The WINDOW2 record contains window attributes for a sheet in a workbook.
Record Data — BIFF8
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
grbit |
2 |
Option flags |
|
6 |
rwTop |
2 |
Top row visible in the window |
|
8 |
colLeft |
2 |
Leftmost column visible in the window |
|
10 |
icvHdr |
4 |
Index to color value for row/column headings and gridlines |
|
14 |
wScaleSLV |
2 |
Zoom magnification in page break preview |
|
16 |
wScaleNormal |
2 |
Zoom magnification in normal view |
|
18 |
(Reserved) |
4 |
|
The grbit field contains the option flags shown in the following table.
|
Offset |
Bits |
Mask |
Name |
Contents |
|
0 |
0 |
01h |
fDspFmla |
=1 if the window should display formulas |
|
|
1 |
02h |
fDspGrid |
=1 if the window should display gridlines |
|
|
2 |
04h |
fDspRwCol |
=1 if the window should display row and column headings |
|
|
3 |
08h |
fFrozen |
=1 if the panes in the window should be frozen |
|
|
4 |
10h |
fDspZeros |
=1 if the window should display 0 (zero) values |
|
|
5 |
20h |
fDefaultHdr |
=1 (see the following explanation) |
|
|
6 |
40h |
fRightToLeft |
=1 if text is right-to-left |
|
|
7 |
80h |
fDspGuts |
=1 if outline symbols are displayed |
|
1 |
0 |
01h |
fFrozenNoSplit |
=1 if the panes in the window are frozen but there is no split |
|
|
1 |
02h |
fSelected |
=1 if the sheet tab is selected |
|
|
2 |
04h |
fPaged |
=1 if the sheet is currently being displayed in the workbook window |
|
|
3 |
08h |
fSLV |
=1 if the sheet was saved while in page break preview |
|
|
7–4 |
F0h |
(Reserved) |
|
fDefaultHdr is 1 if the window’s row and column headings and gridlines should be drawn in the window’s default foreground color. If this field is 0, the color index in the icvHdr field is used instead.
Record Data — BIFF7 and earlier
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
grbit |
2 |
Option flags |
|
6 |
rwTop |
2 |
Top row visible in the window |
|
8 |
colLeft |
2 |
Leftmost column visible in the window |
|
10 |
rgbHdr |
4 |
Row/column heading and gridline color |
The grbit field contains the following option flags:
|
Offset |
Bits |
Mask |
Name |
Contents |
|
0 |
0 |
01h |
fDspFmla |
=1 if the window should display formulas |
|
|
1 |
02h |
fDspGrid |
=1 if the window should display gridlines |
|
|
2 |
04h |
fDspRwCol |
=1 if the window should display row and column headings |
|
|
3 |
08h |
fFrozen |
=1 if the panes in the window should be frozen |
|
|
4 |
10h |
fDspZeros |
=1 if the window should display 0 (zero) values |
|
|
5 |
20h |
fDefaultHdr |
=1 (see the following explanation) |
|
|
6 |
40h |
fArabic |
=1 for the Arabic version of Excel |
|
|
7 |
80h |
fDspGuts |
=1 if outline symbols are displayed |
|
1 |
0 |
01h |
fFrozenNoSplit |
=1 if the panes in the window are frozen but there is no split |
|
|
1 |
02h |
fSelected |
=1 if the sheet tab is selected |
|
|
2 |
04h |
fPaged |
=1 if the sheet is currently being displayed in the workbook window |
|
|
7–3 |
F8h |
(Reserved) |
|
fDefaultHdr is 1 if the window’s row and column headings and gridlines should be drawn in the window’s default foreground color. If this field is 0, the RGB color in the rgbHdr field is used instead.


Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
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on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014Hello this is a test comment.
on March 5th, 2014


