text:
It's been a busy week for our draft coverage!
We dropped our updated BA 300 draft rankings on Wednesday followed by a full first-round mock draft today. So naturally, it's time to delve even deeper.
Carlos Collazo: Hey guys! Thanks for stopping by to chat about the Draft. We rolled out our updated and expanded top 300 draft rankings yesterday and a first-round mock draft today. So check those out if you haven't already and if you have, let's get right to it. Still time to throw me any questions if you have them!
Hi Carlos, got two questions for you this time. First question, could Nick Lodolo be a top ten candidate? I saw he's 12th to the Mets on your mock today, and I do see him going to the Braves or Giants, but I want to hear your opinion. Also, will you be attending the NHSI event?
Carlos Collazo: Hey Tyler, thanks for chatting! First, I could certainly see Lodolo going in the back half of the top 10. I would be a little surprised if the Braves went for a college pitcher this year at nine but have could see him somewhere in the back of the top 10 if he keeps pitching the way he has so far this season. As for the NHSI, yes. That event gets started in two weeks and is always a must-see for us here at Baseball America. The USA Baseball complex is just a few minutes down the street from the BA office, so missing that would be a real crime on our parts. Last year Jordyn Adams made himself a first round pick at this event. Maybe we’ll get another big-time riser this year. Either way, the talent will be great.
Carlos Collazo: Yep, I’m still hoping to get some more clarity on Brown as more teams get eyes on him this week and throughout the next few months as the Junior National team plays against pro clubs in Florida. But he’s got an exciting raw toolset as you mentioned with impressive athleticism and speed. I think there are only three players younger than him on our Top 300 list. If he looks good with the bat over the next few weeks he could definitely move up higher.
Carlos Collazo: Yep, mostly because of some of the guys who have risen around him, but I put Jung in that slot because most teams still think of him as a top 10 player and love his hitting ability. Take your pick at any of the players who are ranked around that spot at this point… Agreed on your point about the regime change as well.
Why is Jaxx Groshans still so low in your rankings?
Carlos Collazo: Groshans has hit very well this season, but he’s a guy that I asked about specifically and got feedback that he shouldn’t be super high at this point because of some of the defensive questions that teams have with him. If he keeps hitting like this during conference play he’ll rise I would imagine.
How much does defense play into player rankings? I see some players that are ranked quite high because of a hot bat but no mention of their issues with defense and high number of errors. Honestly, just curious. No dog in the fight. Just like following college baseball and the draft.
Carlos Collazo: Everything matters about the player. We take hitting, power, defense, throwing, running, makeup, track record, mechanics, etc. into account, as do all the scouts we talk to. For some players, like Andrew Vaughn, the bat is so good that it more than makes up for any defensive concerns. It’s all about how a player could profile at the next level, given their offensive impact at a position they are likely to play. Or something along those lines. I’m certainly not all-knowing, but that’s how I would try to describe it. It would be easier if you had a few specific names in mind than talking about this in general. Hope that helped clear it up some.
Will there be a good hitter available for the Tigers at 5? They have pitching coming but need hitters.
Carlos Collazo: Yes. They should have several to choose from there if that’s the route they want to go at No. 5. We mocked a pretty good hitter to them today.
How does this year's class stack up to 2018 so far?
Carlos Collazo: I’d say the talent throughout the top 15 or so matches 2018. The depth of the class falls off a lot quicker than last year’s group did, though.
Other than Daniel Espino, what prep pitcher has the best fastball in the class?
Carlos Collazo: This is a good one! I like how you framed it as well because Espino 100% has the top heater for me and most others. We actually polled scouting directors before the season for our All-America teams and in that they also voted for best tools. According to them, it goes 1. Daniel Espino 2. Brennan Malone 3. Matthew Allan. I have no reason to argue with any of that.
Can Greg Jones still get into the first round? What does he have to show?
Carlos Collazo: He *could* because we’ve still got a lot of season left, but the early signs have not been encouraging for him. Most importantly, he’s been dealing with a shoulder issue and hasn’t played shortstop consistently, instead DHing for a large part of the season, though he is back there now. He’s walking more and striking out less, but he’s still hitting just .284 and doesn’t have much track record of hitting at a high level in college—if at all. There’s plenty of speed to get excited about but there are also plenty of legitimate question marks as well.
George Kirby had a rough outing last week. If he struggles in conference, could he tumble out of the top 50?
Carlos Collazo: Yeah… definitely not great giving up nine hits and six runs in four frames. Fortunately he has some pretty good history built up already and seems like one of the safer pitchers in the class, if not the most high-upside. I think he would have to really struggle to fall that far and I don’t see it happening, (especially given the pitching in this year’s class) but he will be expected to put up numbers in the CAA.
Hello Carlos! Hunter Barco looks better at the start of this year compared to 2018. Plenty of strikes and I see some Sean Manaea traits. Can he push towards the top of the HS pitchinf class if he keeps this up?
Carlos Collazo: Can’t speak to the Sean Manaea comp, but he has done really well for himself early this spring. He’s added some good strength, the fastball is holding velo better than last summer, the arm slot is up higher. All great signs, and he has established himself as the top prep lefty in the class if not the top prep pitcher. But that also has to do with some struggles of the other highly-ranked HS lefties out of the gate. Either way, encouraging start for him.
It seems like catchers are obscenely deep this season. Or am I wrong?
Carlos Collazo: I would not classify this class as deep at the catching position. There are a few really good catchers at the top in Adley Rutschman and Shea Langeliers, but outside of them it falls off steeply. Ethan Hearn and Jonathan French are the best of the rest for us at this point, but we only have four catchers in the top 100. That doesn’t seem deep to me, and I don’t think we’re going to get three prep backstops drafted on day one this year like 2018. There are some interesting college catchers who are mashing early this year, but many of those guys have real questions about their defensive ability.
I know Abrams and Witt are better prospects overall, but what does Bryson Stott do better than them? Is there anything concerning about his increased number of strikeouts this year or is that just due to him hitting for more power and being more selective?
Carlos Collazo: The biggest separator would be his track record of hitting, and increasingly, his track record of hitting with impact. I have not gotten anyone who’s concerned with his strikeouts at this point. Most teams would probably be perfectly happy with that trade off for the increased power he’s shown.
Obviously we are a couple of years away from these guys but what do you think about some of the younger High schoolers like Blaze Jordan and Braylon Bishop?
Carlos Collazo: Hard to speak about these guys too much, just because I haven’t seen them a ton, but Bill Mitchell had a glowing report about Bishop from January. Blaze Jordan obviously has some crazy power. I’d also throw in Brady House’s name to this list of 2021 guys to get excited about. He’s got some ridiculous tools.
Carlos Collazo: Yep that’s exactly it. After having conversations the past few weeks many upper level decision makers think that Rutschman and Vaughn are kind of in a tier of their own at this point. If that’s the case, it makes sense to give the Royals Vaughn at No. 2. And if they are committed to a quick rebuild, it makes sense to take the player who might move quickest to the majors and is the best hitter in the class. We’ll see what happens when we get closer though. The mocks at this point are written in pencil, not pen.
What round do you think Josh Wolf will go in?
Carlos Collazo: I'll say second. That's in line with where he's ranked for us at the moment.
I noticed you don't have JJ Bleday in today's mock. I was under the impression he had some helium this year. What deficiencies/questions are keeping him out of the 1st round?
Carlos Collazo: This is a great call. When putting together the mock I had penciled in Bleday to the Braves at 21, but then saw I still had Malone on the board and pivoted to a HS pitcher for them because I couldn’t resist and had already given them a college outfielder. After that, Bleday should have gone off the board quickly but I never did make that happen. So, there are no questions with him, and I do expect him to be a first rounder. Good catch, and my apologies!
I was out at Cal this weekend to see Andrew Vaughn and the Golden Bears and all I kept hearing was buzz on Cal commit Kyren Paris. Apparently, there is a lot of noise about him flying up boards. Any chance the A's could grab the local stud with their 1st round pick at #29 or will he be gone by then?
Carlos Collazo: We’ve also heard good things about Paris early, and he did move up our rankings. Sounds like he’s gotten a bit stronger and is hitting balls hard. He’s the youngest player on the 300 and has shown a lot of impressive skills, with good defensive ability, impressive hand-eye coordination and a lot to project on. 29 seems a little steep to me at this point though.
The knock on Hunter Bishop in the past (besides converting his raw power to game power, which he has done this year) is the hit tool. Where did you grade that coming into the season? And how much has that grade improved by his spring thus far?
After years of being a toolshed who lacked in-game feel, Hunter Bishop is playing like his hair is on fire. Is this surge really real? Has he finally turned the proverbial corner?
Hunter Bishop sure has some helium doesn't he? 2 more HR's last night. One an absolute bomb. How does he compare tools-wise to Kameron Misner? Any chance he would be considered by the White Sox at number 3?
Carlos Collazo: Lots of Hunter Bishop questions, unsurprisingly. He’s been very good. The hit tool now is basically completely different from what it was a year ago, as he’s simplified his setup at the plate and quieted some of his movements.You can see that in the numbers and you’ll see that if you look at old video as well. It’s a real adjustment, no scout I’ve talked to thinks it’s some sort of early-season, small sample fluke. He compares pretty well tools-wise to Misner, though No. 3 might be a bit high.
Carlos Collazo: Alright everyone, thanks going to do it for today. Thanks for all of your questions as always, and if there's something I didn't get to that you're still itching for me to respond to, you can find me on Twitter. Hopefully I mocked a player to your favorite team that excites you, and if not it's fine because I'm probably wrong anyways! There's also a ton of non-draft stuff on the site that you should check out if you haven't, including Teddy Cahill's first projected Field of 64, spring training reports from both J.J. Cooper (on Patrick Murphy) and Josh Norris (on Brady Singer), and Ben Badler's International Reviews continue to be rolled out as well.

