text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
|---|
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Cerezo Osaka U-23.
Career statistics
Club
.
Notes
References
External links
2003 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
Japan men's youth international footballers
Men's association football forwards
J3 League players
Cerezo Osaka players
Cerezo Osaka U-23 players |
```shell
# $OpenBSD: knownhosts.sh,v 1.2 2023/02/09 09:55:33 dtucker Exp $
# Placed in the Public Domain.
tid="known hosts"
opts="-F $OBJ/ssh_proxy"
trace "test initial connection"
${SSH} $opts somehost true || fail "initial connection"
trace "learn hashed known host"
>$OBJ/known_hosts
${SSH} -ohashknownhosts=yes -o stricthostkeychecking=no $opts somehost true \
|| fail "learn hashed known_hosts"
trace "test hashed known hosts"
${SSH} $opts somehost true || fail "reconnect with hashed known hosts"
trace "no newline at end of known_hosts"
printf "something" >$OBJ/known_hosts
${SSH} $opts -ostricthostkeychecking=no somehost true \
|| fail "hostkey update, missing newline, no strict"
${SSH} $opts -ostricthostkeychecking=yes somehost true \
|| fail "reconnect after adding with missing newline"
trace "newline at end of known_hosts"
printf "something\n" >$OBJ/known_hosts
${SSH} $opts -ostricthostkeychecking=no somehost true \
|| fail "hostkey update, newline, no strict"
${SSH} $opts -ostricthostkeychecking=yes somehost true \
|| fail "reconnect after adding without missing newline"
lines=`wc -l <$OBJ/known_hosts`
if [ $lines -ne 2 ]; then
fail "expected 2 lines in known_hosts, found $lines"
fi
``` |
Robert Adamson Bone (1924 – November 25, 2007) was a scholar of African-American literature and a professor of English at Columbia University.
Biography
Bone was a conscientious objector during World War II. He received a B.A. in English from Yale University in 1945. He was National Secretary of the Young People's Socialist League from 1946 to 1947, and then from 1947 to 1948 he worked in the automotive industry in Flint, Michigan. Returning to Yale, he earned a master's degree in American studies in 1949 and a doctorate in 1955. Bone taught at Yale and at the University of California, Los Angeles, before joining the faculty at Teachers College, Columbia, where he taught from 1965 to 1990.
Works
Bone's book The Negro Novel in America, his Yale dissertation, was published in two editions in 1958 and 1965, and translated into Japanese. Reviewer August Meier places it within the New Criticism movement, and calls it a "brilliant and provocative study". In it, Bone identifies four periods of African-American literature: a period of assimilation into the white middle class from 1890 to 1920, the pluralism of the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s, a period of naturalism and protest during the Great Depression of the 1930s, and a "revolt against protest" in the 1940s. He discusses in detail many novels from each period, reserving particular praise for Richard Wright's Native Son (1940) and Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man (1952).
Bone also wrote Down Home: A History of Afro-American Short Fiction from its Beginnings to the End of the Harlem Renaissance (Putnam, 1975) and a short book on Native Son author Richard Wright. A manuscript left unfinished at Bone's death was completed by Richard A. Courage and published as The Muse in Bronzeville: African American Creative Expression in Chicago, 1932–1950 (Rutgers University Press, 2011).
Another of Bone's contributions is the name of the "Black Chicago Renaissance", a period of expansion for African-American culture in Chicago prior to World War II.
References
External links
Finding aid to Robert Bone papers at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.
