 vital rings, photo frames, inspiring masterpieces, nurse magnets, as well as enjoyable gifts. are the best gifts to get for your favorite antsy sports fan this year. The glory days are just a Nerf ball away.
Any young sportsman or sportswoman with an ounce of self-respect needs a Nerf hoops set. The Nerfoop Slam Pro will facilitate some legendary one-on-one battles, although the occasional concussion or head gash is as much a part of the game as the Tomahawk dunks. Nerfoop Slam Pro: $14.98 [Toys-R-Us]
The Handsome Dan football is the subject of a recent Wall Street Journal article, "Is This The Perfect Football?". The consensus is that yes, this is the perfect football, even if it is probably out of your price range. Handcrafted by former MLB photo editor Paul Cunningham, Handsome Dan balls are smaller than regulation NFL balls and are made from a softer leather, making it easier for people with normal human proportions to grip it. We can't all be Tom Brady, but we can pretend to be. Handsome Dan football: $120 [Leatherhead Sports]
With a radar gun, you and your softball league teammates will never have to argue about who throws the hardest again. It's a little on the pricey side, but it's well worth it. Haven't you ever seen The Rookie? This could be your big break. Radar gun: $749 [Baseball Express]
Turn any ordinary backyard into a bona fide battleground with a classic wiffle ball set. Extra credit goes to the gift giver who picks up the orange bases, as well. Wiffle ball set: $7.60, Bases: $10.97 [Amazon]
Your home might have a nice armoire, but if there's no electronic hoops game, then it's just not complete. This is really the easiest way to pretend you're Rick Barry from the free throw line. Electronic basketball shooting game: $149.99 [Sports Authority]More War for Oil?
President Obama dispatches troops to Iraq—and has to listen to the old canards all over again.
The "no blood for oil" crowd has piped up with surprising speed and noisiness in the short hours since President Obama recommitted U.S. forces to the fight in Iraq.
Steve Coll, a writer for the New Yorker, suggests in a piece posted on the magazine's website that "Kurdish oil greed," whose partner Mr. Obama now becomes, has been a primary factor in making Iraq a failed state. That's apparently because of the Kurds' unwillingness to reach a revenue-sharing deal with Baghdad. For good measure, he refers readers...In this role, you will help drive the development, implementation, and continuous improvement of the Genpact Partner Program systems infrastructure and related business processes to ensure an exceptional partner experience.
Drives partner specific programs to help practice building and enablement.
Develops and continuous improvement of systems and processes to improve the partner experience and increase partner self-sufficiency.
Helps facilitate partner health check process to assess performance against Genpact Partner Program requirements.
Experience working in a Sales Operations, and/or Channel/Partner Program Operations role for a high tech or global services firm.
Robust matrix cross functional influence skills, collaboration skills, and ability to facilitate change and engage others in execution of requirements and goals.
Robust operational experience, with a good sense for practicalities and how to optimize processes, procedures for rolling out global programs.
Robust analytical, interpersonal and communication (written and verbal) skills.
Demonstrates high degree of initiative and complex problem-solving skills.
Shown understanding of partner operations and/or sales processes, systems and tools.
Proven experience producing reports and dashboards using Sales Force and other tools.
Degree in Business or a related field or equivalent experience.
education, income and health.
How we tackle tough, interconnected community issues.
Helping our neighbors live their best life is no easy task. It involves complex, interconnected issues. The Impact Fund is our answer.
Through the Impact Fund, we invest in community programs that help kids graduate from school ready to succeed, help families leave poverty behind and help make healthy living accessible for everyone.
We invest in the most effective local programs who create real opportunities and get results.
Supporting every child in every school in our community.
Every child deserves an opportunity to reach their highest potential.
We help make sure they have those opportunities, by promoting and opening doors to high-quality early education and childhood literacy.
Fighting for family financial stability.
Every hardworking person should have a steady job, food to eat, a place to call home and access to better opportunities.
Helping seniors, people with disabilities and everyone in our community live safe, healthy and independent lives.
All people should be able to realize their healthiest self - physically, mentally and emotionally.John (XX), nonexistent pope. A confusion in the numbering of popes named John after John XIV resulted because Marianus Scotus and other 11th-century historians mistakenly believed that there had been a pope named John between antipope Boniface VII and the true John XV. Therefore they mistakenly numbered the real popes John XV to XIX as John XVI to XX. These popes have since customarily been renumbered XV to XIX, but John XXI and John XXII continue to bear numbers that they themselves formally adopted on the assumption that there had indeed been 20 Johns before them. In current numbering there thus exists no pope by the name of John XX.
<reponame>GyroTools/djangp-pgpy<filename>django_pgpy/forms.py
from django.contrib.admin.forms import AdminPasswordChangeForm
from django.contrib.auth.forms import PasswordChangeForm, SetPasswordForm