lowercased:
it's been a busy week for our draft coverage!
we dropped our updated ba 300 draft rankings on wednesday followed by a full first-round mock draft today. so naturally, it's time to delve even deeper.
carlos collazo: hey guys! thanks for stopping by to chat about the draft. we rolled out our updated and expanded top 300 draft rankings yesterday and a first-round mock draft today. so check those out if you haven't already and if you have, let's get right to it. still time to throw me any questions if you have them!
hi carlos, got two questions for you this time. first question, could nick lodolo be a top ten candidate? i saw he's 12th to the mets on your mock today, and i do see him going to the braves or giants, but i want to hear your opinion. also, will you be attending the nhsi event?
carlos collazo: hey tyler, thanks for chatting! first, i could certainly see lodolo going in the back half of the top 10. i would be a little surprised if the braves went for a college pitcher this year at nine but have could see him somewhere in the back of the top 10 if he keeps pitching the way he has so far this season. as for the nhsi, yes. that event gets started in two weeks and is always a must-see for us here at baseball america. the usa baseball complex is just a few minutes down the street from the ba office, so missing that would be a real crime on our parts. last year jordyn adams made himself a first round pick at this event. maybe we’ll get another big-time riser this year. either way, the talent will be great.
carlos collazo: yep, i’m still hoping to get some more clarity on brown as more teams get eyes on him this week and throughout the next few months as the junior national team plays against pro clubs in florida. but he’s got an exciting raw toolset as you mentioned with impressive athleticism and speed. i think there are only three players younger than him on our top 300 list. if he looks good with the bat over the next few weeks he could definitely move up higher.
carlos collazo: yep, mostly because of some of the guys who have risen around him, but i put jung in that slot because most teams still think of him as a top 10 player and love his hitting ability. take your pick at any of the players who are ranked around that spot at this point… agreed on your point about the regime change as well.
why is jaxx groshans still so low in your rankings?
carlos collazo: groshans has hit very well this season, but he’s a guy that i asked about specifically and got feedback that he shouldn’t be super high at this point because of some of the defensive questions that teams have with him. if he keeps hitting like this during conference play he’ll rise i would imagine.
how much does defense play into player rankings? i see some players that are ranked quite high because of a hot bat but no mention of their issues with defense and high number of errors. honestly, just curious. no dog in the fight. just like following college baseball and the draft.
carlos collazo: everything matters about the player. we take hitting, power, defense, throwing, running, makeup, track record, mechanics, etc. into account, as do all the scouts we talk to. for some players, like andrew vaughn, the bat is so good that it more than makes up for any defensive concerns. it’s all about how a player could profile at the next level, given their offensive impact at a position they are likely to play. or something along those lines. i’m certainly not all-knowing, but that’s how i would try to describe it. it would be easier if you had a few specific names in mind than talking about this in general. hope that helped clear it up some.
will there be a good hitter available for the tigers at 5? they have pitching coming but need hitters.
carlos collazo: yes. they should have several to choose from there if that’s the route they want to go at no. 5. we mocked a pretty good hitter to them today.
how does this year's class stack up to 2018 so far?
carlos collazo: i’d say the talent throughout the top 15 or so matches 2018. the depth of the class falls off a lot quicker than last year’s group did, though.
other than daniel espino, what prep pitcher has the best fastball in the class?
carlos collazo: this is a good one! i like how you framed it as well because espino 100% has the top heater for me and most others. we actually polled scouting directors before the season for our all-america teams and in that they also voted for best tools. according to them, it goes 1. daniel espino 2. brennan malone 3. matthew allan. i have no reason to argue with any of that.
can greg jones still get into the first round? what does he have to show?
carlos collazo: he *could* because we’ve still got a lot of season left, but the early signs have not been encouraging for him. most importantly, he’s been dealing with a shoulder issue and hasn’t played shortstop consistently, instead dhing for a large part of the season, though he is back there now. he’s walking more and striking out less, but he’s still hitting just .284 and doesn’t have much track record of hitting at a high level in college—if at all. there’s plenty of speed to get excited about but there are also plenty of legitimate question marks as well.
george kirby had a rough outing last week. if he struggles in conference, could he tumble out of the top 50?
carlos collazo: yeah… definitely not great giving up nine hits and six runs in four frames. fortunately he has some pretty good history built up already and seems like one of the safer pitchers in the class, if not the most high-upside. i think he would have to really struggle to fall that far and i don’t see it happening, (especially given the pitching in this year’s class) but he will be expected to put up numbers in the caa.
hello carlos! hunter barco looks better at the start of this year compared to 2018. plenty of strikes and i see some sean manaea traits. can he push towards the top of the hs pitchinf class if he keeps this up?
carlos collazo: can’t speak to the sean manaea comp, but he has done really well for himself early this spring. he’s added some good strength, the fastball is holding velo better than last summer, the arm slot is up higher. all great signs, and he has established himself as the top prep lefty in the class if not the top prep pitcher. but that also has to do with some struggles of the other highly-ranked hs lefties out of the gate. either way, encouraging start for him.
it seems like catchers are obscenely deep this season. or am i wrong?
carlos collazo: i would not classify this class as deep at the catching position. there are a few really good catchers at the top in adley rutschman and shea langeliers, but outside of them it falls off steeply. ethan hearn and jonathan french are the best of the rest for us at this point, but we only have four catchers in the top 100. that doesn’t seem deep to me, and i don’t think we’re going to get three prep backstops drafted on day one this year like 2018. there are some interesting college catchers who are mashing early this year, but many of those guys have real questions about their defensive ability.
i know abrams and witt are better prospects overall, but what does bryson stott do better than them? is there anything concerning about his increased number of strikeouts this year or is that just due to him hitting for more power and being more selective?
carlos collazo: the biggest separator would be his track record of hitting, and increasingly, his track record of hitting with impact. i have not gotten anyone who’s concerned with his strikeouts at this point. most teams would probably be perfectly happy with that trade off for the increased power he’s shown.
obviously we are a couple of years away from these guys but what do you think about some of the younger high schoolers like blaze jordan and braylon bishop?
carlos collazo: hard to speak about these guys too much, just because i haven’t seen them a ton, but bill mitchell had a glowing report about bishop from january. blaze jordan obviously has some crazy power. i’d also throw in brady house’s name to this list of 2021 guys to get excited about. he’s got some ridiculous tools.
carlos collazo: yep that’s exactly it. after having conversations the past few weeks many upper level decision makers think that rutschman and vaughn are kind of in a tier of their own at this point. if that’s the case, it makes sense to give the royals vaughn at no. 2. and if they are committed to a quick rebuild, it makes sense to take the player who might move quickest to the majors and is the best hitter in the class. we’ll see what happens when we get closer though. the mocks at this point are written in pencil, not pen.
what round do you think josh wolf will go in?
carlos collazo: i'll say second. that's in line with where he's ranked for us at the moment.
i noticed you don't have jj bleday in today's mock. i was under the impression he had some helium this year. what deficiencies/questions are keeping him out of the 1st round?
carlos collazo: this is a great call. when putting together the mock i had penciled in bleday to the braves at 21, but then saw i still had malone on the board and pivoted to a hs pitcher for them because i couldn’t resist and had already given them a college outfielder. after that, bleday should have gone off the board quickly but i never did make that happen. so, there are no questions with him, and i do expect him to be a first rounder. good catch, and my apologies!
i was out at cal this weekend to see andrew vaughn and the golden bears and all i kept hearing was buzz on cal commit kyren paris. apparently, there is a lot of noise about him flying up boards. any chance the a's could grab the local stud with their 1st round pick at #29 or will he be gone by then?
carlos collazo: we’ve also heard good things about paris early, and he did move up our rankings. sounds like he’s gotten a bit stronger and is hitting balls hard. he’s the youngest player on the 300 and has shown a lot of impressive skills, with good defensive ability, impressive hand-eye coordination and a lot to project on. 29 seems a little steep to me at this point though.
the knock on hunter bishop in the past (besides converting his raw power to game power, which he has done this year) is the hit tool. where did you grade that coming into the season? and how much has that grade improved by his spring thus far?
after years of being a toolshed who lacked in-game feel, hunter bishop is playing like his hair is on fire. is this surge really real? has he finally turned the proverbial corner?
hunter bishop sure has some helium doesn't he? 2 more hr's last night. one an absolute bomb. how does he compare tools-wise to kameron misner? any chance he would be considered by the white sox at number 3?
carlos collazo: lots of hunter bishop questions, unsurprisingly. he’s been very good. the hit tool now is basically completely different from what it was a year ago, as he’s simplified his setup at the plate and quieted some of his movements.you can see that in the numbers and you’ll see that if you look at old video as well. it’s a real adjustment, no scout i’ve talked to thinks it’s some sort of early-season, small sample fluke. he compares pretty well tools-wise to misner, though no. 3 might be a bit high.
carlos collazo: alright everyone, thanks going to do it for today. thanks for all of your questions as always, and if there's something i didn't get to that you're still itching for me to respond to, you can find me on twitter. hopefully i mocked a player to your favorite team that excites you, and if not it's fine because i'm probably wrong anyways! there's also a ton of non-draft stuff on the site that you should check out if you haven't, including teddy cahill's first projected field of 64, spring training reports from both j.j. cooper (on patrick murphy) and josh norris (on brady singer), and ben badler's international reviews continue to be rolled out as well.


text: Yamaha YZF1000 Tires are a great first choice to make when you start modifying your bike. These aren't just for beginners, either. We have riders that have been on the street for over 30 years picking up Yamaha YZF1000 Tires Tires for their bikes all the time. Riders just want a good deal and that's what we give them. Trust 1Tail.com for all of your aftermarket motorcycle parts needs. Get your custom YZF1000 Tires Tires knowing you're getting a great deal!

lowercased: yamaha yzf1000 tires are a great first choice to make when you start modifying your bike. these aren't just for beginners, either. we have riders that have been on the street for over 30 years picking up yamaha yzf1000 tires tires for their bikes all the time. riders just want a good deal and that's what we give them. trust 1tail.com for all of your aftermarket motorcycle parts needs. get your custom yzf1000 tires tires knowing you're getting a great deal!