Robert Donnell Bone Papers at Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library
1924 births
2007 deaths
Yale College alumni
Yale University faculty
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Columbia University faculty
Black studies scholars |
```c++
/*******************************************************************************
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*******************************************************************************/
#ifndef CPU_CPU_LRN_PD_HPP
#define CPU_CPU_LRN_PD_HPP
#include <assert.h>
#include "common/lrn_pd.hpp"
#include "cpu/cpu_engine.hpp"
namespace dnnl {
namespace impl {
namespace cpu {
struct cpu_lrn_fwd_pd_t : public lrn_fwd_pd_t {
using lrn_fwd_pd_t::lrn_fwd_pd_t;
};
struct cpu_lrn_bwd_pd_t : public lrn_bwd_pd_t {
using lrn_bwd_pd_t::lrn_bwd_pd_t;
};
} // namespace cpu
} // namespace impl
} // namespace dnnl
#endif
// vim: et ts=4 sw=4 cindent cino+=l0,\:4,N-s
``` |
```javascript
import Section from './section'
// @vue/component
export default {
name: 'BVReload',
render(h) {
const $heading = h('h1', [
h('span', { staticClass: 'bd-content-title' }, 'Updated documentation')
])
const $lead = h(
'p',
{ staticClass: 'lead' },
'Updated documentation is available. Please reload.'
)
const $button = h(
'b-button',
{
props: { variant: 'primary' },
on: {
click: () => {
window.location.reload(true)
}
}
},
'Reload page'
)
return h(Section, [$heading, $lead, h('p', [$button])])
}
}
``` |
Laura E. Gómez is a professor at the School of Law at the University of California, Los Angeles where she also holds appointments in Sociology and the Department of Chicana & Chicano Studies and Central American Studies.
Education and career
Gómez received her B.A. in Social Studies from Harvard University in 1986 where she was a Harry S. Truman Scholar. She received her M.A. in Sociology from Stanford University in 1988. She later received her J.D. with Honors from Stanford Law School in 1992 and her Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford University in 1994.
Following law school, Gómez clerked on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals for Judge Dorothy W. Nelson. Before going to Stanford, she worked as a legislative aide to U.S. Senator Jeff Bingaman.
At UCLA, Gómez co-founded and served as the first co-director (with Jerry Kang) of UCLA's Critical Race Studies Program from 2000-2002. The program is the first specialized program of study on race and law in any U.S. law school.
Gómez was a Professor in School of Law & American Studies at the University of New Mexico from 2005 to 2011.
Gómez is active in several national scholarly organizations, including the Law and Society Association (where she has served as Treasurer and on the Board of Trustees), the American Sociological Association's Sociology of Law Section, the Association of American Law Schools Minority Section, the Critical race theory Workshops, and LatCrit. Gómez has also served as an Associate Editor of the Law & Society Review. Gómez has been a peer reviewer for several other journals in legal studies, gender studies, Chicano/a studies, legal history and sociology, and she has been a member of the editorial boards of SIGNS and Studies in Law, Politics and Society. Gómez has held prestigious residential fellowships at the School for American Research in Santa Fe and the Stanford Humanities Center, where in 1996-97 she was the last Rockefeller Fellow in Legal Humanities.
Gómez as the former Dean of Social Sciences has faced the accusation in the media of discriminating in hiring practices against conservatives.
She opted not to promote Keith A. Fink to Continuing Lecturer, effectively ending his employment with the Department of Communication Studies on June 30, 2017.
Publications
Gómez is the author of Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican American Race (2007) and Inventing Latinos: A New Story of American Racism (2020).
References
1964 births
Harvard College alumni
Stanford University alumni
UCLA School of Law faculty
University of New Mexico faculty
American lawyers
Living people
People from Roswell, New Mexico
American women lawyers
People from Albuquerque, New Mexico
American women academics
21st-century American women |
David Bowers may refer to:
David A. Bowers (born 1952), former mayor of Roanoke, Virginia
David Bowers (director) (born 1970), British animator and film director
David Frederick Bowers (1906–1945), American philosopher
Q. David Bowers (born 1938), American numismatic author
See also
David Bower (born 1969), Welsh actor |
The Saskatchewan Archaeological Society is a society of amateur and professional archaeologists who encourage the preservation of archaeological artifacts and sites, publish, educate and assist the public in the interest of archaeological activities. As well, the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society assists in the formation of local branches of archaeological communities such as the Regina Archaeological Society. Many of the archaeology sites of Saskatchewan are of aboriginal ancestry and include rock paintings, habitation sites, medicine wheels, as well as kill and processing sites. Archaeology focuses on the anthropological study of human history and lifestyle using artifacts.
