prepared inside a "dark state" where it cannot exchange energy — by absorbing or releasing photons — with its surroundings.
Large Charge
By breaking down this "dark state" quantum network, the researchers claim the battery could be able to discharge and release energy in the process.
But the team has yet to come up with viable ways of doing so. They will also have to figure out a way to scale the technology for real-world applications as well.
This article was originally published by Futurism. Read the original article.


I slipped into the K-hole..
I saw myself as a child playing on the playground of my elementary school, I saw my days of gymnastics class, tap, ballet jazz, and toe.. I watched myself as I started running toward the vault.. I told my teacher it was too high.. that was the day I smashed my face into it, broke my nose and quit gymnastics.. Too bad I was pretty good at it.. I remembered the awesome feelings of flying through the air on uneven bars, the nervousness of trying to stay on a 4' beam in times of pressure.. and the rush from each tumbling pass on the floor..
I saw myself as a pre-teen playing basketball, volleyball, tennis, softball, soccer, and bowling.. I saw my old teammates, I talked to them.. I caught up with them.. I saw myself on the stage during academic track performing an interpretive reading. I saw my old friends, we all looked so young.. I saw band class where I learned to play the clarinet.. I watched myself smoke my first cigarette with the neighbor kids in the woods, the first time we got our hands on some wine coolers in 7th grade..
I saw myself as a teenager just trying to get through the day.. The feeling of being outcasted came back as if I was still there. I saw myself in classes, my old teachers, and peers. I watched as I went to my first party and smoke weed for the first time.. I watched as I lost my virginity at the age of 14.. I saw myself with ex boyfriends, relived the pain of breaking up.. I relived my parents divorce, my mom screaming that my dad had done something terrible.. how I locked myself in the bathroom for hours, half in shock.
And then the worst of it.. I met my son.. the son I aborted at the age of 18.. He said he understood, and that he forgives me.. he was beautiful.. The perfect child.. and at that moment I just began to cry.. how could I do such a horrible and selfish thing.. I saw myself laying on that table, I screamed and tried to stop myself.. not go through with it.. I wanted my baby.. But I watched as that doctor ripped my son from my womb, I saw myself scream in pain, it was the worst moment of my life and I was being forced to relive it.. I turned back to the beautiful child standing next to me, and he started bleeding everywhere.. his arms were ripped off, his legs.. it was the most gory thing I have ever witnessed.. he looked at me and said 'goodbye mommy' and then the doctor grabbed him by the head, and twisted until it popped off..
This was definately an eye-opening experience.. It was scary and extremely depressing.. but I do not regret it.. I have been locking away grief and it found a way out.. It may be some time before I do this drug again.. but I will.. I am glad it happened.. it gave me a reason to look at it, and now I can start to deal with it.. and hopefully finally heal..
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Back to work for first full day this week. Glad to finally be on the mend.
1/8/2009, 9:17:23 AM
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Back to work for first full day this week. Glad to finally be on the mend.
1/8/2009, 9:17:23 AM
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A Strong Earthquake Shook New Zealand
A 5.1 magnitude earthquake shook New Zealand. It occurred 91 km from the uninhabited island of L'Esperance Rock and was registered at 10:21 local time, according to the European Seismological Center.
The earthquake was at a depth of 10 km.


2 Kings 19:1
And it came to pass, when king Hezekiah heard it, that he rent his clothes, and covered himself with sackcloth, and went into the house of the LORD.


Hacking with Swift is a complete Swift tutorial written for Swift 3 and iOS 10, taking from you beginner to advanced using hands-on projects.
Here you can find the 39 Hacking with Swift projects plus the introduction to Swift – all available for free. Every project is updated for Swift 3 and iOS 10.
The online Hacking with Swift doesn't include the Xcode tips and tricks video, the guide book with revision notes and exercises, or the quick tips wall chart.
This site is supported by readers who buy the Hacking with Swift e-book and by showing unobtrusive Google adverts on project chapters.