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DMACC offers to pay instructors $500 per credit for the online portion of a course if the course has never been taught online before. Follow the instructions below. All steps and forms must be completed and submitted to Distance Learning in order to be paid.
Contact Distance Learning to determine if the course you are wanting to teach web blended/online has previously been developed or is currently in development. Our contact information can be found on the Contact Us page.
Complete the Online Course Development Application (3 pages, includes a Course Plan). Print it and then distribute it to your Program Chair, District Chair (if applicable), and Dean/Provost for approval signatures.
Submit the application with signatures to Distance Learning. A meeting with you, Distance Learning, and the District Chair or designee might be required.
Review the Online Course Checklist and understand the best practices in online course design.
Adjunct Faculty Members: You are required to fill out the Adjunct Time Tracking Sheet as you develop the course. You will submit it to HR as part of Step 4.
Meet with the Instructional Designer who will complete the Online Course Checklist as you review your new online course. Make any necessary changes to your course in order to receive the Instructional Designer's approval on the checklist.
After the Instructional Designer approves the checklist, Distance Learning will notify the appropriate people and the "Personnel Action Notice" will be completed.
Adjunct Faculty Members: Submit the completed Adjunct Time Tracking Sheet to Carrie Haefner (cahaefner@dmacc.edu), Compliance Coordinator in Human Resources.

lowercased:
dmacc offers to pay instructors $500 per credit for the online portion of a course if the course has never been taught online before. follow the instructions below. all steps and forms must be completed and submitted to distance learning in order to be paid.
contact distance learning to determine if the course you are wanting to teach web blended/online has previously been developed or is currently in development. our contact information can be found on the contact us page.
complete the online course development application (3 pages, includes a course plan). print it and then distribute it to your program chair, district chair (if applicable), and dean/provost for approval signatures.
submit the application with signatures to distance learning. a meeting with you, distance learning, and the district chair or designee might be required.
review the online course checklist and understand the best practices in online course design.
adjunct faculty members: you are required to fill out the adjunct time tracking sheet as you develop the course. you will submit it to hr as part of step 4.
meet with the instructional designer who will complete the online course checklist as you review your new online course. make any necessary changes to your course in order to receive the instructional designer's approval on the checklist.
after the instructional designer approves the checklist, distance learning will notify the appropriate people and the "personnel action notice" will be completed.
adjunct faculty members: submit the completed adjunct time tracking sheet to carrie haefner (cahaefner@dmacc.edu), compliance coordinator in human resources.


text:
Data destruction – We ensure the collection and destruction of confidential documents and data carriers.
We do this using a highly secured method. Of every destruction we deliver a certificate of ensured destruction.
Dismantling – We offer a complete solution for the collection and dismantling of WEEE.
Wasted electric and electronic equipment - like computers, printers, telephones, etc - are collected, dismantled and sorted. All fractions are recycled.

lowercased:
data destruction – we ensure the collection and destruction of confidential documents and data carriers.
we do this using a highly secured method. of every destruction we deliver a certificate of ensured destruction.
dismantling – we offer a complete solution for the collection and dismantling of weee.
wasted electric and electronic equipment - like computers, printers, telephones, etc - are collected, dismantled and sorted. all fractions are recycled.


text: This convertible has an amazing story and was owned by an amzing couple. They had to trade their baby in because they needed an SUV however this car is a 1 of a kind and the next owner of this Chrysler Sebring will have an incredible story to tell as this was owned by a retired Navy Seal who put his life on the line to keep us free. God Bless America!

lowercased: this convertible has an amazing story and was owned by an amzing couple. they had to trade their baby in because they needed an suv however this car is a 1 of a kind and the next owner of this chrysler sebring will have an incredible story to tell as this was owned by a retired navy seal who put his life on the line to keep us free. god bless america!


text:
Join Including Kids Autism Center and our Executive Director, Jennifer Dantzler, as we create a plan to develop adult shrives for the Autism Spectrum that our community needs. This is a focus group about what kinds of adult services are needed, so all input is definitely wanted!
Please join Including Kids & Holy Trinity Best Buddies for this FREE Inclusion event.
It’s Never Too Soon! Helping prepare your child for transition by learning about guardianship, LIDDA, waitlists for funding, futures planning meetings and more!
Information about autism and developmental delays, how to care for kids of all ages, how to deal with difficult situations, how to react responsibly to medical emergencies and injuries, how to entertain children with fun and safe activities.
In this lunch and learn you will learn about the key components of creating and teaching your child to utilize an activity schedule for daily routines and leisure skills. I will plan to review both paper and technology options for creating the schedule and to have an opportunity for you to practice making a schedule.
YOUR GOLDEN TICKET TO A WORLD OF POSSIBILITY.
Don’t miss your golden opportunity to be a part of some things great! Be on the lookout for your golden ticket to our 2019 Gala!

lowercased:
join including kids autism center and our executive director, jennifer dantzler, as we create a plan to develop adult shrives for the autism spectrum that our community needs. this is a focus group about what kinds of adult services are needed, so all input is definitely wanted!
please join including kids & holy trinity best buddies for this free inclusion event.
it’s never too soon! helping prepare your child for transition by learning about guardianship, lidda, waitlists for funding, futures planning meetings and more!
information about autism and developmental delays, how to care for kids of all ages, how to deal with difficult situations, how to react responsibly to medical emergencies and injuries, how to entertain children with fun and safe activities.
in this lunch and learn you will learn about the key components of creating and teaching your child to utilize an activity schedule for daily routines and leisure skills. i will plan to review both paper and technology options for creating the schedule and to have an opportunity for you to practice making a schedule.
your golden ticket to a world of possibility.
don’t miss your golden opportunity to be a part of some things great! be on the lookout for your golden ticket to our 2019 gala!


text:
Define a class breaks classification scheme used by the GenerateRendererTask to generate classes. Class breaks renderers symbolize data based on the value of a numeric attribute. Data with similar values for the attribute use the same symbol.
new ClassBreaksDefinition() Creates a new ClassBreaksDefinition object.
baseSymbol Symbol Define a default symbol for the classification.
breakCount Number The number of class breaks.
classificationField String The name of the field used to match values.
classificationMethod String The name of the classification method.
colorRamp ColorRamp Define a color ramp for the classification.
normalizationField String The name of the field that contains the values used to normalize class breaks when normalizationType is set to 'field'.
normalizationType String The type of normalization used to normalize class breaks.
standardDeviationInterval Number The standard deviation interval.
type String The type of classification definition.
toJson() Object Returns an easily serializable object representation of the class breaks definition.
Define a default symbol for the classification. If a baseSymbol is not defined then a default symbol is created based on the geometryType of the layer.
The number of class breaks.
The name of the field used to match values.
The name of the classification method.
Define a color ramp for the classification. If a colorRamp is not defined then a default color ramp will be used to assign a color to each class.
The name of the field that contains the values used to normalize class breaks when normalizationType is set to 'field'.
The type of normalization used to normalize class breaks.
The standard deviation interval. When standardDeviationInterval is specified breakCount is ignored. Only valid when the classificationMethod is set to 'standard-deviation'.
The type of classification definition.
Returns an easily serializable object representation of the class breaks definition.

lowercased:
define a class breaks classification scheme used by the generaterenderertask to generate classes. class breaks renderers symbolize data based on the value of a numeric attribute. data with similar values for the attribute use the same symbol.
new classbreaksdefinition() creates a new classbreaksdefinition object.
basesymbol symbol define a default symbol for the classification.
breakcount number the number of class breaks.
classificationfield string the name of the field used to match values.
classificationmethod string the name of the classification method.
colorramp colorramp define a color ramp for the classification.
normalizationfield string the name of the field that contains the values used to normalize class breaks when normalizationtype is set to 'field'.
normalizationtype string the type of normalization used to normalize class breaks.
standarddeviationinterval number the standard deviation interval.
type string the type of classification definition.
tojson() object returns an easily serializable object representation of the class breaks definition.
define a default symbol for the classification. if a basesymbol is not defined then a default symbol is created based on the geometrytype of the layer.
the number of class breaks.
the name of the field used to match values.
the name of the classification method.
define a color ramp for the classification. if a colorramp is not defined then a default color ramp will be used to assign a color to each class.
the name of the field that contains the values used to normalize class breaks when normalizationtype is set to 'field'.
the type of normalization used to normalize class breaks.
the standard deviation interval. when standarddeviationinterval is specified breakcount is ignored. only valid when the classificationmethod is set to 'standard-deviation'.
the type of classification definition.
returns an easily serializable object representation of the class breaks definition.


text:
MIAMI -- The outfield grass at Marlins Park was a worn-out mess on Saturday, with those who arrived for the team's annual FanFest being greeted by signs reminding them that the turf will be replaced soon.
Wearing new uniforms with the rebranded team logo, in a stadium that has gotten spruced up since last season ended, some of the 2019 Miami Marlins gathered for the first time to greet fans and start hyping the new season. Pitchers and catchers report to the team's spring-training home in Jupiter, Florida, on Wednesday.
The Marlins won 63 games last season, their ninth consecutive year under the .500 mark and the 15th consecutive time the team missed the postseason -- the second-longest drought in baseball, topped only by Seattle's run of 17 straight seasons without a playoff game. Attendance plummeted to a club record-low 811,104, and the team just traded away its best player, sending catcher J.T. Realmuto to Philadelphia.
"Only one team gets to win the championship every year," said right-handed pitcher Dan Straily, who started 56 games for the Marlins over the past two seasons. "I think every year, with every team in baseball, there's a little bit of excitement for everybody to get going. There's always that hope that this could be the year."
For Realmuto, the Marlins got catcher Jorge Alfaro and pitching prospects Sixto Sanchez and Will Stewart from the Phillies. Alfaro has above-average power and, the Marlins believe, even a better arm than Realmuto -- whom they considered elite in that capacity. Sanchez has the arm to consistently reach the upper 90s on his fastball, while Stewart doesn't throw as hard but has off-speed offerings that get him out of trouble.
It's deals like that why the Marlins truly believe this rebuild -- one of many by the franchise in the past 15 years -- is the right one.
There was a reason why the grass looked bad Saturday. Monster Jam -- a show where five- or six-ton trucks with 66-inch tires will destroy anything in their path -- is coming to Marlins Park next weekend. It'll chew up the current turf quite nicely. From there, new sod goes down in time for opening day.
The grass will be exactly what the team wants by then. The Marlins only hope the team is closer to Miami's liking by then as well.