Saskatchewan Archaeological Sites
According to the 'Map of Saskatchewan Archaeology', there are more than 20,000 archaeological sites in Saskatchewan. The Saskatchewan Heritage Branch of the Saskatchewan Government manages the archaeological site files. An introduction to some of the archaeological sites around and about Saskatchewan are:
Stanley Mission : Aboriginal History
The Aboriginal Rock Paintings of the Churchill River : Aboriginal History
Waterway sites such as : Sjovold Site south of Outlook
Ancient Echoes Interpretive Centre at Herschel: Consists of petroglyph, paleontology, aboriginal and pre-historic/dinosaur finds
Wanuskewin Heritage Park Archaeological Interest near Saskatoon
St. Victor Petroglyphs Saskatchewan Provincial Park
Bushfield West site near Nipawin
Fort Pelly and other historic Trading Post sites
Rescue Archaeology Excavation Doukhobor Kirilovka Village Site
See also
List of archaeological sites sorted by country
List of archaeologists
List of archaeological periods
Prehistory
GIS in archaeology
Excavation
Virtual artifact
Boyd Wettlaufer, Father of Saskatchewan archaeology
External links
Saskatchewan Archaeological Society Canoe Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Archaeological Society - Regina Archaeological Society
Saskatchewan Archaeology
Wanuskewin Heritage Park
Virtual Saskatchewan - Wanuskewin Heritage Park
Park Information St. Victor Petroglyphs
Culture Youth and Recreation | Map of Saskatchewan Archaeology
A Handbook For Teaching Archaeology In Saskatchewan Schools
Culture Youth and Recreation | Heritage
Organizations based in Saskatchewan
Natural history of Saskatchewan
Archaeological organizations
Archaeological professional associations |
Hoscheid () is a small town in north-eastern Luxembourg. It was a commune, part of the canton of Diekirch, which was part of the district of Diekirch.
On January 1, 2012, the commune merged with Consthum and Hosingen communes to form Parc Hosingen commune; thereby becoming part of Clervaux canton.
, the town of Hoscheid, which lies in the south of the commune, had a population of 473.
Among local personalities is Jean Ersfeld, who, in 2004, led his party, the Free Party of Luxembourg in the legislative elections.
Former commune
The former commune consisted of the villages:
Houscheid
Houscheid-Dickt
Oberschlinder
Unterschlinder
Markebach (lieu-dit)
Kehrmuhle (lieu-dit)
Schilkeschleedchen where a firing range of the Luxembourg Armed Forces is located
Communes in Diekirch (canton)
Towns in Luxembourg |
James Paull (1770–1808) was a British politician and duellist.
Early life
Born at Perth, Scotland, he was the son of a tailor and clothier. He was educated at the University of St Andrews, and placed with a writer to the signet at Edinburgh. At the age of 18 he went out as a writer to India, in the ship of Sir Home Popham, and about 1790 settled at Lucknow. Within two years from his arrival he was able to provide an annuity for his mother, then a widow. Paull was involved in a duel with Michael George Prendergast in 1795; he was wounded, and in later life lost the use of his right arm. In 1801 he left Lucknow and came back to England for a time, but returned again to India the following year.
Prominent in commercial life at Lucknow, Paull was sent to Lord Wellesley as a delegate of its traders. For a time they were on good terms, but they soon quarrelled. The rift almost led to a duel between Paull and Wellesley's friend Thomas Sydenham.
In Parliament
In the latter part of 1804 Paull returned to England with the reputation of a nabob. He was a follower of the Prince of Wales; he was elected Member of Parliament for the borough of Newtown, Isle of Wight, on 5 June 1805, and before the month was out proceeded to move for papers relating to the dealings of Lord Wellesley with the Nawab of Awadh. He had many friends, among whom was William Windham, who introduced him to William Cobbett in June 1805. It was understood at that time that he was supported by the Whigs and the Prince; but when the Ministry of All the Talents was formed, it was impossible for the new government, which included Lord Grenville, to support him in his opposition to Wellesley, although Fox, Windham, and many of its leading members were in agreement with his views. The Prince of Wales asked him, through John McMahon to desist from any further proceedings.