This is a project is for University of Auckland. This implements RFC913 simple file transfer protocol in java. Link to Specification
All commands are implemented.
Both Server and Client is started on “localhost”.
Port is set to “6666” at the moment. As the default “115” port sometimes might be reserved.
If the port and ip needs to be changed, these can be edited in Server/Server.java line 12-13 and Client/Client.java line 24-25
Multiple instances of client can connect to the server as the server forks off a new thread each time.
Files for the client and server transfer are stored by default in in the Files
folder within respective directories. ie Client/Files
, Server/Files
This has been tested on ubuntu linux 20.04, but should work in windows too. JDK and JRE 14 is required. make sure java and javac has been added to your system path. Check google on how to do this
Open bash/terminal in the root folder (../rfc913)
To compile :
$ javac Client/Client.java
$ javac Server/Server.java
To run:
Open two separate instances of terminal in the room folder (../rfc913)
Terminal one (Server)
$ java Server.Server
Terminal two (Client )
$ java Client.Client
(Can open as many clients terminals as you need)
All commands can be entered ignoring case. If format is entered incorrectly the client will prompt you the correct format.
eg:
user adfsdf asdfds
USER command format : USER
list
LIST command format : LIST { F | V } . check README for specific directory path syntax
Most commands require the user to be loggedn first. User credentials are stored in
(../rfc913/Server/Configs/userInfo.csv)
Currently in file there are 4 users:
user1 and user2 requires all 3 parameters to be entered
User3 only needs username and password to be logged in, and admin only needs the user name.
| user | account | password |
|---|---|---|
| user1 | account1 | pass1 |
| user2 | account2 | pass2 |
| user3 | pass3 | |
| admin |
format: USER user-id
The user command is used to enter the username.
USER wronguser
-Invalid user-id, try again
USER user1
+User-id valid, send account and password
USER admin
!admin logged in
format: ACCT account
Once a valid username is entered, you should then enter the account name.
ACCT wrongaccount
-Invalid Account, try again
ACCT account1
+Account ok or not needed. Send your password next
format: PASS password
Once a valid username is entered, you can also enter the password.
USER user1
+User-id valid, send account and password
PASS pass1
+Password ok but you haven't specified the account
ACCT account1
!Account was ok or not needed. Skip the password.
USER user2
+User-id valid, send account and password
ACCT account2
+Account ok or not needed. Send your password next
PASS pass2
!Password is ok and you can begin file transfers.
USER user3
+User-id valid, send account and password
PASS pass3
!Password is ok and you can begin file transfers.
USER user1
+User-id valid, send account and password
PASS wrongpass
-Wrong password, try again
Once you receive a message starting with “!”, it means you’re logged in and other commands are availabe.
Format: CDIR new-directory
CDIR is used to change directories, new-directory
syntax:
CDIR ~
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
CDIR ..
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server
CDIR ..
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913
CDIR Server
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server
CDIR @/home/ming
!Changed working dir to /home/ming
CDIR /home/ming/non_existant_folder
-Can't connect to directory because directory does not exist or you have no permission
CDIR ~
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
CDIR also requires you to be logged in. If no username has been entered, you will be rejected. If username has been entered it’ll prompt you to enter account and password
CDIR ~
-Cannot use CDIR when not logged in
USER user1
+User-id valid, send account and password
CDIR ~
+directory ok, send account/password
ACCT account1
+account ok send password
PASS pass1
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
USER user2
+User-id valid, send account and password
CDIR Folder2
+directory ok, send account/password
ACCT account2
+account ok send password
PASS wrongpass
-invalid password
Format: LIST { F | V } directory-path
List has two modes, V for a more detailed listing, and F just lists the file names.
directory-path
follows the same syntax as CDIR
LIST F ~
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| longtext1.txt |
| cat.png |
| shorttxt.txt |
| Folder2/.. |
LIST V Folder2
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files/Folder2
| FileName | ModifiedTime | Size(B) | Owner | RWX |
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
| lenaa.tif | 01/09/2020 06:09 | 65734 | ming | RW- |
| longtext2.txt | 01/09/2020 06:09 | 3940 | ming | RW- |
| Folder3/.. | 02/09/2020 18:15 | 4096 | ming | RWX |
LIST V wrongfolder
-Directory invalid
LIST F @/home/ming/ming-rfc913
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| .git/.. |
| Utils/.. |
| Client/.. |
| Server/.. |
format: KILL file-spec
Kill is used to delete a file withing the current folder. then checking it is removed.
file-spec
is relative to the last active dir, either from LIST or CDIR. USE LIST F
to check where you are.
LIST F ~
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| longtext1.txt |
| cat.png |
| shorttxt.txt |
| Folder2/.. |
KILL shorttxt.txt
+shorttxt.txt deleted
LIST F
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| longtext1.txt |
| cat.png |
| Folder2/.. |
KILL shorttxt.txt
-Not deleted because no file exists
Format: NAME old-file-spec
Format: TOBE new-file-spec
old-file-spec
is relative to current server directory. The file you want to change the name of.
new-file-spec
new name you wish to change to.
Changes a file name. First checks if file exists, then sendTOBE
with new name, if any other commands is sent the renaming is cancelled
LIST F
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| longtext1.txt |
| cat.png |
| Folder2/.. |
NAME cat.png
+File Exists
TOBE cat1.png
+cat.png renamed to cat1.png
NAME cat2.png
-File wasn't renamed because cat2.png does not exist
NAME cat1.png
+File Exists
LIST F
-Name change aborted as you need to send TOBE with new file name
Format: DONE
Done is used to indicate the end of the session from the client.
DONE
+Thank you for using MCHE226 STFP service.
Closing Client Session
Client Session ended.
Closing Server instance
Server instance terminated
format: TYPE { A | B | C }
The rfc specification specifics different ways to send the file. A for Ascii, B for binary, C for continious.
TYPE A
+Using Ascii mode
TYPE B
+Using Binary mode
TYPE C
+Using Continuous mode
TYPE D
-Type not valid
format:RETR file-spec
file-spec
is relative to the last active dir, either from LIST or CDIR. USE LIST F
to check where you are.
format:SEND
format:STOP
Retrieves a file from the current folder from the Server to the remote.
Aftering sending the RETR command, if the file exsists, the server will reply with the size of the file. You then have the option to SEND or STOP ,which continues or stops the transfer.
LIST F
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| longtext1.txt |
| cat.png |
| Folder2/.. |
RETR cat.png
48387
SEND
+Sending, this might take a while depending on size
Ok file sent
RETR longtext1.txt
1176
STOP
+ok, RETR aborted
RETR nonexistant.file
-File doesn't exist
format:STOR { NEW | OLD | APP } file-spec
NEW: attempts to generate a new file in the server
OLD: overides old file
APP: appends to the old file.
file-spec
name of file to store in the server. must be located in clients Client/Files
folder.
Stores a file from the clients file folder to a servers current folder
CDIR Folder2
!Changed working dir to /home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files/Folder2
LIST F
+/home/ming/ming-rfc913/Server/Files/Folder2
| FileName |
----------------------------------
| lenaa.tif |
| longtext2.txt |
| Folder3/.. |
STOR new client1.txt
+File does not exists, will create a new file
+ok, waiting for file
+Saved client1.
STOR new client1.txt
-File Exists, but system doesn't support generations
STOR old client1.txt
+Will write over old file
+ok, waiting for file
+Saved client1.txt
STOR app client1.txt
Will append to file
+ok, waiting for file
+Saved client1.txt
CDIR @/
!Changed working dir to /
STOR new client1.txt
+File does not exists, will create a new file
+ok, waiting for file
-Couldn't save because/client1.txt (Permission denied)


T
from the given BeanFactory
declaring a
qualifier (e.g. via <qualifier>
or @Qualifier
) matching the given
qualifier, or having a bean name matching the given qualifier.AutowireCandidateResolver
implementation that matches bean definition qualifiers
against qualifier annotations
on the field or parameter to be autowired.Qualifier
annotation.ParseState
entry representing an autowire candidate qualifier.


Exceptional Craft Flower
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We will contact you soon to discuss your order inquiry. Our team is happy to talk about our horticultural practices and answer any questions that you might have, including putting you in touch with our current clients from across the U.S.
All of our feminized seedlings are in 72 count trays and are USDA Organic Certified. Our seed ships USPS Priority Overnight Express in discrete professional packaging.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quickest way to get in touch is by calling Emily at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
The answer is yes to both. You can arrange for pickup from our facility or we can setup a delivery.
No, we respect the intellectual property of our fantastic breeder and honor their work. If you'd like to inquire about exclusive rights to cultivar, please send a note to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