lowercased:
miami -- the outfield grass at marlins park was a worn-out mess on saturday, with those who arrived for the team's annual fanfest being greeted by signs reminding them that the turf will be replaced soon.
wearing new uniforms with the rebranded team logo, in a stadium that has gotten spruced up since last season ended, some of the 2019 miami marlins gathered for the first time to greet fans and start hyping the new season. pitchers and catchers report to the team's spring-training home in jupiter, florida, on wednesday.
the marlins won 63 games last season, their ninth consecutive year under the .500 mark and the 15th consecutive time the team missed the postseason -- the second-longest drought in baseball, topped only by seattle's run of 17 straight seasons without a playoff game. attendance plummeted to a club record-low 811,104, and the team just traded away its best player, sending catcher j.t. realmuto to philadelphia.
"only one team gets to win the championship every year," said right-handed pitcher dan straily, who started 56 games for the marlins over the past two seasons. "i think every year, with every team in baseball, there's a little bit of excitement for everybody to get going. there's always that hope that this could be the year."
for realmuto, the marlins got catcher jorge alfaro and pitching prospects sixto sanchez and will stewart from the phillies. alfaro has above-average power and, the marlins believe, even a better arm than realmuto -- whom they considered elite in that capacity. sanchez has the arm to consistently reach the upper 90s on his fastball, while stewart doesn't throw as hard but has off-speed offerings that get him out of trouble.
it's deals like that why the marlins truly believe this rebuild -- one of many by the franchise in the past 15 years -- is the right one.
there was a reason why the grass looked bad saturday. monster jam -- a show where five- or six-ton trucks with 66-inch tires will destroy anything in their path -- is coming to marlins park next weekend. it'll chew up the current turf quite nicely. from there, new sod goes down in time for opening day.
the grass will be exactly what the team wants by then. the marlins only hope the team is closer to miami's liking by then as well.


text:
Martha Speaks . Read Aloud Book Club | PBS KIDS!
The Martha Speaks Read-Aloud Book Club includes ten read-aloud sessions and two community events. Below are ten session guides (one for each title, with discussion questions and activity options) and two community event guides.
This humorous book of poetry is written from the viewpoints of a variety of dogs.
Featuring photos of children and their dogs from around the world, this is an appealing look at different cultures.
In this story, a boy learns to cope with his fear of dogs.
Two girls, who just happen to live in the White House, are looking for a dog to join their family.
Skits, the other canine member of Martha's family, arrives. Will he be able to talk, too?
Told from the viewpoint of Hanni, a Seeing Eye dog, this is an account of a typical day with Hanni and her owner, Beth.
As they go on errands, a young girl and her mother greet their neighbors in many different languages.
Katie is a very friendly dog and adores the three new kittens that have joined her family. But she can't figure out why her enthusiastic behavior might be a bit too much for the kittens to handle.
Sing along with this book about a pair of rambunctious but lovable pups.
A small dog and a girl, who are both looking for a way to get out of the rain, end up finding each other.
These resources will help you host a Martha Speaks viewing party at your library.
Find tips on how to invite a guest speaker and host an on-site dog visit.

lowercased:
martha speaks . read aloud book club | pbs kids!
the martha speaks read-aloud book club includes ten read-aloud sessions and two community events. below are ten session guides (one for each title, with discussion questions and activity options) and two community event guides.
this humorous book of poetry is written from the viewpoints of a variety of dogs.
featuring photos of children and their dogs from around the world, this is an appealing look at different cultures.
in this story, a boy learns to cope with his fear of dogs.
two girls, who just happen to live in the white house, are looking for a dog to join their family.
skits, the other canine member of martha's family, arrives. will he be able to talk, too?
told from the viewpoint of hanni, a seeing eye dog, this is an account of a typical day with hanni and her owner, beth.
as they go on errands, a young girl and her mother greet their neighbors in many different languages.
katie is a very friendly dog and adores the three new kittens that have joined her family. but she can't figure out why her enthusiastic behavior might be a bit too much for the kittens to handle.
sing along with this book about a pair of rambunctious but lovable pups.
a small dog and a girl, who are both looking for a way to get out of the rain, end up finding each other.
these resources will help you host a martha speaks viewing party at your library.
find tips on how to invite a guest speaker and host an on-site dog visit.


text:
On Calle Niños Heroes 139, in the precarious neighbourhood La Doctores, nestled between unremarkable foodstalls and messy graffiti, one can find one of Mexico City’s perhaps most interesting abandonded buildings. Its name is La Posada del Sol, and it is a monumental mid-20th century building that blends colonial architecture with Art Nouveau, making for an interesting, if bizarre mismatch of styles. A place worthy of the many rumors it has sparked, it has never been put to its original use, nor inhabited for a lengthy period of time, for fear it might be haunted.
All you adventurous souls, let me tell you this (I apologize beforehand for getting your hopes down): No, you cannot simply walk into this place on a bright, sunlit day. Also, breaking in is probably not the smartest idea, considering the 24-hours presence of a number of grumpy policemen who guard the entrance and patrol through the building’s many deserted corridors. In short, it is not easy to enter this place, and that’s the whole fun of it.
Ok, now that that question is out of the way, let me start the actual post.
On a not so sunlit, but somehow crazy bright – as is not unusual in Mexico City – day, I ventured into an area unknown to the average foreigner living in DF. Knowing the prevailing attitude middle-class and wealthy locals usually hold regarding somewhat sketchy areas, it is safe to assume that most locals also stay clear of this neighbourhood.
I myself had been here once before exactly. The clue as to why can be found in the above disclaimer. You guessed it: I quite unsuccessfully tried to break into La Posada del Sol, a fascinating early 20th century and to be truthful, rather pretentious project from a megalomaniac Spanish no-one that went by the name Fernando Saldaña Galván that was never put to its original use. Due to the recent obsession with all things old, set in motion by the ascension and surprisingly resistant cultural dominance of the hipster, the construction has experienced revived interest in its centennial structure. So, being the faithful trend follower that I am, I decided to break in.
Do. Not. Do. It. For one, you need to be the athletic type. Breaking in involves climbing up a vast, green metal gate that paradoxically consists of small squares, which to the adventurous petty criminal look thoroughly inviting. This promising outlook unfortunately disguises disastrous consequences, which I had the pleasure of experiencing firsthand. As my head peaked at the top of the gate, it caught the attention of a sullen policeman on the other side of the fence.
I expected that a person guarding a decrepit and presumably haunted hotel the size of a palace would welcome any form of entertainment, but I was bitterly disappointed in my naivety. The guard, who was shouting through a mobile phone, gave me a brutally nasty look and ordered me to swiftly get down. ‘Señorita, bájase!’, he snapped. Living in Mexico, you know there is only one rule to respect, that one being: Do not mess with the police. Ever. Unless you are extremely wealthy/have powerful politicians in your near entourage – neither of which apply to me.
And so I found an alternative way to gain access to the place, which led me to La Doctores on that bright but not so sunny day. With my (still drunk from the previous night) bodyguard by my side, my dear fellow crazy person Gonzalo, I felt ready to go on the adventure I had been dreaming about, and bothering others with, for weeks on end. Debating whether we would be kidnapped, or god knows what other horrible things, but singlehandedly agreeing on the fact that this was an absolutely crazy idea, we nervously stood in front of the green gate I had already become briefly acquainted with two weeks before.
A few minutes passed, and a for Mexican standards tall man with glasses welcomed us to step inside, after telling us that visitors are not allowed and that for our own safety (the guards!!!), it was best we pretended to be old friends of his. I don’t know about you, but walking into a strikingly imposing, supposedly haunted abandoned building with a complete stranger and pretending he is the guy you used to build sandcastles with, is slightly unnerving.
He rushed us through the inside patio so as to get out of sight of the eagle-eyed gate guard, and guided us to the inside of La Posada. On our way there, I caught a glimpse of the film set, as well as the improvised lunch area for the film crew. Seeing picnic tables in the middle of a huge, gloomy building carried a rather surreal effect. As we entered the first room, what was most noticeable was the rubble that was spread around. It was dark, and our guide turned on his flashlight. As our eyes adjusted to the unlit environment, we started seeing the details that make this place more than solely an attraction for pretend-ghostbusters.
Its tunnels dark and humid despite it being the middle of the day, the place carries an uneasy feel. My friend and I kept laughing nervously, a nervousness that was significantly aggravated when our guide told us that not only a little girl had found death here, but many more so. In fact, according to him, the eerie chambers we passed along the tunnel we adventured ourselves in, had served as execution chambers for an unfortunate lot. We indeed had heard the haunting stories of an altar that had been erected in one of the tunnel chambers, but until then had been unaware of the further presumable horrors that had taken place on the hotel premises.
It is at that precise moment, that our guide stopped, looked at us and solemny announced that we had reached the room that contained the altar for the little girl. His flashlight beam stroking the walls of the room, it suddenly shone on a brightly coloured altar. There it was. We could not quite believe it, only having read about in on the web, but there it was, in all its splendid, sinister glory. The top of the altar was decorated with a white princess dress, hanging next to the picture of what must depict the little girl, whose ghost now is said to haunt the place, while the table under it was covered in an amalgation of different sweets, and even a few pesos. A bright pink ball with a laughing face lying on the altar table further added to the singularity of the situation.
Our guide quickly drew us out of the room, sensing the magnetic pull the altar had on us. Insisting we whisper, he led us up the stairs, to the living room area. The colossal room was mostly empty, except an oddly placed bucket with fresh roses and a huge chimney whose top consisted of bizarre paintings and an inscription in Latin. As I was taking a picture, suddenly a guard appeared out of nowhere, and started reprimanding me for taking photographs. Photographs or filming without paying the daily 100,000 pesos necessary to obtain the filming and photography permit was punishable, he said. Anguish lit up in the eyes of our unofficial guide, and after a quick, apologetic chat with the guard, he rushed us to the upper levels of the building.
As I was happily pressing the shutter release button of my camera on the top terrace of the construction, I was again confronted with an angry guard. At that point, our nervousness had culminated into an unimaginable extent. God knows what our guide told the guard, but he let us go without asking me to delete the photographs. But fear had been planted, and we decided we better leave the premises before somebody might get the idea to take our pictures, or worse, heavily fine us. Our guide’s nervousness had also significantly increased, and we started feeling culpable for getting him into trouble. And so we ventured back to the patio, and the green metal gate where our expedition had begun, crossed the street and took one last picture of the building, still full of adrenaline and in disbelief of what we had just witnessed.