Paull instead spent the session of 1806 in moving for additional papers and in formulating his charges against the viceroy. He supported the parallel campaign against Wellesley by Charles Maclean. The friends of Lord Wellesley tried in July 1806 to force his hand, but, through the interposition of Sir Samuel Romilly, were prevented from carrying out their purpose. Paull widened his parliamentary interests, and succeeded to a limited extent in getting extra-parliamentary support from the direction of the East India Company. But he also touched on other areas, and began to associate with troublemaker MPs, Thomas Jones and Richard Bateman-Robson. A dissolution of parliament then intervened.
The Westminster election
Paull, having been disappointed in his expectation of obtaining a seat for one of the prince's boroughs, stood for Westminster against Sheridan and Sir Samuel Hood (November). The contest was animated. Sir Francis Burdett had met him at Cobbett's, and had introduced him to John Horne Tooke. Burdett had himself been asked to stand for Westminster, but declined in favour of Paull, supporting him with all his influence and subscribing £1,000 towards the expenses of the contest.
The poll lasted fifteen days, when Hood and Sheridan were elected. On one occasion, when the candidates were on the hustings, a stage was brought from Drury Lane, with four tailors seated at work, a live goose, and several cabbages. James Gillray brought out several caricatures, including (1) a view of the hustings in Covent Garden; (2) "the high-flying candidate, little Paull goose, mounting from a blanket" held by Hood and Sheridan; (3) "the triumphal procession of little Paull, the tailor, upon his new goose".
The defeated candidate, who polled 4,481 votes, petitioned against the return, and the matter came before the House of Commons on 5 and 18 March 1807, when the allegations were voted "false and scandalous". A duel between Paull and a Westminster politician, called Elliot, was stopped by the authorities at the close of 1806.
1807 election
Paull stood again for Westminster at the election in May 1807 with even less success. Horne Tooke was now estranged. Cobbett was still his friend and praised him in his Political Register, on 9 May 1807, for the temptations which he had withstood; but the time came when he remarked, "Paull is too fond of the Bond Street set—has too great a desire to live amongst the great".
Burdett had been advertised by Paull as having agreed to take the chair at a dinner at the Crown and Anchor at an early stage in the election proceedings, but he repudiated the alleged engagement, and a duel ensued at Coombe Wood, near Wimbledon, on 2 May 1807. On the second exchange of shots, insisted upon by Paull, as Burdett declined to apologise, both were badly wounded. Gillray produced a caricature of the duel, and some ridicule was expressed over the circumstance that, through the absence of a medical officer and the lack of proper arrangements for carriages, both combatants were brought back to London in the same vehicle.
As a consequence of the duel, Francis Place and his radical supporters switched to backing the wounded Burdett (who did not appear on the hustings). At the close of the election Burdett and Lord Cochrane were at the head of the poll with 5,134 and 3,708 votes respectively, while Paull obtained only 269.
Death
Paull neglected his wounds, and suffered for three months. His election expenses had exhausted his resources, and he was disappointed in his expectations of assistance from India. For some weeks he showed signs of mental derangement. He lost over 1,600 guineas at a gaming-house in Pall Mall on the night of 14 April 1808.
On the following day Paull deliberately attempted suicide, by piercing his right arm, and then by cutting his throat. He died at his house, Charles Street, Westminster, on 15 April 1808, and was buried at St. James's, Piccadilly, on 21 April.