Most people should start with the introduction to Swift, but if you're already experienced with Swift you can jump into any project that interests you!
If you can support my work by buying a book, it's hugely appreciated.
But I recognize that not everyone can afford to buy the e-book version of Hacking with Swift, so it's also available free online.
Get an immediate $5 off the Hacking with Swift e-book sent to your inbox, plus more discounts in the future!
If this is your first time learning Swift, you should start at the introduction and continue from there. If you're already experienced with Swift, dive in wherever takes your interest!
Learn the basics of Swift syntax using Xcode playgrounds – start here if this is your first time using Swift.
Get started coding in Swift by making an image viewer app and learning key concepts.
Make a game using UIKit, and learn about integers, buttons, colors and actions.
Let users share to Facebook and Twitter by modifying project 1.
Embed Web Kit and learn about delegation, KVO, classes and UIToolbar.
Create an anagram game while learning about closures and booleans.
Get to grips with Auto Layout using practical examples and code.
Make an app to parse Whitehouse petitions using JSON and a tab bar.
Build a word-guessing game and master strings once and for all.
Learn how to run complex tasks in the background with GCD.
Get started with UICollectionView and the photo library.
Dive into SpriteKit to try your hand at fast 2D games.
Learn how to save user settings and data for later use.
Make a photo manipulation program using Core Image filters and a UISlider.
Build a game using SKCropNode and a sprinkling of Grand Central Dispatch.
Bring your interfaces to life with animation, and meet switch/case at the same time.
Extend Safari with a cool feature for JavaScript developers.
Learn to draw shapes in SpriteKit while making a fun and tense slicing game.
Everyone hits problems sooner or later, so learning to find and fix them is an important skill.
Teach users about geography while you learn about MKMapView and annotations.
Learn about timers and color blends while making things go bang!
Send reminders, prompts and alerts even when your app isn't running.
Learn to find and range iBeacons using our first project for a physical device.
Dodge space debris while you learn about per-pixel collision detection.
Try your hand at improving the built-in data types of Swift.
Make a multipeer photo sharing app in just 150 lines of code.
Respond to device tilting by steering a ball around a vortex maze.
Draw 2D shapes using Apple's high-speed drawing framework.
Save user data securely using the device keychain and Touch ID.
Remake a classic DOS game and learn about destructible terrain and scene transitions.
Become a bug detective and track down lost memory, slow drawing and more.
Get started with UIStackView and see just how easy iPad multitasking can be.
Add your app's content to iOS 9's Spotlight search and take advantage of the new Safari integration.
Build a crowd-sourced song recognition app using Apple's free platform as a service: CloudKit.
Let iOS take over the AI in your games using GameplayKit.
GameplayKit lets you generate random numbers in ways you soon won't be able to live without.
Ever wanted to make a Flappy Bird clone? Now you can do it in under an hour thanks to SpriteKit.
Are you psychic? Of course not. But what if we could use our coding skills to make a game to fool your friends into thinking otherwise?
Get on board with Core Data and learn to read, write and query objects using Apple's object graph and persistence framework.
Learn how to write unit tests and user interface tests using Xcode's built-in testing framework.
Search 300 Swift examples, all updated for Swift 3.0 so you can be guaranteed they work.
How well do you know Swift? Find out with three graded language tests – good luck!
Learn about MSMessagesAppViewController, UIViewPropertyAnimator, SFSpeechRecognizer, UNMutableNotificationContent, SiriKit and much more.
Learn about Core Spotlight, SFSafariViewController, GameplayKit, app thinning and much more.
This brings together all my iOS 9 tutorials in one place, and it's the perfect way to get started with all the great new features announced by Apple.
Learn about the major name changes coming up in Swift 3 with before and after examples.
Learn about the deprecations, additions and improvements in this interim language release.
A brief overview of the key changes to Swift introduced at WWDC.
Try your hand at the new error checking, guard, defer and API availability checking.
How to write a content blocker extension in 10 minutes (and never see the Daily Mail again).