THE THEORY OF FLIGHT (Fine Line) Starring: Helena Bonham Carter, Kenneth Branagh, Gemma Jones. Screenplay: Richard Hawkins. Producers: Helena Spring & Ruth Caleb and David M. Thompson & Anant Singh. Director: Paul Greengrass.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
If it's December or January, it must be time for "triumph over illness/handicap" films. They spew forth during Oscar season like colored hankies from a magician's sleeve, playing to the Academy's time-honored tradition of tossing nominations at anyone who hops into a hospital bed, or occupies a wheelchair, or otherwise tackles physical or mental adversity. Into this crowded field comes THE THEORY OF FLIGHT, a quirky comedy-drama of romantic friendship starring Kenneth Branagh as Richard Hawkins, an artist so flighty that he actually does try to take flight...right off the roof of a building. For his trouble Richard is sentenced to community service, which takes the form of assisting Jane Hatchard (Helena Bonham Carter), a young woman stricken with ALS (better known in the U.S. as Lou Gehrig's Disease) and confined to a wheelchair. She wants only one thing from Richard: for him to help her realize her life's dream before she dies. Cue soaring music and inspirational message.
Well, not exactly. It seems that Jane's life's dream is to lose her virginity. None-too-keen on doing the deed himself, Richard instead decides to rent her a gigolo for one night. And none-too-wealthy, being a flighty artist, he decides to rob a bank to pay for it. Thus unfolds a singularly odd sort of film, at once a dark comedy, an unconventional love story and, yes, a triumph over illness/handicap film.
The strange thing about THE THEORY OF FLIGHT is that it's not always clear whose triumph over a handicap will be the focus of the film. As the narrative progresses, it becomes ever more clear that Richard is the real protagonist of the piece, the character who is supposed to learn and change through this experience. Unfortunately, he's also the character who is least interesting, and makes the least sense. There's something emotionally amiss with this fellow, that's for certain; exactly what that something is, not so much. Kenneth Branagh (apparently still suffering side effects from channeling Woody Allen in CELEBRITY) is all neurotic discomfort and goofy twitches. The character's intense desire to follow through on the bank robbery falls somewhere between melodramatic affectation and sincere-though-misguided expression of resolve, when only one or the other would truly clarify things.
Meanwhile, Helena Bonham Carter continues to act circles around most of her contemporaries.  There's wicked self-deprecating humor in the character -- she posts a message to an Internet personals board stating "Hideously crippled young woman seeks sex" -- but also an innocent wistfulness. Though it's a challenging bit of physical acting for Bonham Carter to wrap her mouth around Jane's slurred speech and adopt the distinctive movements, her finest moment is a silent one -- a pleading glance at Richard as her voice synthesizer plays her recorded request.
It's the clash between our interest in those two characters which prevents THE THEORY OF FLIGHT from soaring to the highest possible level. While Richard's awakening to his own self-indulgence may be the point, it's still tedious watching him indulge himself when watching Jane is so much more interesting. Perhaps the problem is that there is too much high-concept to this tale, too many silly little bits of business to distract from genuine interaction between the two principal characters. It's hard for a love story to be great when you want one of the lovers to end up happy, and the other just to end up an adult. You have to commend THE THEORY OF FLIGHT for taking a slightly different flight plan towards soaring inspiration. It just can't quite get there on only one good wing.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 bumpy flights: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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


.text-white on .bg-blue
.text-gray-dark on .bg-blue-light
.text-white on .bg-red
.text-red on .bg-red-light
.text-gray-dark on .bg-green-light
.text-gray-dark on .bg-yellow
.text-gray-dark on .bg-yellow-light
.text-white on .bg-purple
.text-white on .bg-gray-dark
.text-gray-dark on .bg-gray


Class Copyable<CopyType>
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.theusaf.BattlefieldChess.util.Copyable<CopyType>
-
- Type Parameters:
CopyType
- The type of object to return when copying it.
public class Copyable<CopyType> extends java.lang.Object
Represents a cloneable object. This class is meant to be extended withCopyType
set to the class that is extending this.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description Copyable()
Constructs a copyable object.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description CopyType
copy()
Copies the object.protected CopyType
copySpecific()
Actually generates the cloned object.boolean
isClone()
Returns whether this object is a clone.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
isClone
public boolean isClone()
Returns whether this object is a clone.- Returns:
- whether this object is a clone
-
copy
public final CopyType copy()
Copies the object. Returnsnull
by default. To customize this, please OverridecopySpecific()
- Returns:
- The copied object
-
copySpecific
protected CopyType copySpecific()
Actually generates the cloned object. By default, returnsnull
. Override this method to return a different object.- Returns:
- The clone of the object.
-
-


Feedback
What people think about working with me?
19th April, 2015
Pairing over a remote session was hard at first because I prefer working with people in person. I think that with time I am getting better at communicating with others. I think that the pairing sessions are a great way to learn how to code because it gives me the opportunity to look at a problem through someone else's eyes. The virtual pairing session is a great thing to learn especially since it is becoming a common practice to hold meeting remotely in the real world.
The few things that I find frustrating is not having the person's body language. I personally use body language as a tool to see how my partners react to certain situations and then change my approach to make the most out of the pairing sessions. I am hoping that I get better at communicating over the internet with the help of DBC pairing sessions.
After reading the feedback from my previous pairing sessions I am glad that gradually my pairing sessions had less problems with my communication skills. Initially when I got feedback that I am not doing so well with my commutation skills I took the challenge to talk more to my pair.
During one of my pairing sessions someone suggested that I take the time and talk about the entire problem with my pair before coding. This is one thing I would like to working on my next pairing session.
Giving someone feedback is a hard thing to do. As long as the problem was resolved in a timely manner and all people participating were respectful to others, I don't think that the pairing sessions was bad. It is because of this that I find myself having a hard time giving someone constructive feedback.


Type Aliases
The following type aliases are available globally.
-
Provides an issuer selection list for iDEAL payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias IdealComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Provides an issuer selection list for MOLPay payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias MOLPayComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Provides an issuer selection list for Dotpay payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias DotpayComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Provides an issuer selection list for EPS payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias EPSComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Provides an issuer selection list for Entercash payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias EntercashComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Provides an issuer selection list for OpenBanking payments.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias OpenBankingComponent = IssuerListComponent
-
Holds the details entered in the IDEAL component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias IdealPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Holds the details entered in the MOLPay component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias MOLPayPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Holds the details entered in the Dotpay component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias DotpayPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Holds the details entered in the EPS component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias EPSPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Holds the details entered in the Entercash component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias EntercashPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Holds the details entered in the OpenBanking component.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias OpenBankingPaymentDetails = IssuerListPaymentDetails
-
Alias for a completion handler with a single parameter of type T.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Completion<T> = (T) -> Void
-
Alias for a closure that handles an event.
Declaration
Swift
public typealias EventHandler<Event> = (Event) -> Void


scopeVar
tri
Used to assign a variable within the scope to a certain value based on an evaluation. The vbl name is set to the value returned by expr
vbl
expr
<ANY ... scope-var='vbl = expr'>


In and of it_self, a View does nothing. Not without a ViewLayer at least. A view is made up of one or more of these layers and they are drawn in order of zindex.
id
- the id that has been assigned to the layer, this value
can be used when later accessing the layer from a View.zindex
(default: 0) - a zindex in Tile5 means the same thing it does in CSS
This event is fired in response to the changed
method being called. This method is
called primarily when you have made modifications to the layer in code and need to
flag to the containing T5.View that an redraw is required. Any objects that need to
perform updates in response to this layer changing (including overriden implementations)
can do this by binding to the change method
layer.bind('change', function(evt, layer) {
// do your updates here...
});
Called in the View method of the same name, each layer has an opportunity to update it_self in the current animation cycle before it is drawn.
The business end of layer drawing. This method is called when a layer needs to be drawn and the following parameters are passed to the method:
The hitGuess function is used to determine if a layer would return elements for
a more granular hitTest. Essentially, hitGuess calls are used when events such
as hover and tap events occur on a view and then if a positive result is detected
the canvas is invalidated and checked in detail during the view layer draw
operation.
By doing this we can just do simple geometry operations in the hitGuess function
and then make use of canvas functions such as isPointInPath
to do most of the heavy
lifting for us