lowercased:
on calle niños heroes 139, in the precarious neighbourhood la doctores, nestled between unremarkable foodstalls and messy graffiti, one can find one of mexico city’s perhaps most interesting abandonded buildings. its name is la posada del sol, and it is a monumental mid-20th century building that blends colonial architecture with art nouveau, making for an interesting, if bizarre mismatch of styles. a place worthy of the many rumors it has sparked, it has never been put to its original use, nor inhabited for a lengthy period of time, for fear it might be haunted.
all you adventurous souls, let me tell you this (i apologize beforehand for getting your hopes down): no, you cannot simply walk into this place on a bright, sunlit day. also, breaking in is probably not the smartest idea, considering the 24-hours presence of a number of grumpy policemen who guard the entrance and patrol through the building’s many deserted corridors. in short, it is not easy to enter this place, and that’s the whole fun of it.
ok, now that that question is out of the way, let me start the actual post.
on a not so sunlit, but somehow crazy bright – as is not unusual in mexico city – day, i ventured into an area unknown to the average foreigner living in df. knowing the prevailing attitude middle-class and wealthy locals usually hold regarding somewhat sketchy areas, it is safe to assume that most locals also stay clear of this neighbourhood.
i myself had been here once before exactly. the clue as to why can be found in the above disclaimer. you guessed it: i quite unsuccessfully tried to break into la posada del sol, a fascinating early 20th century and to be truthful, rather pretentious project from a megalomaniac spanish no-one that went by the name fernando saldaña galván that was never put to its original use. due to the recent obsession with all things old, set in motion by the ascension and surprisingly resistant cultural dominance of the hipster, the construction has experienced revived interest in its centennial structure. so, being the faithful trend follower that i am, i decided to break in.
do. not. do. it. for one, you need to be the athletic type. breaking in involves climbing up a vast, green metal gate that paradoxically consists of small squares, which to the adventurous petty criminal look thoroughly inviting. this promising outlook unfortunately disguises disastrous consequences, which i had the pleasure of experiencing firsthand. as my head peaked at the top of the gate, it caught the attention of a sullen policeman on the other side of the fence.
i expected that a person guarding a decrepit and presumably haunted hotel the size of a palace would welcome any form of entertainment, but i was bitterly disappointed in my naivety. the guard, who was shouting through a mobile phone, gave me a brutally nasty look and ordered me to swiftly get down. ‘señorita, bájase!’, he snapped. living in mexico, you know there is only one rule to respect, that one being: do not mess with the police. ever. unless you are extremely wealthy/have powerful politicians in your near entourage – neither of which apply to me.
and so i found an alternative way to gain access to the place, which led me to la doctores on that bright but not so sunny day. with my (still drunk from the previous night) bodyguard by my side, my dear fellow crazy person gonzalo, i felt ready to go on the adventure i had been dreaming about, and bothering others with, for weeks on end. debating whether we would be kidnapped, or god knows what other horrible things, but singlehandedly agreeing on the fact that this was an absolutely crazy idea, we nervously stood in front of the green gate i had already become briefly acquainted with two weeks before.
a few minutes passed, and a for mexican standards tall man with glasses welcomed us to step inside, after telling us that visitors are not allowed and that for our own safety (the guards!!!), it was best we pretended to be old friends of his. i don’t know about you, but walking into a strikingly imposing, supposedly haunted abandoned building with a complete stranger and pretending he is the guy you used to build sandcastles with, is slightly unnerving.
he rushed us through the inside patio so as to get out of sight of the eagle-eyed gate guard, and guided us to the inside of la posada. on our way there, i caught a glimpse of the film set, as well as the improvised lunch area for the film crew. seeing picnic tables in the middle of a huge, gloomy building carried a rather surreal effect. as we entered the first room, what was most noticeable was the rubble that was spread around. it was dark, and our guide turned on his flashlight. as our eyes adjusted to the unlit environment, we started seeing the details that make this place more than solely an attraction for pretend-ghostbusters.
its tunnels dark and humid despite it being the middle of the day, the place carries an uneasy feel. my friend and i kept laughing nervously, a nervousness that was significantly aggravated when our guide told us that not only a little girl had found death here, but many more so. in fact, according to him, the eerie chambers we passed along the tunnel we adventured ourselves in, had served as execution chambers for an unfortunate lot. we indeed had heard the haunting stories of an altar that had been erected in one of the tunnel chambers, but until then had been unaware of the further presumable horrors that had taken place on the hotel premises.
it is at that precise moment, that our guide stopped, looked at us and solemny announced that we had reached the room that contained the altar for the little girl. his flashlight beam stroking the walls of the room, it suddenly shone on a brightly coloured altar. there it was. we could not quite believe it, only having read about in on the web, but there it was, in all its splendid, sinister glory. the top of the altar was decorated with a white princess dress, hanging next to the picture of what must depict the little girl, whose ghost now is said to haunt the place, while the table under it was covered in an amalgation of different sweets, and even a few pesos. a bright pink ball with a laughing face lying on the altar table further added to the singularity of the situation.
our guide quickly drew us out of the room, sensing the magnetic pull the altar had on us. insisting we whisper, he led us up the stairs, to the living room area. the colossal room was mostly empty, except an oddly placed bucket with fresh roses and a huge chimney whose top consisted of bizarre paintings and an inscription in latin. as i was taking a picture, suddenly a guard appeared out of nowhere, and started reprimanding me for taking photographs. photographs or filming without paying the daily 100,000 pesos necessary to obtain the filming and photography permit was punishable, he said. anguish lit up in the eyes of our unofficial guide, and after a quick, apologetic chat with the guard, he rushed us to the upper levels of the building.
as i was happily pressing the shutter release button of my camera on the top terrace of the construction, i was again confronted with an angry guard. at that point, our nervousness had culminated into an unimaginable extent. god knows what our guide told the guard, but he let us go without asking me to delete the photographs. but fear had been planted, and we decided we better leave the premises before somebody might get the idea to take our pictures, or worse, heavily fine us. our guide’s nervousness had also significantly increased, and we started feeling culpable for getting him into trouble. and so we ventured back to the patio, and the green metal gate where our expedition had begun, crossed the street and took one last picture of the building, still full of adrenaline and in disbelief of what we had just witnessed.


text:
You can easily have confidence in Window Replacement Team to provide the best quality expert services when it comes to Window Replacement in Roselle, IL. Our crew of highly trained contractors will provide the services you need with the most advanced technologies available. We will apply professional quality products and money saving practices to be sure that you will enjoy the best solutions at the greatest value. Call us today at 844-244-6020 to get started.
Here at Window Replacement Team, we recognize that you must keep in your price range and lower your expenses whenever you're able to. You still need to get professional quality services with Window Replacement in Roselle, IL, so you can have confidence in our company to save you money while continually supplying the finest quality services. We provide the very best quality while still saving you money. Our aim is to be certain that you acquire the best quality products and a result that holds up over time. To illustrate, we are very careful to keep clear of expensive mistakes, finish the job fast to conserve hours, and be certain that you have the top bargains on supplies and labor. Consider Window Replacement Team whenever you want the most effective services at the cheapest cost. You can connect with our team at 844-244-6020 to get started.
With respect to Window Replacement in Roselle, IL, you'll need to be knowledgeable to make the best judgments. We won't let you put together unwise decisions, since we know exactly what we are doing, and we ensure that you know what to expect from the task. This is why we make every attempt to ensure that you comprehend the steps and are not faced with any unexpected surprises. You can begin by going over your task with our customer service staff once you dial 844-244-6020. During this phone call, you get all your questions resolved, and we're going to arrange a time to initiate the work. We will work with you all through the entire project, and our crew is going to show up promptly and prepared.
If you are considering a project regarding Window Replacement in Roselle, IL, you'll find great reasons to consider Window Replacement Team. We offer the best customer service ratings, the very best quality resources, and the most helpful and productive money saving practices. We have the experience you need to fulfill your goals and objectives. Contact 844-244-6020 when you need Window Replacements in Roselle, and we'll work together with you to successfully finish your job.