npm-dedupe
Reduce duplicationTable of contents
Synopsis
npm dedupe
npm ddp
aliases: find-dupes, ddp
Description
Searches the local package tree and attempts to simplify the overall structure by moving dependencies further up the tree, where they can be more effectively shared by multiple dependent packages.
For example, consider this dependency graph:
a
+-- b <-- depends on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| `--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`-- d <-- depends on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In this case, npm dedupe
will transform the tree to:
a
+-- b
+-- d
`--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Because of the hierarchical nature of node’s module lookup, b and d will both get their dependency met by the single c package at the root level of the tree.
In some cases, you may have a dependency graph like this:
a
+-- b <-- depends on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`-- d <-- depends on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>`--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>During the installation process, the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dependency for b
was
placed in the root of the tree. Though d
’s dependency on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>could
have been satisfied by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, the newer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dependency was used,
because npm favors updates by default, even when doing so causes
duplication.
Running npm dedupe
will cause npm to note the duplication and
re-evaluate, deleting the nested c
module, because the one in the root is
sufficient.
To prefer deduplication over novelty during the installation process, run
npm install --prefer-dedupe
or npm config set prefer-dedupe true
.
Arguments are ignored. Dedupe always acts on the entire tree.
Note that this operation transforms the dependency tree, but will never result in new modules being installed.
Using npm find-dupes
will run the command in --dry-run
mode.


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| lav_constraints {lavaan} | R Documentation |
Utility functions for equality and inequality constraints.
lav_constraints_parse(partable = NULL, constraints = NULL, theta = NULL, debug = FALSE) lav_partable_constraints_ceq(partable, con = NULL, debug = FALSE, txtOnly = FALSE) lav_partable_constraints_ciq(partable, con = NULL, debug = FALSE, txtOnly = FALSE) lav_partable_constraints_def(partable, con = NULL, debug = FALSE, txtOnly = FALSE)
partable |
A lavaan parameter table. |
constraints |
A character string containing the constraints. |
theta |
A numeric vector. Optional vector with values for the model parameters in the parameter table. |
debug |
Logical. If TRUE, show debugging information. |
con |
An optional partable where the operator is one of ‘==’, ‘>’, ‘<’ or ‘:=’ |
txtOnly |
Logical. If TRUE, only the body of the function is returned as a character string. If FALSE, a function is returned. |
This is a collection of lower-level constraint related functions that are used in the lavaan code. They are made public per request of package developers. Below is a brief description of what they do:
The lav_constraints_parse
function parses the constraints
specification (provided as a string, see example), and generates
a list with useful information about the constraints.
The lav_partable_constraints_ceq
function creates a function
which takes the (unconstrained) parameter vector as input, and
returns the slack values for each equality constraint. If the equality
constraints hold perfectly, this function returns zeroes.
The lav_partable_constraints_ciq
function creates a function
which takes the (unconstrained) parameter vector as input, and
returns the slack values for each inequality constraint.
The lav_partable_constraints_def
function creates a function
which takes the (unconstrained) parameter vector as input, and
returns the computed values of the defined parameters.