class PasswordChangeFormMixin:
    def save(self, commit=True):
        old_password = self.cleaned_data["old_password"]
        new_password = self.cleaned_data["<PASSWORD>"]
        if hasattr(self.user, 'pgp_identity') and self.user.pgp_identity:
            self.user.pgp_identity.change_password(old_password, new_password)
        super().save(commit)


class PasswordResetFormMixin:
    def save(self, commit=True):
        new_password = self.cleaned_data["<PASSWORD>"]
        if hasattr(self.user, 'pgp_identity') and self.user.pgp_identity:
            self.user.pgp_identity.reset_password(<PASSWORD>)
        super().save(commit)


class PasswordChangeForUsersWithIdentityForm(PasswordChangeFormMixin, PasswordChangeForm):
    pass


class AdminPasswordChangeForUsersWithIdentityForm(PasswordChangeFormMixin, AdminPasswordChangeForm):
    pass


class PasswordResetForUsersWithIdentityForm(PasswordResetFormMixin, SetPasswordForm):
    pass
I am Soumil Panwar.
A Swimmer, An Observer, An Explorer and fortunately, A Designer!
My love for water took a dive and soon I was a professional swimmer. I have realised the importance of hard work, focus and mental wellness at a very young age. Playing around, moreover breaking open any and every device possible fascinated me with whats inside and has fostered the explorer in me. This never ending curiosity left me spending a lot of time with myself thinking and imagining solutions to problems a 10 year old faced at that time. This resulted in my passion towards design and the various ways I could help solve real life problems and make lives of people better. Gradually I have developed intricate emphasis on human behavior, innovation and strategy. Using user research, systems thinking, behavioural studies, frugal heuristics and human-centred design, I aim to solve complex problem in simple and intuitive ways.
My recent experiences in the grassroots communities and rural India have opened my eyes for the role of designers in driving change. It is high time we as designers start to observe rather than see the life that people in the world are leading. In the context of India, a major population lives in rural India and sadly is 'excluded' from the world in certain ways. I have learnt that it is not wrong to be cut off from the world of logic and the world of textual wisdom. It is wrong to categorise knowledge based on whom it belongs to.
Let's have a dialogue about anything...The Hanson Beaverettes took advantage of 38 trips to the free-throw line and defeated the Dell Rapids St Mary Cardinals 51-38 in Huron on Thursday, February 25th. The win sends Hanson to the SoDak 16.
The first quarter was close throughout, and Hanson was able to take a three-point lead, 11-8, into the second quarter. St Mary was only able to score two points in the second quarter, and the Beaverettes took advantage building a 26-10 halftime lead.
Hanson pushed the lead to 20 points early in the third quarter, but the Cardinals got their offense going and cut the lead in half by the end of the third quarter. Hanson led 34-24 heading into the final quarter. Every time the Cardinals tried to make a run, the Beaverettes made free throws to keep the Cardinals at bay.
St Mary finished the game shooting 38% (15-40) from the