lowercased:
you can easily have confidence in window replacement team to provide the best quality expert services when it comes to window replacement in roselle, il. our crew of highly trained contractors will provide the services you need with the most advanced technologies available. we will apply professional quality products and money saving practices to be sure that you will enjoy the best solutions at the greatest value. call us today at 844-244-6020 to get started.
here at window replacement team, we recognize that you must keep in your price range and lower your expenses whenever you're able to. you still need to get professional quality services with window replacement in roselle, il, so you can have confidence in our company to save you money while continually supplying the finest quality services. we provide the very best quality while still saving you money. our aim is to be certain that you acquire the best quality products and a result that holds up over time. to illustrate, we are very careful to keep clear of expensive mistakes, finish the job fast to conserve hours, and be certain that you have the top bargains on supplies and labor. consider window replacement team whenever you want the most effective services at the cheapest cost. you can connect with our team at 844-244-6020 to get started.
with respect to window replacement in roselle, il, you'll need to be knowledgeable to make the best judgments. we won't let you put together unwise decisions, since we know exactly what we are doing, and we ensure that you know what to expect from the task. this is why we make every attempt to ensure that you comprehend the steps and are not faced with any unexpected surprises. you can begin by going over your task with our customer service staff once you dial 844-244-6020. during this phone call, you get all your questions resolved, and we're going to arrange a time to initiate the work. we will work with you all through the entire project, and our crew is going to show up promptly and prepared.
if you are considering a project regarding window replacement in roselle, il, you'll find great reasons to consider window replacement team. we offer the best customer service ratings, the very best quality resources, and the most helpful and productive money saving practices. we have the experience you need to fulfill your goals and objectives. contact 844-244-6020 when you need window replacements in roselle, and we'll work together with you to successfully finish your job.


text:
Create a legacy that will become a cherished keepsake.
Add new inspiration and creativity to your everyday quiet time or Bible study with the unique My Creative Bible.
Combining exquisite Scripture art with the Word of God, My Creative Bible will encourage you to meditate on the truth and wonders of the Bible as you colour in the verses and establish the Word of God in your heart.
Complete KJV text in single-column format.
Two-inch-wide ruled margins perfect for journaling, note-taking and creative expression.
Close to 400 Scripture art designs to colour in.
My Creative Bible will give you the opportunity to personalize your Bible in a unique way and create a legacy that will become a cherished keepsake.

lowercased:
create a legacy that will become a cherished keepsake.
add new inspiration and creativity to your everyday quiet time or bible study with the unique my creative bible.
combining exquisite scripture art with the word of god, my creative bible will encourage you to meditate on the truth and wonders of the bible as you colour in the verses and establish the word of god in your heart.
complete kjv text in single-column format.
two-inch-wide ruled margins perfect for journaling, note-taking and creative expression.
close to 400 scripture art designs to colour in.
my creative bible will give you the opportunity to personalize your bible in a unique way and create a legacy that will become a cherished keepsake.


text:
to support their musical studies.
or you may offer an Scholarship in your name or the name of a loved one.
Welcome to the Hamilton- Halton branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teacher's Association. We are dedicated, passionate private music teachers recognized by the province of Ontario. This is an association requiring high professional standards of its members.

lowercased:
to support their musical studies.
or you may offer an scholarship in your name or the name of a loved one.
welcome to the hamilton- halton branch of the ontario registered music teacher's association. we are dedicated, passionate private music teachers recognized by the province of ontario. this is an association requiring high professional standards of its members.


text:
Katsuya Fujimoto and Shuichi Yutaka, the general secretary and the president of Shinbun Roren, the Japan Federation of Newspaper Workers’ Unions, sit at a table in their office in Tokyo’s Bunkyo-ku district amid a pile of papers. A software engineer with a media company and a journalist, each on two years’ leave, they are shuffling through documents showing their organization’s efforts to reform the Kisha Club system I wrote about yesterday.
They say they are optimistic about improving access to press conferences for journalists who are not members of the exclusive clubs, which give print and broadcast journalists exclusive access to press conferences and high-level anonymous sources. The union formally requested such access in 1994 and 2002, to no avail. Freelance, Internet and foreign reporters are frequently excluded. But on February 9, they say, in a little-reported weekly press conference, Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications, Kazuhiro Haraguchi—who has already made his own ministry’s press club open its doors—told journalists he planned to investigate the openness of press conferences in all government ministries, including the prosecutor’s office.
That development marks a small step toward meeting promises made by the Democratic Party of Japan in the run-up to the 2009 election, when they defeated the long-ruling Liberal Democratic Party. Ironically, Fujimoto says, pressure on the government to fulfill that pledge has grown because of a news storm surrounding Japanese prosecutors’ investigation of the party’s secretary-general, Ichiro Ozawa, for alleged corruption.
Another issue the unions grapple with is physical stress. Working long hours is so embedded in the industry culture that death from overwork, with symptoms including heart attacks or brain aneurysm, is a source of real concern in Japan. The country’s multiple newspaper and broadcast unions, which are attached to different media groups, don’t have to deal with threats or attacks on their members, Fujimoto explains, and even bureaucratic barriers show signs of breaking down. But they do have to worry about colleagues dying on the job, he said.

lowercased:
katsuya fujimoto and shuichi yutaka, the general secretary and the president of shinbun roren, the japan federation of newspaper workers’ unions, sit at a table in their office in tokyo’s bunkyo-ku district amid a pile of papers. a software engineer with a media company and a journalist, each on two years’ leave, they are shuffling through documents showing their organization’s efforts to reform the kisha club system i wrote about yesterday.
they say they are optimistic about improving access to press conferences for journalists who are not members of the exclusive clubs, which give print and broadcast journalists exclusive access to press conferences and high-level anonymous sources. the union formally requested such access in 1994 and 2002, to no avail. freelance, internet and foreign reporters are frequently excluded. but on february 9, they say, in a little-reported weekly press conference, minister for internal affairs and communications, kazuhiro haraguchi—who has already made his own ministry’s press club open its doors—told journalists he planned to investigate the openness of press conferences in all government ministries, including the prosecutor’s office.
that development marks a small step toward meeting promises made by the democratic party of japan in the run-up to the 2009 election, when they defeated the long-ruling liberal democratic party. ironically, fujimoto says, pressure on the government to fulfill that pledge has grown because of a news storm surrounding japanese prosecutors’ investigation of the party’s secretary-general, ichiro ozawa, for alleged corruption.
another issue the unions grapple with is physical stress. working long hours is so embedded in the industry culture that death from overwork, with symptoms including heart attacks or brain aneurysm, is a source of real concern in japan. the country’s multiple newspaper and broadcast unions, which are attached to different media groups, don’t have to deal with threats or attacks on their members, fujimoto explains, and even bureaucratic barriers show signs of breaking down. but they do have to worry about colleagues dying on the job, he said.


text:
Abstract A high-resolution multi-wavelength simultaneous imaging system from visible to near-infrared bands with a solar adaptive optics system, in which seven imaging channels, including the G band (430.5 nm), the Na I line (589 nm), the H alpha line (656.3 nm), the TiO band (705.7 nm), the Ca II IR line (854.2 nm), the He I line (1083 nm), and the Fe I line (1565.3 nm), are chosen, is developed to image the solar atmosphere from the photosphere layer to the chromosphere layer. To our knowledge, this is the solar high-resolution imaging system with the widest spectral coverage. This system was demonstrated at the 1 m New Vaccum Solar Telescope and the on-sky high-resolution observational results were acquired. In this paper, we will illustrate the design and performance of the imaging system. The calibration and the data reduction of the system are also presented.
GB/T 7714 Rao, Changhui,Zhu, Lei,Gu, Naiting,et al. A High-resolution Multi-wavelength Simultaneous Imaging System with Solar Adaptive Optics[J]. ASTRONOMICAL JOURNAL,2017,154(4).
APA Rao, Changhui.,Zhu, Lei.,Gu, Naiting.,Rao, Xuejun.,Zhang, Lanqiang.,...&Wang, Zhiyong.(2017).A High-resolution Multi-wavelength Simultaneous Imaging System with Solar Adaptive Optics.ASTRONOMICAL JOURNAL,154(4).
MLA Rao, Changhui,et al."A High-resolution Multi-wavelength Simultaneous Imaging System with Solar Adaptive Optics".ASTRONOMICAL JOURNAL 154.4(2017).

lowercased:
abstract a high-resolution multi-wavelength simultaneous imaging system from visible to near-infrared bands with a solar adaptive optics system, in which seven imaging channels, including the g band (430.5 nm), the na i line (589 nm), the h alpha line (656.3 nm), the tio band (705.7 nm), the ca ii ir line (854.2 nm), the he i line (1083 nm), and the fe i line (1565.3 nm), are chosen, is developed to image the solar atmosphere from the photosphere layer to the chromosphere layer. to our knowledge, this is the solar high-resolution imaging system with the widest spectral coverage. this system was demonstrated at the 1 m new vaccum solar telescope and the on-sky high-resolution observational results were acquired. in this paper, we will illustrate the design and performance of the imaging system. the calibration and the data reduction of the system are also presented.
gb/t 7714 rao, changhui,zhu, lei,gu, naiting,et al. a high-resolution multi-wavelength simultaneous imaging system with solar adaptive optics[j]. astronomical journal,2017,154(4).
apa rao, changhui.,zhu, lei.,gu, naiting.,rao, xuejun.,zhang, lanqiang.,...&wang, zhiyong.(2017).a high-resolution multi-wavelength simultaneous imaging system with solar adaptive optics.astronomical journal,154(4).
mla rao, changhui,et al."a high-resolution multi-wavelength simultaneous imaging system with solar adaptive optics".astronomical journal 154.4(2017).