Correspondence, aftermath
In 1806 a "Lover of Consistency", presumed to be Paull himself, published A Letter to the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, on Fox's conduct on the charges against Lord Wellesley. The accusations brought against the Prince of Wales were repelled in 1806 in A Letter to the Earl of Moira. After the duel with Burdett there appeared in The Times a letter from Tooke, which was published separately; and he also issued a pamphlet, entitled A Warning to the Electors of Westminster from Mr. Horne Tooke, alleging that Paull had imposed on him; the accusation was countered in A Refutation of the Calumnies of John Horne Tooke, by James Paull, 1807. In 1808 there came out A Letter from Mr. Paull to Samuel Whitbread, in which he attributed the loss of his election for Westminster to the influence of another politician. His letter to Viscount Folkestone on the impeachment of the Marquis of Wellesley is in Cobbett's Political Register, on 25 October 1806.
The charges against Wellesley were renewed in the House of Commons by Viscount Folkestone on 9 March 1808, but were negatived by 182 votes to 31.
References
Attribution
1770 births
1808 deaths
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
British politicians who committed suicide
British duellists
Scottish politicians
Suicides in Westminster
UK MPs 1802–1806 |
Fernão Gomes de Lemos (c. 1485 - c. 1535) was the third and last Captain of Portuguese Ceylon. Lemos succeeded Lopo de Brito and was appointed in 1522 under John III of Portugal, he was Captain until 1524. In 1524 when he left as Captain, the office was left vacant until 1551, where the office was succeeded by Captain-majors of Portuguese Ceylon. He was also Portuguese Ambassador to Persia, appointed by Afonso de Albuquerque in 1515.
Biography
He was the second-born son of João Gomes de Lemos, 2nd Lord of Trofa, by his wife, Violante de Sequeira.
He was probably born around 1485, a couple of years after his elder brother, Duarte de Lemos.
He went to India, with his elder brother - the aforementioned Duarte de Lemos, later 3rd Lord of Trofa - in the armada that left Lisbon in 1508. He then took part in the capture of Malacca (1511) and Hormuz (1515) by the Portuguese under Afonso de Albuquerque. He was also present in the botched siege of Aden, in 1513.
Envoy to Persia
In 1515, Albuquerque sent him as envoy to the court of Shah Ismail I of Persia. From there Lemos wrote several letters to King Manuel I of Portugal; in one of these letters, dated January 4, 1517, he recalled that when Afonso de Albuquerque appointed him as Ambassador, the mission was "a difficult service because not even the path to that country [Persia] was well known".
Albuquerque's decision to appoint an Ambassador to the Safavid court was a necessity mandated by the geographical proximity of Hormuz - that had just been conquered by the Portuguese - to Persia and by the traditional role of Persia as a near Suzerain of Hormuz.
The diplomatic contacts maintained by Fernão Gomes de Lemos with the Safavid Shah were publicly cordial, but in private the Persian sovereign expressed his annoyance with the Portuguese occupation of Hormuz. The counterproposals made by Ambassador Lemos - including Portuguese military support, in the event of a conflict between Persia and her rival, the Mamluk Sultanate - managed, however, to set Luso-Persian relations on a relatively sound footing.
Captain of Portuguese Ceylon
Lemos was the 3rd and last Captain of Portuguese Ceylon, from 1522 to 1524, based in Colombo.
Shortly after taking office, in early 1523, he wrote to King João III. In this letter, Lemos expressed the opinion that it would be useless and even counterproductive to maintain the Portuguese fortress in Colombo (built during the tenure of his predecessor), as it was causing a strong reaction of opposition among the Sinhalese "who saw oppression [in the existence] of that fortress". Thus, given the "little fruit that could be drawn from the Portuguese military garrison" and the fact that there were "no greater Portuguese ambitions at stake" and that in any case [there would be] "very serious difficulties in achieving them", Lemos concluded that "for the purpose of vassalage and trade, it was enough to have a Feitoria; and everything else would serve as an impediment to the expansion of the [Portuguese] State by other means".
The governor in Goa, Dom Duarte de Meneses, agreed with Lemos' opinion, and reinforced it by stating that in Ceylon only the cinnamon trade was important, everything else being "of little interest".