Special care on Your Lovely Pets by Veterinary physician
The weather started getting rough the tiny ship was tossed if not for the courage of the fearless crew the Minnow would be lost the minnow lost. Come and knock on our door. We've been waiting for you. Where the kisses are hers and hers and his.Three's company too. Michael Knight a young loner on a crusade to champion the cause of the innocent is the tale.


| Name | Author | Date Modified | Work Completed | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
{{ item.document }} | {{ item.author }} | {{ item.date | date }} |
|
|
Table rows can be reordered by using the uxReorderable
directive. The above example demonstrates how a table can be reordered
by adding a handle to each row.
The uxReorderable
directive can be used in conjunction with ngModel
so additional forms of reordering can be implemented,
for example, using the keyboard.
The uxReorderable
directive is not restricted to use on tables, it can be used with any list of elements.
By default each immediate child of uxReorderable
will become draggable, however you can specify an element within the item
to be the drag handle which the user will have to drag to move the item. A handle can be specified by adding the uxReorderableHandle
to
the element that should be dragged to move the object.
The following properties can be used on the uxReorderable
directive:
This property can be used to provide the uxReorderable
directive with a dataset that represents the items that can be reordered.
This can used as a two way binding which will ensure the dataset always reflects the current order of items in the list. Each list item should
have a uxReorderableModel
directive applied, with a value indicating which item in the dataset it represents.
If the list is generated using ngFor
this property should be bound to the same dataset.
If there is no dataset representing the items then this property is not required.
uxReorderable
elements which
belong to the same group can have items dragged between them. Only required if multiple drop containers are
being created.
ngFor
to ensure the data remains in the same order
for both the uxReorderable
and ngFor
directives.
The ReorderEvent
interface is as follows:
uxReorderableModel
was specified on the element.
This directive dynamically applies the following classes to assist with styling:
ux-reorderable-moving
- this is set on a draggable item while it is being dragged.ux-reorderable-container-moving
- this is set on the container(s) while an item is being dragged.The following code can be used to create the example above:


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Index
Accessories. See Complicity
Accomplices. See Complicity
Acoustic separation approach, 290
acquitted principals, 740
causation and, 731
culpable-but-unconvictable principals, 740
habit and, 228
legal duty and, 235
onlookers, 729
Aiding and abetting. See Complicity
American Law Institute. See Model Penal Code
Animal Fighting Spectator Prohibition Act of 2014, 729
Armed Career Criminal Act of 1984, 198
Assault
attempt, 662
Bail Reform Act of 1984, 16
Battered women
Battery. See Assault
Cannabis. See Marijuana
Capital punishment. See Death penalty
Case flow, 18
actus reus and, 731
complicity and, 721
drugs, providing, 640
involuntary choices, 634
life support, removing, 631
mens rea and, 721
Model Penal Code, 618
omissions, 616
reckless or negligent aid, 624
religious beliefs and, 631
reluctant actor, encouraging, 626
specific causal mechanism, 613
voluntary choices, 634
vulnerable victim and, 614
Child pornography, 220
Clean Water Act of 1972, 865
accessory before or after fact, 692
acquitted principals, 740
advance knowledge, 708
conspiracy as doctrine of complicity, 693
conspiracy vs., 751
culpable-but-unconvictable principals, 740
knowledge vs. purpose, 708
mental state and, 717
onlookers, 729
seriousness of substantive offense, 703
Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, 1044
Confessions, attempt and, 659
Conflicts of interest, 22
Consent of victim as defense
rape. See Rape
acquittal of co-conspirator, 797
attempt, 803
complicity vs., 751
corrupt motive, 764
culpable objectives, 780
declarations of co-conspirators, 746
defined, 744
as doctrine of complicity, 693
drug offenses, 793
immunity of co-conspirator, 797
insider trading, 793
knowledge, 761
mistake of law as defense, 764
modern approach, 802
purpose, 761
reasonably foreseeable crimes, 766–779
renunciation, 783
Contributory negligence, homicide and, 495
Controlled Substances Act of 1970, 978
Controlled substances offenses. See Drug offenses
Corporate criminality. See Business crimes
Corrections systems, 13. See also Prison conditions
Crack cocaine, 1203
Crime Control Act of 1994, 600
Criminal Code Improvement Act of 2015 (proposed), 340
Cruel and unusual punishment
Culpability
knowledge. See Knowledge
negligence. See Negligence
purpose. See Purpose
recklessness. See Recklessness
Culpable action. See Actus reus
Culpable mental state. See Mens rea
Defenses
conspiracy, mistake of law as defense, 764
involuntary action defense, 319
reckless driving, epilepsy as defense, 231
rational well-informed actors, 120
federalism and, 1203
independent checks, 1187
theft, 1169
victimless crimes, 1194
Dismissal, 15
Diversion, 15
Domestic violence. See also Battered women
same-sex domestic violence, 895
Due process
entrapment by estoppel and, 342
official reliance, 342
proof beyond a reasonable doubt and, 49
Eighth Amendment. See Cruel and unusual punishment
Epileptic attacks, 231
Ethics in Government Act of 1978, 1190
Evidence
order of proof, 25
Ex Post Facto Clause, 182
Factual impossibility, 681
Federalism, discretion and, 1203
Federal Rules of Evidence, 34
abolition of, 529
attempt, 649
burglary, 540
death penalty, 586
grading of, 528
justification, 551
mens rea, 528
Model Penal Code, 526
sentencing, 521
strict liability, 521
Feminist theory
First Amendment
Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977, 799
Foreseeable consequence doctrine, 723
Gender. See Feminist theory; Women
Group criminality
Habit, 228
Harm. See Resulting harm
awareness of risk, 499
contributory negligence, 495
death penalty. See Death penalty
intended killings
justification, 499
malice aforethought, 446
manslaughter. See Manslaughter
murder. See Murder
negligence or recklessness
omissions, 235
self-defense. See Self-defense
in Sweden, 541
vehicle homicide, 446
Homosexual offenses, 150
Identity theft, 1158
Inchoate crimes
Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978, 502
Informed consent. See Consent of victim as defense
expert witnesses, 1021
Hinckley trial, 1043
raising issue of, 1025
sleepwalking, 1061
temporary insanity, 1057
Insider trading, 793
Intent. See Mens rea
Internet
theft of wireless services, 1151
Larceny
Legal duty rule. See Omissions
Mala in se, 304
Mala prohibita, 304
Mann Act of 1910, 779
Manslaughter
Mass guilt, 819
advance knowledge, 708
causation and, 721
corrupt motive, 764
drug offenses, 700
excuse and, 1084
felony murder, 528
intoxication and, 1008
mental state and, 717
motive, 277
seriousness of substantive offense, 703
Mental disorder, provocation and, 488
acoustic separation approach, 290
Mitigating circumstances, 137
Model Penal Code
blackmail, 1138
causation, 618
death penalty, 601
felony murder, 526
individualization, 507
knowledge, 274
motive, 277
necessity defense, 949
official reliance, 342
overview, 1263
robbery, 1308
self-defense, 930
Motor Carrier Act of 1980, 855
Narcotics offenses. See Drug offenses
attorney discretion, 1224
consistency requirement, 1225
criminal history and, 1215
effective assistance of counsel, 1209
federal vs. state law, 1229
guilty plea procedure, 1208
judge, role of, 1211
penalty caps, 1225
Police, 10
Police discretion, 10
Positive inducements, 1004
Powell doctrine, 764
Premeditation
policy rationales, 460
Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003, 84
Prostitution
Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation Act of 1977, 312
defendants eliciting provocation, 479
derivative provocation, 477
legally adequate, 468
mental disorder and, 488
non-provoking victims, 478
as partial justification, 470
Race
child rape, death penalty, 587
implicit threats, 376
jury instructions, 437
moral, emotional, or psychological force, 380
physical force or coercion, 372
reasonable apprehension, 375
Reasonable person test
Recklessness
Reporting obligation, misprision of felony, 244
Residual clause, 198
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, 864
Resulting harm
Robbery
Model Penal Code, 1308
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, 865
age and, 140
allocation of authority, 132
criminal history and, 140
death penalty. See Death penalty
duress and, 1003
equity in, 1249
felony murder, 521
mitigating circumstances, 137
Sex offenses
homosexual offenses, 150
Sexual abuse, strict liability, 313
Speech. See Freedom of speech
Spouse abuse. See also Battered women
Starvation, necessity defense and, 955
Sweden, homicide in, 541
Temporary insanity, 1057
Theft
chattels vs. cash, 1177
discretion, 1169
identity theft, 1158
larceny. See Larceny
mistake of law, 334
ordinary business practices, 1155
overview, 1097
robbery. See Robbery
sex as property, 1152
Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, 382
“True man” doctrine, 921