myModel <- 'x1 ~ a*x2 + b*x3 + c*x4' myParTable <- lavaanify(myModel, as.data.frame. = FALSE) con <- ' a == 2*b b - c == 5 ' conInfo <- lav_constraints_parse(myParTable, constraints = con) myModel2 <- 'x1 ~ a*x2 + b*x3 + c*x4 a == 2*b b - c == 5 ' ceq <- lav_partable_constraints_ceq(partable = lavaanify(myModel2)) ceq( c(2,3,4) )


Fee of some kind of virtual money
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ISOINFO(1) ISOINFO(1) NAME devdump, isoinfo, isovfy, isodump - Utility programs for dumping and ver‐ ifying iso9660 images. SYNOPSIS devdump isoimage isodump isoimage isoinfo [ -d ] [ -h ] [ -R ] [ -J ] [ -j charset ] [ -f ] [ -l ] [ -p ] [ -T sector ] [ -N sector ] [ -i isoimage ] [ -x path ] isovfy isoimage DESCRIPTION devdump is a crude utility to interactively display the contents of device or filesystem images. The initial screen is a display of the first 256 bytes of the first 2048 byte sector. The commands are the same as with isodump. isodump is a crude utility to interactively display the contents of iso9660 images in order to verify directory integrity. The initial screen is a display of the first part of the root directory, and the prompt shows you the extent number and offset in the extent. You can use the 'a' and 'b' commands to move backwards and for‐ wards within the image. The 'g' command allows you to goto an arbitrary extent, and the 'f' command specifies a search string to be used. The '+' command searches forward for the next instance of the search string, and the 'q' command exits devdump or isodump. isoinfo is a utility to perform directory like listings of iso9660 images. isovfy is a utility to verify the integrity of an iso9660 image. Most of the tests in isovfy were added after bugs were discovered in early ver‐ sions of genisoimage. It isn't all that clear how useful this is any‐ more, but it doesn't hurt to have this around. OPTIONS The options common to all programs are -help,-h,-version, i=name,dev=name. The isoinfo program has additional command line options. The options are: -help -h print a summary of all options. -d Print information from the primary volume descriptor (PVD) of the iso9660 image. This includes information about Rock Ridge, Joliet extensions and Eltorito boot information if present. -f generate output as if a 'find . -print' command had been run on the iso9660 image. You should not use the -l image with the -f option. -i iso_image Specifies the path of the iso9660 image that we wish to examine. The options -i and dev=target are mutual exclusive. dev=target Sets the SCSI target for the drive, see notes above. A typical device specification is dev=6,0 . If a filename must be provided together with the numerical target specification, the filename is implementation specific. The correct filename in this case can be found in the system specific manuals of the target operating sys‐ tem. On a FreeBSD system without CAM support, you need to use the control device (e.g. /dev/rcd0.ctl). A correct device specifica‐ tion in this case may be dev=/dev/rcd0.ctl:@ . On Linux, drives connected to a parallel port adapter are mapped to a virtual SCSI bus. Different adapters are mapped to different targets on this virtual SCSI bus. If no dev option is present, the program will try to get the device from the CDR_DEVICE environment. If the argument to the dev= option does not contain the characters ',', '/', '@' or ':', it is interpreted as an label name that may be found in the file /etc/wodim.conf (see FILES section). The options -i and dev=target are mutual exclusive. -l generate output as if a 'ls -lR' command had been run on the iso9660 image. You should not use the -f image with the -l option. -N sector Quick hack to help examine single session disc files that are to be written to a multi-session disc. The sector number specified is the sector number at which the iso9660 image should be written when send to the cd-writer. Not used for the first session on the disc. -p Print path table information. -R Extract information from Rock Ridge extensions (if present) for permissions, file names and ownerships. -J Extract information from Joliet extensions (if present) for file names. -j charset Convert Joliet file names (if present) to the supplied charset. See genisoimage(8) for details. -T sector Quick hack to help examine multi-session images that have already been burned to a multi-session disc. The sector number specified is the sector number for the start of the session we wish to dis‐ play. -x pathname Extract specified file to stdout. AUTHOR The author of the original sources (1993 ... 1998) is Eric Youngdale<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is to blame for these shoddy hacks. Joerg Schilling wrote the SCSI transport library and its adaptation layer to the programs and newer parts (starting from 1999) of the utilities, this makes them Copyright (C) 1999-2004 Joerg Schilling. Patches to improve general usability would be gladly accepted. This manpage describes the program implementation of isoinfo as shipped by the cdrkit distribution. See http://alioth.debian.org/projects/deb‐ burn/ for details. It is a spinoff from the original program distributed in the cdrtools package [1]. However, the cdrtools developers are not involved in the development of this spinoff and therefore shall not be made responsible for any problem caused by it. Do not try to get support for this program by contacting the original author(s). If you have support questions, send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have definitely found a bug, send a mail to this list or to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>writing at least a short description into the Subject and "Package: cdrkit" into the first line of the mail body.  FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS These utilities are really quick hacks, which are very useful for debug‐ ging problems in genisoimage or in an iso9660 filesystem. In the long run, it would be nice to have a daemon that would NFS export a iso9660 image. The isoinfo program is probably the program that is of the most use to the general user. AVAILABILITY These utilities come with the cdrkit package, and the primary download site is http://debburn.alioth.debian.org/ and FTP mirrors of distribu‐ tions. Despite the name, the software is not beta. ENVIRONMENT CDR_DEVICE This may either hold a device identifier that is suitable to the open call of the SCSI transport library or a label in the file /etc/wodim.conf. RSH If the RSH environment is present, the remote connection will not be created via rcmd(3) but by calling the program pointed to by RSH. Use e.g. RSH=/usr/bin/ssh to create a secure shell connec‐ tion. Note that this forces the program to create a pipe to the rsh(1) program and disallows the program to directly access the network socket to the remote server. This makes it impossible to set up performance parameters and slows down the connection compared to a root initiated rcmd(3) connection. RSCSI If the RSCSI environment is present, the remote SCSI server will not be the program /opt/schily/sbin/rscsi but the program pointed to by RSCSI. Note that the remote SCSI server program name will be ignored if you log in using an account that has been created with a remote SCSI server program as login shell. FILES /etc/wodim.conf Default values can be set for the following options in /etc/wodim.conf. CDR_DEVICE This may either hold a device identifier that is suitable to the open call of the SCSI transport library or a label in the file /etc/wodim.conf that allows to identify a spe‐ cific drive on the system. Any other label is an identifier for a specific drive on the system. Such an identifier may not contain the characters ',', '/', '@' or ':'. Each line that follows a label contains a TAB separated list of items. Currently, four items are recognized: the SCSI ID of the drive, the default speed that should be used for this drive, the default FIFO size that should be used for this drive and drive specific options. The values for speed and fifosize may be set to -1 to tell the program to use the global defaults. The value for driveropts may be set to "" if no driveropts are used. A typical line may look this way: teac1= 0,5,0 4 8m "" yamaha= 1,6,0 -1 -1 burnfree This tells the program that a drive named teac1 is at scsi‐ bus 0, target 5, lun 0 and should be used with speed 4 and a FIFO size of 8 MB. A second drive may be found at scsi‐ bus 1, target 6, lun 0 and uses the default speed and the default FIFO size. SEE ALSO genisoimage(1), wodim(1), readcd(1), ssh(1). SOURCES [1] Cdrtools 2.01.01a08 from May 2006, http://cdrecord.berlios.de Version 2.0 04/06/01 ISOINFO(1)


Welcome to Sample Jekyll Blog
This is a saaaample Jekyll Blog.
First Heading
Home
Contact
Archive
RSS Feed
Second Heading
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
forty two
Jun 30, 2016
Your Name
this is some content


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A) University or equivalent and schools or other formal education from age 14
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Establishment/City/Country
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From
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To
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Qualification
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Status
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Title
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Main Subject
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| Eberhard Karls University Tuebingen/Tuebingen, Germany |
OCT-2005 |
SEP-2009 |
Master's Degree (or equivalent) |
Completed |
Diploma International Economics (East Asia) |
Economics |
| Albert Einstein Gymnasium/B÷blingen, Germany |
FEB-2003 |
MAY-2005 |
Secondary School Diploma |
Completed |
Abitur (General Entry Qualification for University) |
Physics, Mathematics, History |
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B) Other professional qualifications, training, courses in professional or related
field
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Establishment/City/Country
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From
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To
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Qualification
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Status
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Title
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Main Subject
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| University of British Columbia/Vancouver, Canada |
SEP-2013 |
DEC-2013 |
Other |
Completed |
Course Completion (MOOC) |
Introduction to Systematic Program Design |
| University of Washington/Washington, USA |
JUL-2013 |
OCT-2013 |
Other |
Completed |
Course Completion (MOOC) |
Introduction to Data Science using R, Python, SQL, Pig (Bill Howe) |
| John Hopkins University/Baltimore, USA |
SEP-2012 |
DEC-2012 |
Other |
Completed |
Course Completion (MOOC) |
Data Analysis using R (Jeffrey Leeks) |
| John Hopkins University/Baltimore, USA |
MAR-2012 |
JUN-2012 |
Other |
Completed |
Course Completion (MOOC) |
Computing for Data Analysis using R (Roger Peng) |
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Name of Employer:
