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Here’s an updated table for your 7-day country learning plan, now with a column linking music examples for each dance so your daughter can practice. Each music link is chosen to be authentic and kid-friendly, supporting her as a visual learner and early reader.
Day Country Dance (Video Example) Craft Recipe Music Example for Dance 1 Mexico Ballet Folklórico (YouTube: “Celebrating Our Mexican Heritage Through Music and Dance”)[1] Papel picado Tacos Ballet Folklórico de México music (YouTube)[2] 2 Japan Bon Odori festival dance (YouTube: “Bon Odori: Sights & sounds from one of Seattle's oldest festivals”)[3] Origami crane Sushi/Onigiri Tanko Bushi (Bon Odori folk song)[4][3] 3 Italy Tarantella (YouTube: “Italian Music TARANTELLA NAPOLETANA accordion”)[5] Venetian masks Pizza Tarantella Napoletana (Accordion)[5] 4 India Bollywood dance for kids (see playlist suggestions)[6] Rangoli Vegetable samosas [Bollywood kids playlist (Spotify/Saavn): e.g., “Morni Banke,” “Sweetheart”][6] 5 Kenya Traditional Kenyan dance
images in comments
| • Use gofmt to format your code automatically. Don’t fight the formatter. | |
| • Write clear and concise package names. Use lowercase, single-word names without underscores or mixed caps. | |
| • Follow Go naming conventions: | |
| • Use MixedCaps or mixedCaps for multiword names, not underscores | |
| • Capitalize exported names | |
| • Use short, descriptive names for variables and functions | |
| • Utilize Go’s built-in error handling. Return errors as values, not exceptions. | |
| • Take advantage of multiple return values, especially for error handling. | |
| • Use defer for cleanup operations like closing files or unlocking mutexes. | |
| • Prefer composition over inheritance. Use embedding to include functionality from other types. |
| set nocompatible " be improved, required | |
| filetype off " required | |
| " set the runtime path to include Vundle and initialize | |
| set rtp+=~/.config/nvim/bundle/Vundle.vim | |
| call vundle#begin() " required | |
| Plugin 'VundleVim/Vundle.vim' " required | |
| " Word wrap | |
| set wrap | |
| set textwidth=80 |
| let sharp = await npm("sharp") | |
| sharp |
| let sharp = await npm("sharp") | |
| sharp |
| name: Fetch Upstream | |
| on: pull_request | |
| jobs: | |
| fetch-upstream: | |
| runs-on: ubuntu-latest | |
| steps: | |
| - uses: actions/checkout@master | |
| - name: fetch and push |
| name: Sign off commits in UI | |
| on: | |
| pull_request: | |
| paths: | |
| - '*.md' | |
| jobs: | |
| sign-off-commit: | |
| name: signing commit |
Explanation
Your account was auto added to the org by a few ways. Here is the explanation on how that happened.
The actions workflow, auto-approve.yml, is trigger on all pull requests. During this triggered worfklow 3 synchronous actions. They syncronous because of the steps flag in the YAML, which we will cover.
- hmarr/auto-approve-action@v2.0.0 - An action that approves PRs automatically
- bdougie/label-when-approved-action@master - An action the adds a specified label when approved (forked from puill-reminders/label-when-approved-action)
- bdougie/automerge-action@master - An action that merges pull requests with the "automerge" label. (forked from pascalgn/automerge-action)