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CARL FONTICELLA
02.09.18
CARL FONTICELLA | FILE
Ohio head coach Frank Solich talks to an ESPN reporter before the start of the third quarter of the 2016 MAC Championship game at Ford Field in Detroit.
Mary Lyn Wininger just happened to be walking down a hallway when she heard him speaking.
Wininger, the former football secretary at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, heard Frank Solich addressing the Cornhuskers one last time.
Nebraska finished a 9-3 regular season with a win at Colorado on Nov. 28, 2003. Just a day later, Nebraska athletic director Steve Pederson fired Solich as the head football coach.
Wininger heard Solich’s final speech to the program that he’d been a part of for 40 years. Wininger, still brought to tears talking about that day, said it’s something she’ll never forget.
“He was a man about it — talked to the team and said, ‘You have another win in you in the bowl game, and I want you to go and win the game. Make it a 10-3 season,’” Wininger recalled. “For him to go in and give them a pep talk after he was let go ... It made me respect him even more.”
With a record of 58-19 as head coach, Solich’s firing left some around Nebraska perplexed, saddened and angry. It’s still up for debate to this day at the mere mention of the name “Solich” to a Cornhuskers fan.
But as the controversy of his firing raged on, Solich took a year off from the game. He studied both NFL and college teams for a return to the sidelines. Just more than a year later, he found his return in a small town in Southeastern Ohio, a far trip from his former home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Under Solich’s 13-year command, Ohio has become one of the most respected football teams in mid-major football. The Bobcats have played in nine bowl games under Solich and have been bowl eligible 11 times over the last 13 seasons. Solich is tied for the third longest-tenured coach in the FBS, the longest in the Group of Five.
The Bobcats were once known as a team that couldn’t reach bowl eligibility if wins are stacked from multiple seasons. Over the last 13 years, however, they’ve evolved into a constant threat to win the conference championship. Now, they’re a threat to win each and every game they play.
At 73 years old, Solich, who declined a sit-down interview for this story, has never been mentioned as a candidate to leave Ohio for greener pastures. Rarely mired in controversy, almost never viewed in a negative light.
And whatever feelings he had left over from his last speech to his old team, he let them out in his first meeting to his new one. Where one part of his career ended in Lincoln, another started in January 2005 at Walter Hall.
“After hearing him speak, you could just hear it in his voice,” former Ohio running back Kalvin McRae said. “He was determined to get us turned around.”
Andrew Stout couldn’t have been more confused.
College Bookstore was busier than ever, but, on that day, Stout wasn’t shipping merchandise throughout the state of Ohio. Instead, he was sending gear out to Nebraska.
Stout, the assistant general manager of the Court Street store, figured the men’s basketball team was playing in a tournament in Nebraska in mid-December. But eventually, he received a call much like ones he had gotten so many times that day. The shipping location was to Lincoln.
Stout had to ask why so much gear was being sent to a state with few ties to Ohio. After a brief pause, the customer’s answer was direct as possible.
“You hired our coach, dummy.”
But that call wasn’t the end of the orders by any means. Stout, who created the “Got Frank?” marketing campaign, watched as merchandise kept coming.
“There was a large contingent of people in Nebraska that felt that Frank got a raw deal,” Stout said. “I don’t suppose those fans are necessarily Bobcat fans — they’re Frank Solich fans.”
McRae saw the news on ESPN the night Solich’s hiring was announced. Former quarterback Austen Everson got a call from Gerry Gdowski, his new quarterbacks coach. But no matter how the team and community heard, they all were excited at the prospect of having an established and respected coach.
The Bobcats, away for winter break, didn’t meet Solich until winter quarter started. And that first meeting re-affirmed whatever the players thought about the new coach.
“You don’t want to be overly dramatic, but I honestly don’t know where you were going to find someone else with his ability and track record and, in all honesty, availability for a program that was in a position where the budget was limited,” former Ohio play-by-play broadcaster Derek Scott said.
If Solich was going to go 9-3 as a Bobcat, then he certainly wouldn’t be fired for it.
Ohio had its moments in previous years, yet there was no consistency. Now-former NFL wide receiver Antwaan Randle El was “ticketed” for Athens until Bob Knight offered him a chance to play basketball at Indiana. Now-former NFL safety and national champion Donnie Nickey looked like he’d play in the green and white, too, until Ohio State offered a scholarship at the last-second.
Ohio wanted a closer, and Solich had the fastball that the Bobcats so desperately needed.
“Coach Solich is a pretty demanding coach. He doesn’t oftentimes ever get outworked in terms of his approach to the game,” Everson said. “I think his expectations of us were kind of ramped up for us.”
And throughout the first summer, expectations ramped up like no one in Athens had experienced. Even with an opening loss to Northwestern to start the Solich era, the stage was set for one of the biggest games Peden Stadium had ever seen.
CARL FONTICELLA | FILE
Frank Solich prepares to lead the Bobcats onto the field before the start of the rivalry game against Marshall on September 14, 2013.
On Sept. 9, 2005, Pittsburgh came to Athens for the first home game of the Solich tenure. The game was on national TV and was played before a record crowd of 24,545. The entirety of the stadium built in 1929 was rocking, and even Pitt knew trouble was brewing.
“I knew (then-Pitt head coach) Dave (Wannstedt) a long time,” former Mid-American Conference Commissioner Rick Chryst said. “So I see him on the field before the game and he goes ‘Oh, this is great.’ Like he sort of knew what might be coming.”
The beginning wasn’t great for Ohio though: Pittsburgh housed the opening kick for a score. But then, the Bobcats took hold on defense, led by cornerback Dion Byrum, who ran an interception back for a touchdown in regulation.
Then in overtime, Pitt quarterback Tyler Palko threw a curl route on 3rd and 4. Byrum jumped that, too.
Byrum had told McRae the week prior that Palko liked to throw on three-step drops. He also told McRae that he’d jump those routes if he saw them. Byrum did just that and raced down the left sideline with the OU student section, and some players, right behind him.
“Everytime I watch highlights of that game, I probably could’ve gotten a penalty because I’m like almost at the numbers on the field while Dion is running,” McRae said with a laugh.
Byrum stopped just a yard into the end zone and placed the ball down, ending one of the most memorable games in Bobcats history.