text:
Here at the Retail Cyber Intelligence Sharing Center (R-CISC), we're bracing ourselves for one of the busiest times of year — not just for retailers, but for criminals. Of course, not all retailers see huge increases in sales volume right now (when's the last time you got a tire as a present?), but for many, this is a critical period.
During peak shopping windows, availability is everything. If a retailer has an outage during Black Friday or Cyber Monday, every second can cost them. To have a greater impact, denial of service attacks will focus on those times for maximum effect.
We've also seen more extortion and ransomware attacks this year, and they're not just going after banks and retailers. Other organizations are being targeted, and these types of attacks are sure to be a factor this season. Fraudsters will also take advantage of high transaction volumes to try to hide their activities, and they'll rely on the fact that retail staff will be under pressure to make customers happy and keep things flowing smoothly.
Wire transfer phishing emails — appearing to be from one C-suite executive to another — are coming in droves. They typically hit on Friday afternoons, when employees are trying to finish their work and go home. Phishing attacks on consumers are taking the form of purchase- and shipment-confirmation emails, since those are common activities now. Researchers have described other types of attacks, such as triangulation fraud. POS malware is always a concern, and we exchange threat intelligence with partners and within the membership to keep up with the latest, nastiest kinds.
We don't know the full extent of what's being planned, but when we see tens of thousands of fake customer accounts being set up in a short period of time, we know something is coming.
But not all risks come directly from attackers.
With the shift in liability from the card issuers to the merchants last month, the EMV rollout is underway, but in many cases will take additional time to complete. Delays can happen anywhere along the line, from the POS provider's systems to the back-end software integration.
The change in user experience will need to be managed. Consumers in the U.S. are not accustomed to the slower process of inserting a chipped card into the reader, waiting for the transaction to complete, and then removing the card. Multiply this change by millions, and you can only imagine the stress that store employees will face on the biggest shopping days of the year.
Yet, it's not all threats, doom and gloom. Despite the imperative to keep customers happy and transactions flowing, retailers aren't helpless. Many have evolved very sophisticated security programs, and are sharing what they know; this can make all the difference. The R-CISC can support the threat intelligence exchange at a variety of levels, and offer additional resources to help retail and commercial services organizations. We hope to keep this from being the FUDdiest time of the year.
See the R-CISC's new guidance paper, Preparing for the 2015 Holiday Hacking Season, at https://r-cisc.org/resources.
This document was retrieved from http://www.rsaconference.com/blogs/getting-ready-for-the-holiday-hacking-season	on Wed, 24 Apr 2019 19:56:31 -0400.

lowercased:
here at the retail cyber intelligence sharing center (r-cisc), we're bracing ourselves for one of the busiest times of year — not just for retailers, but for criminals. of course, not all retailers see huge increases in sales volume right now (when's the last time you got a tire as a present?), but for many, this is a critical period.
during peak shopping windows, availability is everything. if a retailer has an outage during black friday or cyber monday, every second can cost them. to have a greater impact, denial of service attacks will focus on those times for maximum effect.
we've also seen more extortion and ransomware attacks this year, and they're not just going after banks and retailers. other organizations are being targeted, and these types of attacks are sure to be a factor this season. fraudsters will also take advantage of high transaction volumes to try to hide their activities, and they'll rely on the fact that retail staff will be under pressure to make customers happy and keep things flowing smoothly.
wire transfer phishing emails — appearing to be from one c-suite executive to another — are coming in droves. they typically hit on friday afternoons, when employees are trying to finish their work and go home. phishing attacks on consumers are taking the form of purchase- and shipment-confirmation emails, since those are common activities now. researchers have described other types of attacks, such as triangulation fraud. pos malware is always a concern, and we exchange threat intelligence with partners and within the membership to keep up with the latest, nastiest kinds.
we don't know the full extent of what's being planned, but when we see tens of thousands of fake customer accounts being set up in a short period of time, we know something is coming.
but not all risks come directly from attackers.
with the shift in liability from the card issuers to the merchants last month, the emv rollout is underway, but in many cases will take additional time to complete. delays can happen anywhere along the line, from the pos provider's systems to the back-end software integration.
the change in user experience will need to be managed. consumers in the u.s. are not accustomed to the slower process of inserting a chipped card into the reader, waiting for the transaction to complete, and then removing the card. multiply this change by millions, and you can only imagine the stress that store employees will face on the biggest shopping days of the year.
yet, it's not all threats, doom and gloom. despite the imperative to keep customers happy and transactions flowing, retailers aren't helpless. many have evolved very sophisticated security programs, and are sharing what they know; this can make all the difference. the r-cisc can support the threat intelligence exchange at a variety of levels, and offer additional resources to help retail and commercial services organizations. we hope to keep this from being the fuddiest time of the year.
see the r-cisc's new guidance paper, preparing for the 2015 holiday hacking season, at https://r-cisc.org/resources.
this document was retrieved from http://www.rsaconference.com/blogs/getting-ready-for-the-holiday-hacking-season	on wed, 24 apr 2019 19:56:31 -0400.


text:
Lyon - known to many as the culinary capital of France - is by far one of the most charming places I've ever visited. Interesting and mysterious alley ways. Surprising boutiques. Unique cultural history. Wonderfully entertaining people.
We played the Halle Tony Garnier, the 2nd biggest venue in France next to the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, to a sold-out crowd of 16,500 Lyonnaise! This lovely region in the Rhone-Alpes welcome the Mode with open arms.
Check out the concert images and try to imagine a perfect concert in a more perfect location.

lowercased:
lyon - known to many as the culinary capital of france - is by far one of the most charming places i've ever visited. interesting and mysterious alley ways. surprising boutiques. unique cultural history. wonderfully entertaining people.
we played the halle tony garnier, the 2nd biggest venue in france next to the palais omnisports de paris-bercy, to a sold-out crowd of 16,500 lyonnaise! this lovely region in the rhone-alpes welcome the mode with open arms.
check out the concert images and try to imagine a perfect concert in a more perfect location.


text:
So this wonderful baskets to choose from to make their occasion a special event! You'll be able to celebrate with them even when you can't be there in person -Hamper Includes: Ferrero rocher 16 pieces 200gm., Cadbury Bournville fine dark chocolate 350gm, Toblerone chocolate 50gm, Cadbury temptations 72gm & Mars chocolate 51gm in a nice Basket.
"Nice Experience With Your Service"

lowercased:
so this wonderful baskets to choose from to make their occasion a special event! you'll be able to celebrate with them even when you can't be there in person -hamper includes: ferrero rocher 16 pieces 200gm., cadbury bournville fine dark chocolate 350gm, toblerone chocolate 50gm, cadbury temptations 72gm & mars chocolate 51gm in a nice basket.
"nice experience with your service"


text:
우리는 중국에서 20 Mm Pa6 막대 제조 업체 및 공급 업체 / 공장 전문화되어 있습니다. 20 Mm Pa6 막대 중 하나 인 SHENZHEN XIONGYIHUA PLASTIC INSULATION LTD 중국 유명 브랜드 중 하나 인 저렴한 가격 / 저렴한 가격으로 고품질의 20 Mm Pa6 막대 도매업.
Wholesale 20 Mm Pa6 막대 from China, Need to find cheap 20 Mm Pa6 막대 as low price but leading manufacturers. Just find high-quality brands on 20 Mm Pa6 막대 produce factory, You can also feedback about what you want, start saving and explore our 20 Mm Pa6 막대, We'll reply you in fastest.

lowercased:
우리는 중국에서 20 mm pa6 막대 제조 업체 및 공급 업체 / 공장 전문화되어 있습니다. 20 mm pa6 막대 중 하나 인 shenzhen xiongyihua plastic insulation ltd 중국 유명 브랜드 중 하나 인 저렴한 가격 / 저렴한 가격으로 고품질의 20 mm pa6 막대 도매업.
wholesale 20 mm pa6 막대 from china, need to find cheap 20 mm pa6 막대 as low price but leading manufacturers. just find high-quality brands on 20 mm pa6 막대 produce factory, you can also feedback about what you want, start saving and explore our 20 mm pa6 막대, we'll reply you in fastest.


text:
Desalination capital investment will double within six years, according to a report from cleantech market intelligence firm Pike Research, announced on 20 December 2010.
The report, Desalination Technology Markets, says that costs are falling steadily for several key technologies, which will make seawater-to-freshwater conversion more affordable for a variety of applications. Increased construction of desalination plants will generate a cumulative capital investment of US$ 87.8 billion worldwide during the period 2010-2016.
"Desalination market growth is being driven by a combination of dwindling water resources, population growth and urbanization, and lower desalination costs," says Pike Research president Clint Wheelock. "While we are forecasting a slowdown in the market over the next two years, largely due to the lingering effects of the global financial crisis, the outlook for the longer term remains strong, and we anticipate that desalination capital investment will double within six years."

lowercased:
desalination capital investment will double within six years, according to a report from cleantech market intelligence firm pike research, announced on 20 december 2010.
the report, desalination technology markets, says that costs are falling steadily for several key technologies, which will make seawater-to-freshwater conversion more affordable for a variety of applications. increased construction of desalination plants will generate a cumulative capital investment of us$ 87.8 billion worldwide during the period 2010-2016.
"desalination market growth is being driven by a combination of dwindling water resources, population growth and urbanization, and lower desalination costs," says pike research president clint wheelock. "while we are forecasting a slowdown in the market over the next two years, largely due to the lingering effects of the global financial crisis, the outlook for the longer term remains strong, and we anticipate that desalination capital investment will double within six years."