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Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
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Job Title:
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Consultant |
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From: OCT-2010
To: JUN-2011 (0.8 years)
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Employer Address:
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City/Country:
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Paris, France |
Supervisor:
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Colin Webb |
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Type of Business:
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Intergovernmental Organisation |
Country of Assignment:
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France |
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Employer Telephone Number:
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Number and kind of employees supervised by you:
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N/A |
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Employer Fax Number:
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Salary per annum after tax (indicate currency):
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49200 EUR |
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Employer E-mail:
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Description of Job Duties:
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Extending the OECD Structural Analysis database in SAS; Drafting indicators for STI/EAS biannual publication Scoreboard (http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/sti_scoreboard-2013-en); Refactoring STAN Indicator calculations in SQL and SAS (http://www.oecd.org/sti/stan/indicators); Harmonize labour force survey data from BEA and EUROSTAT with ISCO-88 employment classification for research project on "trade in tasks" (offshorability of job content) |
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Name of Employer:
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Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development
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Job Title:
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Statistician (B5) |
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From: JUN-2010
To: DEC-2015 (5.6 years)
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Employer Address:
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City/Country:
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Paris, France |
Supervisor:
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Alessandra Colecchia |
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Type of Business:
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Intergovernmental Organisation |
Country of Assignment:
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France |
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Employer Telephone Number:
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Number and kind of employees supervised by you:
|
N/A |
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Employer Fax Number:
|
|
Salary per annum after tax (indicate currency):
|
59000 EUR |
|
Employer E-mail:
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Description of Job Duties:
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Assist in the development and updating of OECD's Structural Analysis (STAN) industrial database (www.oecd.org/sti/stan). In particular, he contributed to OECD's flagship Trade in Value Added (TiVA) project (www.oecd.org/trade/valueadded) by assisting in the development of the underlying Inter-Country Input-Output (ICIO) framework and the update and quality control of TiVA indicators. MarkLogic system architecture for scientometrics with Elsevier SCOPUS (http://blog.scopus.com/about); R Shiny application development for interactive data analysis and reporting; Automated information retrieval from national official statistics Open Data sources; Sectoral specialisation, mark-up calculation and productivity indicators (http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/pdtvy-2013-en) |
|
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Would you accept short-term employment?
State any disability/reservation restricting your travel/assignment to any area:
Have you had any legal convictions,excluding minor traffic violations?
If yes, please provide full details (charge,date,where tried,conviction):
If you are currently working for a UN common system organization,please select:
N/A
Do you consent to our making enquiries to your present employer?
Are you under any obligation to return/stay in the service of your employer?
Please state (in weeks) any notice of termination of employment you are obliged to give your employer :
Are you available for Emergency Response Missions?
I certify that the information provided is true and complete :
Yes
Certification date :
23-FEB-2016
PPF last updated on: 04-APR-2016


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Get a local web server running. I use python -m http.server for python 3; use python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000 for python 2, which is the default on macs.
Theory Reading 1: A Layered Grammar of Graphics by Hadley Wickham. Due Monday, Feb 6. Don't worry too much about the R code. Focus on how Wickham describes the parts of a plot. Be able to define and provide examples for: "geometry", "scale", and "guide".
What JS capabilities are available to us? Can I Use and Browser Usage. Note that your TAs are using recent Chrome browsers, but much of the world is not.