“When we were first here, we were told our first goal was to keep people from leaving after the band played at halftime,” defensive coordinator Jimmy Burrow said. “The band is awesome, but they weren’t leaving after the Pittsburgh game at half.”
The entire student section poured onto the field — and later onto streets throughout Athens — to celebrate the Bobcats’ win.
 “A couch was being pulled in a pickup truck behind us lit on fire, and they pushed it out in the road out in front of our house on High Street.”
Ohio football had arrived, couches on fire or otherwise. The team finished just 4-7, but the program was clearly moving in a positive direction. For a team that needed any kind of positivity, it was a welcomed sight. No one expected even a bowl game at the outset, but a win over a notable team was more excitement than the team had seen in decades.
For the last quarter of the 20th century, Nebraska football displayed an era of dominance unmatched in college football history. To say the Cornhuskers dominated their opponents would be putting it lightly.
The Cornhuskers winning percentage over those decades was 85 percent en route to nine bowl wins. They were known for their powering running game, with names such as Roger Craig, Mike Rozier, Lawrence Phillips and Ahman Green. Rozier is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame and won the Heisman Trophy in 1983.
And Solich coached running backs.
“I remember playing those teams all too well,” said Kirby Hocutt, a linebacker for Kansas State from 1991-94 who later became Ohio’s athletic director. “They were a very physical team to play that would try to dominate you at the line of scrimmage.”
Solich was recruited by Bob Devaney, who won two national championships and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, in 1963 to play fullback at Nebraska.
Solich earned the nickname “Fearless Frankie” for his playing style and even graced the cover of Sports Illustrated in 1965.
In Osborne’s patented option offense, Solich’s running backs routinely ran free. Five of Nebraska’s all-time leading rushers played with Solich as the running backs coach or as the head coach.
That success has continued throughout his entire career, stretching from his time in Lincoln to his time in Athens.
“I still remember him looking inside and saying, ‘You don’t have to break 50-yard runs every play,’” McRae, Ohio’s all-time leading rusher, recalled. “‘Stay within the game and if everything works itself out, in the fourth quarter, those six-yard plays turn into 20-yard plays.’ He taught me to run within the system and be patient as a runner.”
It’s one of the reasons for the success Ohio has had, too. It’s not just a product of a one-time system or a senior-laden offensive line and running back.
This past season, Ohio averaged 244.5 yards per game on the ground and put up 44 rushing touchdowns, both best in the MAC. Four starters on the offensive line will return in the 2018 season, as will starting quarterback Nathan Rourke and running back A.J. Ouellette.
Because of that, Solich’s roots as a runner, both as a coach and a player, haven’t been forgotten by following generations. Ouellette, born just over a month after Nebraska’s second national title in 1995, took note.
Ouellete also wears Solich’s old No. 45, a not-so-subtle nod to Solich’s opinion of Ouellette.
Ouellette asked Matt Morton, the assistant athletic director of equipment, about the number and the reason he was given No. 45 — a number he didn’t originally ask for. Morton didn’t say anything, and instead only gave a quick smile and a wink.
“Once I started looking into Ohio, I noticed that the running backs that came from here were really good,” Ouellette said. “Coach Solich being the stud running back he was, it kind of puts a smile on a running back’s face when his head coach is a running back.”
Solich was hired twice in his life as a head coach. And to those involved in the situations, both were unlike any other hirings they’d ever seen.
At Nebraska, Solich had to replace Osborne, one of the greatest coaches in college football history — he left the Cornhuskers with an all-time record of 255-49-3.
“Coach Solich being able to coach right after coach Osborne, to do the job that he did, I think that all kind of signifies how good of a head coach he is,” said Turner Gill, a former Nebraska assistant and current Liberty coach.
The goal, however, was as clear as it was daunting: Solich had to replicate that level of success. It was expected.
“Everybody has their own different personality,” Gill said. “Coach Solich didn’t speak a whole lot, per se. Coach Osborne, the same way — but when they spoke, people listened.”
In Athens, the fact that the former Nebraska head coach was in town was enough for excitement in its own right. But he proved that he wasn’t in it for just a job interview — he was serious.
“He had come down Friday and had driven down to Athens to look at Peden Stadium and to just get a feel for Athens. That greatly impressed all of us,” then-OU President Roderick McDavis said.
The other two final candidates for the job opening were then-Florida defensive coordinator Charlie Strong and then-Maryland offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe. Strong, who never visited Athens, later went on to coach Louisville and Texas and is the current coach at South Florida. Taffe, who retired in 2014, made stops at Pittsburgh, UCF and the Canadian Football League after 2004.
But Solich, a native Ohioan, was the clear choice. When he accepted the job, he had his staff ready.
Tim Albin and Burrow, both at North Dakota State at the time, were named the offensive and defensive coordinators. Both remain at those positions to this day. Gdowski, now at Vanderbilt under the same title, would be named the quarterbacks coach. McDavis said he’d never seen anything like that before.
But Solich’s philosophy never changed. He had a plan, one that had delivered national championships in Lincoln.
“It was always one of the hardest games to game-plan against Frank Solich teams,” said P.J. Fleck, the former Western Michigan head coach, currently at Minnesota. “They were just gonna play so darn physical because they were such a blue-collar, hard-working team.”
Solich was at the controls for six years of Nebraska football, and he tried to keep the same level of consistency that had been put in place through decades of work.  And to at least some extent, it worked.
He coached a Heisman Trophy winner, Eric Crouch, who won the award in 2001. That year, Nebraska lost to Miami (Fla.) in the national championship game. Crouch, who almost left the program due to questions about a position change, was a dual-threat quarterback who ran the option to perfection.
Years later, he still finds the time to watch his former coach at a different school. And when he does, one particular thing stands out to him.
 “He’s (73) and he still looks the same way when I see him on TV. I don’t know anybody else that old that looks like that.”
CARL FONTICELLA | FILE
Ohio head coach Frank Solich makes sure the referee knows his feelings towards a call during the Bobcat's 59-0 win over Hampton on September 2 at Peden Stadium.
And in replacing a legend, Solich did an admirable job through the first four years — at least by Nebraska standards. After a 9-4 season in his first year as coach, he rolled off 12-, 10- and 11-win seasons. In 1999, he won his first, and only, conference championship as a head coach.