text:
Spend several months (years?) on a project, generating figures and tables of data along the way. Often these will be in a variety of locations/formats.
When it comes time to write up the paper, figure out which figures and tables you want to go in the main text and the supplementary material. Spend hours manually formatting in Illustrator/Word. You’re sure this is going to be the final version, so it doesn’t matter that you’re spending hours to manually format everything.
Decide that you want to move the figures around. Completely redo half of the manual formatting work you did in the previous step. It’s ok because this is really the final version.
Repeat step 3 approximately 10 or more times.
Eventually: submit the paper. Hours (days?) of your life wasted clicking and dragging around Illustrator and word files.
Specify which figures go where. (e.g. this plot is for Figure 1A, that plot is for Supplemental Figure 2, this data frame has the data for Table 1, etc.).
Parse the IPython notebook to regenerate the main figures as PDFs and arrange them in the desired configuration (e.g. 2x2 grid, 3x1 grid, etc.), with appropriate “A”,’B”,”C”,”D”, etc. letterings.
Spit out the tables and formatted legends to a docx file.
Parse the IPython notebook to generate the supplemental figures as PNGs in the desired format. Spit out supplemental figures, tables, and formatted legends to a docx file.
After learning about some new python libraries for manipulating PDF and docx files, this turned out to be successful. The results of this endeavor are described below.
--nb is a list of IPython notebook files containing the code to generate figures and tables. Also contains legends for each plot/table. Requires a couple special lines for formatting, described below.
--figlist is a JSON file specifying which figures and tables go where (more below).
--out is a prefix to name output files. This will create smith_etal.<FigureName>.pdf for each main figure, smith_etal.maintext_legends_and_tables.docx, and smith_etal.supplemental_figures_and_tables.docx.
example_fig_list.json: example argument to --figlist to specify how figures are laid out.
Pretty fun! Hour saved right there. The example (and more) are described in detail below. The example is super simple, but you can make this as elaborate as you want.
Let’s take a look at the input files we used for the example.
So to create a figure named “fig1”, we create a code cell with the comment # FIGURE: fig1 at the top. Then we create the figure (importantly, use a matplotlib.Axes object named ax to do this). Finally, we create a markdown cell to contain the legend, with heading ### LEGEND: fig1 ###.
Similarly, to create a table “test-table”, create a code cell with the comment # FIGURE: test-table at the top. That code should output a pandas.DataFrame object. Finally, if you want you can create a legend for the table in the same way you did for the figure. If you don’t make a legend, it will just be an empty string.
The second component is configuring where you want each figure and table to go. This is done using a pretty straightforward file in JSON format. The example in example_fig_list.json is hopefully self-explanatory, shown below.
The names of “SubFigures” and “Table” should correspond to the figure names in the IPython notebook.
Looking at the JSON above, we tell the script to make one main figure, with the name “Figure1” and title “TestFigure1”, with four subplots arranged in a 2x2 grid; no main tables; two supplementary figures, and one supplementary table. Take a look at the example outputs to see how these are formatted.
And that’s all there is to it! Want to change which figure goes where? No problem, make a few edits to the JSON file and rerun! The numbers in your long table have changed? No need to manually edit them in Word, just rerun the python script! Seconds vs. minutes or hours to rearrange.
All other “supporting” code cells.
Make dictionaries of name:code and name:legend text for each figure or table.
Parse the JSON file giving the list of figures and tables.
Get the code/legend for all the subfigures.
Create a new matplotlib figure, and add an Axes for each subfigure in the specified layout. Add “A”,”B”,”C”,etc. if there is more than one subfigure.
For each subfigure, execute the code for that subfigure, being sure to use the Axes object for that subfigure.
Get the figure title and legend text for each subfigure. Write the legend to a word file.
Parse the pandas data frame into a list of rows, where each row is a list of elements. Use the docx library to write this as a table to a word file.
There were quite a few minor details to work out, but basically that’s how it works! Happy to hear about potential improvements. On the wishlist for now is the ability to customize the Word document format better (font face, size, table formats, etc.). And possibly to make an IPython extension for this sort of thing if I’m really ambitious.
Add empty grid spaces to make the layout nicer. You can add “null” plots to the list of subfigures by listing the empty string, instead of the name of a plot. I found when making a 3x1 grid it looked better to specify the Layout as (1,4),(2,4),(3,4) and specify the list of figures as “fig1”,”fig2”,”fig3”,”” for example.
Make data dense figures as pngs instead of pdfs. When making my figures, I realized that one of the subplots has hundreds of thousands of data points, and generates a PDF that is about 3MB. This basically crashed Adobe whenever I tried to view the pdf. I would like to still generate the rest of the subplots as pdfs, but make the data for that plot as a PNG to make the file a manageable size. You can do this by specifying “figurename:png” in the list of SubFigures. Note this only makes the data into a PNG. The axis and other subfigures for that figure are still generated as PDFs. This gook quite a bit of painful engineering, but it works very nicely and has saved me a lot of time.
pad = 0.42 # since the bbox isn't really "tight", need this to make the size correct.

lowercased:
spend several months (years?) on a project, generating figures and tables of data along the way. often these will be in a variety of locations/formats.
when it comes time to write up the paper, figure out which figures and tables you want to go in the main text and the supplementary material. spend hours manually formatting in illustrator/word. you’re sure this is going to be the final version, so it doesn’t matter that you’re spending hours to manually format everything.
decide that you want to move the figures around. completely redo half of the manual formatting work you did in the previous step. it’s ok because this is really the final version.
repeat step 3 approximately 10 or more times.
eventually: submit the paper. hours (days?) of your life wasted clicking and dragging around illustrator and word files.
specify which figures go where. (e.g. this plot is for figure 1a, that plot is for supplemental figure 2, this data frame has the data for table 1, etc.).
parse the ipython notebook to regenerate the main figures as pdfs and arrange them in the desired configuration (e.g. 2x2 grid, 3x1 grid, etc.), with appropriate “a”,’b”,”c”,”d”, etc. letterings.
spit out the tables and formatted legends to a docx file.
parse the ipython notebook to generate the supplemental figures as pngs in the desired format. spit out supplemental figures, tables, and formatted legends to a docx file.
after learning about some new python libraries for manipulating pdf and docx files, this turned out to be successful. the results of this endeavor are described below.
--nb is a list of ipython notebook files containing the code to generate figures and tables. also contains legends for each plot/table. requires a couple special lines for formatting, described below.
--figlist is a json file specifying which figures and tables go where (more below).
--out is a prefix to name output files. this will create smith_etal.<figurename>.pdf for each main figure, smith_etal.maintext_legends_and_tables.docx, and smith_etal.supplemental_figures_and_tables.docx.
example_fig_list.json: example argument to --figlist to specify how figures are laid out.
pretty fun! hour saved right there. the example (and more) are described in detail below. the example is super simple, but you can make this as elaborate as you want.
let’s take a look at the input files we used for the example.
so to create a figure named “fig1”, we create a code cell with the comment # figure: fig1 at the top. then we create the figure (importantly, use a matplotlib.axes object named ax to do this). finally, we create a markdown cell to contain the legend, with heading ### legend: fig1 ###.
similarly, to create a table “test-table”, create a code cell with the comment # figure: test-table at the top. that code should output a pandas.dataframe object. finally, if you want you can create a legend for the table in the same way you did for the figure. if you don’t make a legend, it will just be an empty string.
the second component is configuring where you want each figure and table to go. this is done using a pretty straightforward file in json format. the example in example_fig_list.json is hopefully self-explanatory, shown below.
the names of “subfigures” and “table” should correspond to the figure names in the ipython notebook.
looking at the json above, we tell the script to make one main figure, with the name “figure1” and title “testfigure1”, with four subplots arranged in a 2x2 grid; no main tables; two supplementary figures, and one supplementary table. take a look at the example outputs to see how these are formatted.
and that’s all there is to it! want to change which figure goes where? no problem, make a few edits to the json file and rerun! the numbers in your long table have changed? no need to manually edit them in word, just rerun the python script! seconds vs. minutes or hours to rearrange.
all other “supporting” code cells.
make dictionaries of name:code and name:legend text for each figure or table.
parse the json file giving the list of figures and tables.
get the code/legend for all the subfigures.
create a new matplotlib figure, and add an axes for each subfigure in the specified layout. add “a”,”b”,”c”,etc. if there is more than one subfigure.
for each subfigure, execute the code for that subfigure, being sure to use the axes object for that subfigure.
get the figure title and legend text for each subfigure. write the legend to a word file.
parse the pandas data frame into a list of rows, where each row is a list of elements. use the docx library to write this as a table to a word file.
there were quite a few minor details to work out, but basically that’s how it works! happy to hear about potential improvements. on the wishlist for now is the ability to customize the word document format better (font face, size, table formats, etc.). and possibly to make an ipython extension for this sort of thing if i’m really ambitious.
add empty grid spaces to make the layout nicer. you can add “null” plots to the list of subfigures by listing the empty string, instead of the name of a plot. i found when making a 3x1 grid it looked better to specify the layout as (1,4),(2,4),(3,4) and specify the list of figures as “fig1”,”fig2”,”fig3”,”” for example.
make data dense figures as pngs instead of pdfs. when making my figures, i realized that one of the subplots has hundreds of thousands of data points, and generates a pdf that is about 3mb. this basically crashed adobe whenever i tried to view the pdf. i would like to still generate the rest of the subplots as pdfs, but make the data for that plot as a png to make the file a manageable size. you can do this by specifying “figurename:png” in the list of subfigures. note this only makes the data into a png. the axis and other subfigures for that figure are still generated as pdfs. this gook quite a bit of painful engineering, but it works very nicely and has saved me a lot of time.
pad = 0.42 # since the bbox isn't really "tight", need this to make the size correct.


text:
The National Archives of Estonia is located about 2,5 km from the city centre which means about 30 minutes walking only. If you prefer local transportation, here are some tips.
Taxis are relatively cheap, meaning that a ride to/from the city centre would cost less than 10 €. People at the hotels are certainly more than glad to order you one.
Multiple local buses go directly between the city centre and the archives. The main bus stop is called Kaubamaja there you can take the bus No. 1 (to stop Soinaste) or bus No. 3 (to stop Tehnoloogiainstituut). A Google Map to help you is here.
Bus tickets can be bought in the buses (1,5 €) or from any “R Kiosk”. In the last case you will have to buy a transport card for 2€ (or a sticker which you can attach to your wallet or phone) and load some money onto the card. A single ride costs 0.83 €. More information on local buses in Tartu can be found here.
A Google Map with the main locations is available here.

lowercased:
the national archives of estonia is located about 2,5 km from the city centre which means about 30 minutes walking only. if you prefer local transportation, here are some tips.
taxis are relatively cheap, meaning that a ride to/from the city centre would cost less than 10 €. people at the hotels are certainly more than glad to order you one.
multiple local buses go directly between the city centre and the archives. the main bus stop is called kaubamaja there you can take the bus no. 1 (to stop soinaste) or bus no. 3 (to stop tehnoloogiainstituut). a google map to help you is here.
bus tickets can be bought in the buses (1,5 €) or from any “r kiosk”. in the last case you will have to buy a transport card for 2€ (or a sticker which you can attach to your wallet or phone) and load some money onto the card. a single ride costs 0.83 €. more information on local buses in tartu can be found here.
a google map with the main locations is available here.