Inspiration: the Rhythm of Food. Think of this as you read the Wickham article. What scales are they using? How are they teaching you to interpret those scales?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static i18n %} {% block title %}Favorites{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have favorites in the following seasons


In a world of generic enterprise software, Aptean provides targeted ERP, supply chain management, and compliance solutions that deliver more results instead of more workarounds.
| ERP Solutions | SCM Solutions | MES Solutions | Asset Management Solutions | Compliance Solutions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ross | irms|360 | Factory | TabWare | Respond |
| Apprise | Catalyst | Activplant | GenomeQuest | |
| Made2Manage | i-Supply | LifeQuest | ||
| Encompix | Vision | |||
| Intuitive | IMI | |||
| Axis | TradeBeam | |||
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| EquipSoft |


And so it begins...
How to start your iOS blog with an article about web development
I’ll admit it, I have never been much of a web developer. Sure, I once built a website, somewhere around the start of the century. It included a guestbook, a visitor counter and a LED ticker display. It was hosted on a free .tk domain. You get the idea. But ever since things got a bit more serious, I mostly stayed away from web development.
I once used to blog as well. At a previous company I worked for, I contributed to the technical blog once a month for three years straight. But I never had a personal blog before. My main excuse has always been that I don’t want to deal with the overhead of building a website and keeping it alive. I have considered blogging on a platform like Medium, but I tend to agree with Scott Hanselman, who claims that as a developer, not only should you have your own blog, but you should also buy your own domain in order to keep control over your content.
So what changed? Two things. First, I came across this post by Amy Hoy. Her advice to just start small – one tiny step after another – may sound pretty obvious, but it was still a bit of a wake up call for me. Second, I recently realized just how much web development has matured over the past few years and how easy it has become to set up, deploy and maintain something like a static blog site.
You don’t need to know any Ruby to install gems like Middleman or Jekyll. You just play around with some open source templates until you find something you like. You link your domain to GitHub Pages and you can be up and running in a matter of minutes. Call me old-fashioned, but I think there’s something quite magical about being able to deploy a website simply by typing git push.
So here you have it. A first tiny step. The beginning of something. No promises about frequent updates. No begging to subscribe to my RSS feed. But no more excuses either.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Deep-fried halibut in an inky-coloured batter, served with zingy green herb oil. A feast for the eyes!
Preheat the oven to 110C/90C Fan/Gas ¼ and line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the cherry tomatoes on the baking tray and roast for 1 hour or until dried out.
For the Thai green emulsion, bring a small saucepan of water to the boil and blanch to coriander and the mint leaves for 2 minutes. Immediately refresh under cold, running water. Drain the leaves and pat dry with kitchen paper.
Place lime leaves, lemon zest, lemongrass, grated ginger, chilli, galangal and 100ml/3½fl oz sunflower oil into a saucepan and gently heat through.
Transfer this mixture into a liquidiser and add the coriander and mint. Blend thoroughly until smooth. Sieve the mixture into a bowl, set aside and leave to cool.
In a food processor, blend the egg, lemon juice, vinegar, mustard and seasoning on a high speed, slowly adding the remaining 300ml/10fl oz sunflower oil until the mixture has thickened. Fold in the cooled, spicy green liquid and set aside.
For the halibut, fill a deep-fat fryer or a large, deep, heavy-bottomed pan two-thirds full with the oil. Heat to 180C (a cube of bread should turn brown in one minute when dropped in.) CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.
In a large bowl, mix the flour and squid ink together, season generously with salt and pepper, then with an electric whisk, incorporate the cold, sparkling water to form a runny batter.
Dip each halibut piece into the batter and shake off the excess. Repeat this process twice for each piece.
Carefully, lower the coated haddock pieces into the deep-fat fryer and cook for 4 minutes or until the batter is crispy and the fish is cooked through. Remove from fryer and drain on kitchen paper.
Dot the emulsion onto the plate and place the fish on top, scatter the cherry tomatoes around the plate.


Cloud accounts with live clusters attached to them cannot be deleted.
Link an AWS, GCE, Azure, or Digital Ocean cloud account and have a Supergiant cluster up in minutes