“That was one of the things that people were concerned about: how he would communicate with the players, how he would communicate with the other coaches,” Crouch said. “I thought he did a tremendous job.”
But suddenly, it looked like the Nebraska way wasn’t the way anymore.
Nebraska finished the 2002 season 7-7, which led to questions about Solich’s job security heading into the 2003 season.
“We knew that year was a year that we had to do some great things,” Gill said. “I guess myself as a person that is coaching, or non-coaching or whatever, to think that you would be fired after you win nine games, that was kind of surprising.”
The Cornhuskers began that season 5-0, but finished just 4-3 down the stretch. The losses weren’t close, either. But Nebraska beat Colorado 31-22 on the final day of the regular season, just a day after Thanksgiving.
Even 15 years later, when the phrase “Frank Solich fired” is searched on Twitter, it’s filled with Nebraska fans who claim that not having a plan was what doomed the program.
“Your school can have a bad year. If you ask (programs) if 9-3 was a bad year, they’re going to laugh at you. You’re going to get laughed at by most schools, maybe all of them. For whatever reason, I think that Steve Pederson had a different plan and Frank Solich wasn’t part of it. If Steve Pederson wouldn’t have been the athletic director, Frank Solich may still be at Nebraska.” - Eric Crouch, a 2001 Heisman Trophy winner
Others will say the firing was what damned them from the start. Either way, most will agree that it wasn’t handled well.
“I thought it was a very poor decision because, from a coach's standpoint, he had won 76 percent of his games, which puts him pretty much in the category of guys like Bear Bryant, Woody Hayes and Joe Paterno,” Osborne said.
Nebraska still had a bowl game to play, against Michigan in the Alamo Bowl. Solich, for the first time since 1978, wouldn’t be on the Nebraska sideline.
“Your school can have a bad year,” Crouch said. “If you ask (programs) if 9-3 was a bad year, they’re going to laugh at you. You’re going to get laughed at by most schools, maybe all of them. For whatever reason, I think that Steve Pederson had a different plan and Frank Solich wasn’t part of it. If Steve Pederson wouldn’t have been the athletic director, Frank Solich may still be at Nebraska.”
Bill Callahan was later named head coach at the beginning of 2004. Nebraska missed its first bowl game since 1968 in Callahan’s first season.
As for Solich, the home he’d known for 40 years was no more. But just a year and two weeks later, Solich was announced as Ohio’s next head coach.
“He’ll always be our coach,” Wininger said. “I think everybody feels that way. He’s our coach, we’re just letting you have him for a while.”
Solich and his staff then began to try and rebuild a program that hadn’t ever won a bowl game, a team that in its previous 34 seasons had reached the eight-win mark just once. It wouldn’t have been a stretch to call Ohio the worst football program in the country at the time. From 1977-2004, Ohio’s record was 95-164-6 — a winning percentage of just 35.8. In the previous three seasons, the Bobcats had won a combined seven games.
“I remember telling Frank at the time, ‘You win nine games at Ohio, we’ll have a parade for you,’” Hocutt said.
Solich and the Bobcats were flying as high as a four-win team could fly after 2005.
Ohio had a sense of direction that everyone knew would work, even if it didn’t come on the field at first. The players that committed were more highly rated, as players on the team reached new heights in the weight room. Everything seemed according to plan.
But for the first time in Solich’s career, trouble was ahead.
On Nov. 26, 2005, Solich was found passed out at the wheel of a vehicle on West Union Street. He had been at Casa Cantina, now Casa Nueva, and was convicted of a DUI on Nov. 28.
Solich originally pleaded guilty, but, in the following summer, Solich and his attorney attempted a plea-withdrawal. He and his attorney pled that Solich neither consumed the amount of alcohol it would have taken for him to pass out. Rather, they claimed he was slipped GHB, known as a “date rape” drug, and he was drugged, not drunk. A judge later refused to withdraw his no contest plea. Solich lost his license for six months and was fined. He was also put on probation by the university.
“All situations are unique, and the facts, I think you have to look at each situation individually,” Hocutt said. “It was the first misstep that he had made during his entire career. I know it was one that he wasn’t proud of ... but it was a first mistake that he’s made.”
Solich was allowed to keep his job and would remain the head football coach.
With the most troubling moment of his career behind him, Solich and the Bobcats began preparations for the 2006 season. And that 2006 season was the beginning of a remarkable decade-plus of success.
The Bobcats initially slipped to 2-3, but, after a players-only meeting led by McRae and other seniors, Ohio rallied and won its last seven games. The final win of the season ended a six-game losing streak to Miami.
Just three years after being fired for a 9-3 regular season, Solich led the 9-3 Bobcats into their first-ever MAC Championship Game. Ohio fell to Central Michigan, but a bowl game still awaited Ohio for the first time since 1968. No one on the roster was alive when the Bobcats last played in a bowl game.
“It was astounding to see it turn that quickly into something that took you to the postseason the way it did,” Scott said.
Despite a 28-7 loss to Southern Mississippi in the GMAC Bowl, the seeds of success were planted for the long-haul. Solich was, too.
Solich has won 97 games as head coach of the Bobcats, which puts him third in Ohio history and third in MAC history for wins by a head coach. The wins have been both mundane and remarkable, as wins against Austin Peay and Wofford have been forgotten for upset wins at Penn State and Illinois.
“I always say it’s the five best years of my life,” former quarterback Tyler Tettleton said. “He’s the main reason why. I think whenever he’s asked what that means to him, I think it means everything. That’s what he envisioned when he got there.”
Tettleton led the Bobcats to their first bowl victory in 2011, a 24-23 win over Utah State in the Idaho Potato Bowl. In Solich’s 13 seasons, Ohio has won three bowl games.
Solich’s consistency has been nothing short of remarkable, considering the MAC’s tendency to have short-term coaches jump for a Power Five job.
“(The Bobcats) have a hall-of-fame, legendary coach with incredible integrity and character,” Fleck said. “Never take that winning for granted.”
The one thing, however, that gnaws Bobcat players past and present to their core are the MAC Championship Games.  Despite the four opponents boasting a combined 39-9 record entering the title game, the Bobcats have come agonizingly close multiple times never to win.
In 2016, Ohio fell 29-23 to unbeaten Western Michigan, coached by Fleck. The Bobcats threw an interception as they marched in Broncos territory as the game wound down. Ohio also fell 20-10 in 2009 and, after a fourth quarter that got away, 31-10 in 2006.
