 up Sailing World Cup Hyères gold and the Weymouth and Portland victory puts them in a strong place going into Rio 2016.
Great Britain’s Luke Patience and Chris Grube and Spain’s Jordi Xammar and Joan Herp were tied for the lead overnight on 24 points with the Croatians six points behind in third.
The Croatians concentrated on winning the race as both teams pushed to make up the places. Xammar and Herp came closest, finishing level on 32 points with the Croatians, missing out on gold via countback. Even though they had to settle for silver, Xammar and Herp were both delighted with their week.
Patience and Grube finished the race in sixth and completed the podium.
British sailors dominated in the Women’s 470, making it a clean sweep of British flags on the podium.
Hannah Mills and Saskia Clark (GBR) successfully defended the title they won in 2015 after a second in the Medal Race. Sophie Weguelin and Eilidh McIntyre (GBR) took the race victory and with it, silver. Amy Seabright and Anna Carpenter (GBR) completed the all-British podium.
Switzerland’s Linda Fahrni and Maja Siegenthaler were tied with Mills and Clark at the top of the leader board before the Medal Race but a seventh meant they missed out via countback, ending up fourth overall.
Great Britain’s Giles Scott continued his dominance in the Finn, claiming another gold medal on his #RoadToRio. Jonathan Lobert (FRA) won the Medal Race to secure silver and Max Salminen (SWE) completed the podium.
Scott finished second to Lobert in a physically tough Finn Medal Race that saw each sailor push the limits. After racing Scott said, "This is about as physical as it gets. The water was flat, there was not a lot of surfing and with free pumping in 10 knots, you put as much energy into it as you can.
Lobert was the standout sailor in the Finn class on the day, streaking ahead to win the Medal Race by 15 seconds. The Frenchman has enjoyed great success in Weymouth and Portland over the years, winning bronze at London 2012 and feels comfortable on the waters.
Training partners Nick Thompson and Elliot Hanson made it a British 1-2 in the Laser fleet as Australia’s Tom Burton was made to settle for bronze.
Burton had led for the most part of the week but a ninth in the Medal Race compared the Thompson’s fourth and Hanson’s third saw him drop down.
Marit Bouwmeester (NED) dominated Mathilde de Kerangat (FRA) in the Laser Radial Medal Race to confirm her gold medal. The French sailor was Bouwmeester’s only rival for gold as she was well clear of the chasing pack. Taking a 13-point advantage over de Kerangat into the Medal Race, Bouwmeester’s approach was a brutal, yet fair one, as she match raced her opponent to the back of the fleet.
Bouwmeester engaged de Kerangat at the start and kept her at the back of the fleet for the entirety of the race to claim gold.
At the front of the fleet, Lijia Xu (CHN) sailed away, taking the Medal Race win and with it, silver as the French racer dropped to third.
Toni Wilhelm (GER) and Peina Chen (CHN) held on to their overnight leads in the Men’s and Women’s RS:X.
Wilhelm snapped up the Medal Race victory, taking the win by just six seconds over Tom Squires (GBR). Wilhelm’s main rival for gold, Chunzhuang Liu (CHN) finished down in seventh enabling the German to comfortably wrap up the title. Aichen Wang (CHN) completed the Men’s RS:X podium.
In the Women’s RS:X, Chen’s run of race wins was ended by Great Britain’s Emma Wilson but the work done in the fleet races was enough for her to sail through in second and snap up gold. Victory for Wilson ensured she held on to silver with Isobel Hamilton (GBR) claiming bronze.
Peter Burling and Blair Tuke (NZL) have dominated in recent times but in their absence at Sailing World Cup Weymouth & Portland, their compatriots Logan Dunning Beck and Jack Simpson (NZL) stepped up to the mark.
The pair had a solid advantage heading into the Medal Race and a sixth confirmed the victory. Immediately after the win the duo were virtually lost for words.
Second in the Medal Race confirmed silver for Dylan Fletcher Scott and Alain Sign (GBR) and race winners, John Pink and Stu Bithell (GBR) complete the podium.
Charlotte Dobson and Sophie Ainsworth (GBR) held on to their gold medal in the 49erFX after Alex Maloney and Molly Meech (NZL) made a final assault on top spot.
The Kiwis demonstrated excellent teamwork in the Medal Race and once they grabbed the lead it never looked like they would relinquish it. They came through 21 seconds clear of their rivals and then had to wait patiently to see where Dobson and Ainsworth finished.
Maloney and Meech did all they could in the Medal Race but it just was not to be, however, they were still left with smiles on their faces.
Julia Gross and Cecilia Jonsson (SWE) rounded off the podium.
Sixth in the Medal Race was enough for Ben Saxton and Nicola Groves (GBR) to win gold in the Nacra 17. The pair held the lead heading into the final day and even though their main rivals to gold, Paul Kohlhoff and Carolina Werner of Germany, finished well ahead of them, the three consecutive race wins they picked up leading up to the Medal Race proved decisive.
Kohlhoff and Werner won’t leave Weymouth and Portland too disheartened as their silver medal hands them the German Nacra 17 spot for Rio 2016.
Sailing World Cup Hyères gold medallists Fernando Echavarri and Tara Pacheco (ESP) won the Medal Race but this was not enough to make it onto the podium. Billy Besson and Marie Riou (FRA) came through directly behind them, snapping up bronze.
Just 54 days remain until the start of the Rio 2016 Olympic Games so it’s full on from hereon in until the summer showcase. As for the Sailing World Cup, the series will resume in Qingdao, China before the centrepiece final in Melbourne, Australia in December.
You're not being ungrateful. They are both "offering" (trying to force you to do something you don't want to do) something you repeatedly told them you don't want.  I'd use more concrete language to set the boundary and consequence of breaking it with both of them.

For example: "(Husband), when you try to pressure me to leave baby overnight, I feel hurt, ignored, and anxious (or whatever else you feel). The subject is closed. I will not leave baby overnight. If you mention this again, I won't be doing anything for the anniversary/will go to a hotel with baby right then/or whatever you think will motivate him to leave you alone." 

You could say something similar with MIL, but a good consequence to her would be that you won't see her/talk to her for X amount of time and even then she needs to sincerely apologize.Q: Can you deal with Ruby's method like functional programming, such as memoizing a function? I could memoize a Ruby function, by using a local scope and a closure:
require "benchmark"

fib = ->(n) {
  return 0 if n < 0
  return 1 if n == 0
  return fib.(n-1) + fib.(n-2)
}

memoize = ->(f) {
  already_know = {}

  new_function = ->(n) {
    already_know[n] ||= f.(n)
    return already_know[n]
  }
  return new_function
}

fib = memoize.(fib)

puts Benchmark.measure { p fib.(42) }

and it took 0.000011 second to run.  Without the line fib = memoize.(fib), it would take 259 seconds to run.
But can you do the same thing with a method (instead of a function) in Ruby?  It seems like a Python method is more like a function because you can easily do that with a Python method while a Ruby's method is less like a function -- maybe because a method in Ruby is not an object.  But the question is, can you do something like the memoize in the code above to make a method become memoized?

A: You can alias the original method and add a simple caching to original implementation.
class Fib
  def fib(n)
    case
    when n < 0  then 0
    when n == 0 then 1
    else fib(n-1) + fib(n-2)
    end
  end
end
puts Benchmark.measure { p Fib.new.fib(35) }

class Fib
  alias_method :fib_ori, :fib

  def fib(n)
    (@fib_cache ||= {})[n] ||= fib_ori(n