But the one that stings for Tettleton and so many others is the 2011 game, a 23-20 loss to Northern Illinois that is so much more excruciating than the score would indicate.
“To this day, I still think about that,” Tettleton said.
The Bobcats led 20-0 at halftime but allowed 16 points in the fourth quarter and lost on a last-second field goal.
“It just drives me crazy that we didn’t get that done,” Tettleton continued. “I know that’s what he’s been striving for, ever since he’s got there, to win a conference championship.  It drives me crazy to this day that we couldn’t get it done for him.”
It’s ironic, in a cruel sort of way, that one of the MAC’s most successful coaches in history has never come away with the conference’s top prize. But that still doesn’t diminish Solich’s story, or the impact he’s had on Ohio as a program and university.
“You think about those Nebraska teams, the consistency in the 1990s,” Hocutt said. “He’s brought the same type to Ohio University during his time there.”
CARL FONTICELLA | FILE
Ohio head coach Frank Solich walks down the sideline during the Bobcats' game against Gardner-Webb on Sept. 24, 2016.
As another season ends, jobs and coaching staffs change regularly. Awards are given out, and countdowns are made for kickoff in September. Football is cyclical in that way.
Yet through conference realignment, coaching changes and just about anything else thrown his way, Solich has been there. No matter the situation, he’s been steadfast. There have been no goodbye press conferences for anyone on Solich’s staff, nor an introductory presser for a new coach or coordinator.
Every year since 1963, with the exception of 2004, Solich has hit the field as a member of the Bobcats or the Cornhuskers. He’s been a consistent winner throughout his entire career at schools that couldn’t be farther on opposite ends of the spectrum.
“Coach (Steve) Spurrier would occasionally try and needle Nick Saban and say, ‘He’s great at Alabama, but I’d like to see him get it done somewhere other than Alabama and LSU where resources aren’t always so flush, ” Scott, now at South Carolina, said. “(Solich has) done it at a power conference, legendary program and he’s done it at a MAC school that had gone 40 years without a bowl trip.”
Instead, he’s always been there. It’s not mundane — it’s Frank Solich.
“He doesn’t value a stadium with 90, 100,000 people, he doesn’t value aluminum, he doesn’t value concrete, he doesn’t value grass,” Fleck said. “He values people. He values the relationships he can have with people. That’s what makes him Frank Solich.”
He’ll be around for his 14th season as a Bobcat come next fall, aiming to help Ohio capture its first MAC title in 50 years. It might be the year he leaves the game behind; it might not.
The only thing that can be known for sure is that Solich will pace the sidelines just like he has for the last 51 years.
“How he got there isn’t probably perfect in his eyes,” Everson said. “I know that he’s meant a lot to all of us that have played for him and changed a lot of lives along the way.”
“Coach (Steve) Spurrier would occasionally try and needle Nick Saban and say, ‘He’s great at Alabama, but I’d like to see him get it done somewhere other than Alabama and LSU where resources aren’t always so flush. (Solich has) done it at a power conference, legendary program and he’s done it at a MAC school that had gone 40 years without a bowl trip.” - Derek Scott, former Ohio play-by-play broadcaster“
But as Solich’s career in Athens continues, he still has his Nebraska roots intact.
Just a few years ago, Wininger called Solich to see if he was free for dinner. She had left her job in 2004, a year after Solich left Nebraska. Solich left Athens after practice to see Wininger once again, who was in Ohio for a trade show. Solich was as grateful as ever to accept the offer, and he drove to dinner. As the two caught up, Wininger was brought back to her days with the Nebraska program, a time when Solich and the Cornhuskers were the class of college football.
When Osborne took members of the athletic department at Nebraska out to dinner, people often came up to meet and say hello to one of college football’s best coaches. It happened to Solich, too.
“That just made me feel good, that he was getting the respect that he deserved,” Wininger said.
It’s those roots, though, that have allowed him to succeed. It’s in Athens where he’s created a vision, played out in green and white against Akron and Buffalo instead of in red and white against Texas and Oklahoma.
The teams, however, are irrelevant.
It wasn’t what most envisioned for Solich, the lifelong Cornhusker, before his time in Athens. But to the Bobcats, there has never been a coach or person more influential to the program.
“It’s just something that everybody there should be incredibly thankful for, that it has worked out the way it has,” Scott said.
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{{unreferenced|date=July 2015}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Fusilli | image = | caption = Pictured is fusilli bucati | alternate_name = | country = Italy | region = | creator = | course = | type = Pasta | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Fusilli {{IPA-it|fuˈzilli|}} are long, thick, corkscrew shaped pasta. The word fusilli presumably comes from fuso, as traditionally it is "spun" by pressing and rolling a small rod over the thin strips of pasta to wind them around it in a corkscrew shape.
In addition to plain and whole wheat varieties, as with any pasta, other colours can be made by mixing other ingredients into the dough, which also affects the flavour, for example, beetroot or tomato for red, spinach for green, and cuttlefish ink for black.
Fusilli may be solid or hollow. Hollow fusilli are also called fusilli bucati.
The term fusilli is also used to describe a short, flattened, twisted pasta known as rotini in the United States. Short twisted pasta are also marketed as fusilli, as well as a tri-color fusilli which is marketed to consumers who want bistro style salads etc. This type of product is widely seen.
{{Commons category|Fusilli}} {{Pasta}}
{{Italy-cuisine-stub}}


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M Class
Matrix class
Methods
cholsolve
(
M
-
A
-
b
Solves a linear system Ax=b where A is positive definite, using cholesky factorization. Note that the matrix A will be overwritten by the triangular matrix factor, and that the right hand side b will be overwritten by the solution.
Returns:
M:
The solution x.
create
(
M
-
rows
-
cols
-
[options]
Creates a new zero matrix
Parameters:
-
rows
Number -
cols
Number -
[options]
Object optional-
[type]
Object optionalThe array constructor to use. For example: Float32Array, Int16Array, Array...
-
[data]
Array optionalData to set. Should be an array of numbers.
-
Returns:
M:
A new matrix
identity
(
M
-
out
-
n
Set a matrix A to identity.
Parameters:
-
out
M -
n
NumberSize of the matrix
Returns:
M:
The matrix A
tridiag
(
-
v
-
N
-
a
-
b
-
c
Tridiagonal matrix system solver. Solves A*x = v, where A is a tridiagonal matrix. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tridiagonalmatrixalgorithm#C


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