The Portuguese crown, taking into account the opinions of Captain Lemos in Colombo and Governor Meneses in Goa, sent instructions through the new viceroy, the Admiral Dom Vasco da Gama, that ordered the dismantling of the fortress, leaving in Colombo only a Portuguese factory. This had been a decision already considered by King Manuel I, and now implemented by his successor João III.
Fernão Gomes de Lemos, in compliance with the royal instructions, thus destroyed the fortress and returned with the Portuguese garrison and artillery to Goa, on the ship of Captain General António de Lemos, his brother. In Colombo, only the head of the factory and alcaide, Nuno Freire de Andrade, would remain, with 20 soldiers; The viceroy Vasco da Gama, in Goa, wrote in the meantime to the King of Kotte, Bhuvanekabãhu VII, informing him of the decision to destroy the fortress and to keep only a feitoria in Colombo, explaining that "the fortress was a cause of trouble; to satisfy Your Highness I thus order it destroyed and I only leave there a Factor to collect the tributes and trade in spices useful to the kingdom [of Portugal]".
Fernão Gomes de Lemos still had the time to formally introduce the new factor and his scrivener to King Bhuvanekabãhu VII, who welcomed them with goodwill, promising them his support; only after performing this last diplomatic démarche did Lemos leave Colombo to sail back to the Malabar coast.
He returned to Portugal in the late 1520s, and bought an estate in Alenquer on August 3, 1529, for the sum of 850,000 reais.
Death "in the service of the king"
He is one of the four brothers of the above-mentioned António de Lemos - the youngest son of the 2nd Lords of Trofa - whom the governor of Portuguese India, Martim Afonso de Sousa, writing to King John III from Goa, on December 1, 1543, mentions as having " died in the service of the King".
Thus, given the date of his purchase of an estate in Portugal and the date and contents of the letter of Martim Afonso de Sousa, it is likely that Lemos died in the Estado da India - and probably in combat - sometime during the 1530s.
He never married, but had an illegitimate daughter, Filipa de Lemos, to whom he left 40,000 reais for her marriage, in his will.
References
Captains of Ceilão
16th-century Portuguese people
Year of birth uncertain |
```raw token data
Port Access Client Status Details
Client 90:4c:81:cf:10:30, ap-0148-0125
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/15
Session Time : 5340956s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0e:ec, ap-0148-0114
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/4
Session Time : 5340964s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 20:a6:cd:cf:6d:16, ap-0148-0111
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/1
Session Time : 5340969s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:1c:98, ap-0148-0123
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/13
Session Time : 5340966s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0e:f4, ap-0148-0122
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/12
Session Time : 5340964s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:1b:ac, ap-0148-0115
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/5
Session Time : 5340962s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:1c:7e, ap-0148-0112
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/2
Session Time : 5340965s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:10:9a, ap-0148-0121
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/11
Session Time : 5340961s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0f:8e, ap-0148-0120
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/10
Session Time : 5340960s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:10:ee, ap-0148-0113
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/3
Session Time : 5340966s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 00:20:85:e1:6e:4e, ups-0148-0003
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/48
Session Time : 5342401s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ups-3128-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0f:10, ap-0148-0118
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/8
Session Time : 5340968s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0f:5c, ap-0148-0117
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/7
Session Time : 5340969s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:1c:92, ap-0148-0126
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/16
Session Time : 5340964s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:1c:74, ap-0148-0116
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 1/1/6
Session Time : 5340965s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:0f:e6, ap-0148-0124
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/14
Session Time : 5340965s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
Client 90:4c:81:cf:10:1c, ap-0148-0119
============================
Session Details
---------------
Port : 2/1/9
Session Time : 5340964s
IPv4 Address :
IPv6 Address :
Authentication Details
----------------------
Status : mac-auth Authenticated
Auth Precedence : mac-auth - Authenticated, dot1x - Not attempted
Authorization Details
----------------------
Role : dur_cx_ap-3116-4
Status : Applied
``` |
```c++
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.
// This file has been auto-generated by code_generator_v8.py. DO NOT MODIFY!
#include "config.h"
#include "V8EventInit.h"
#include "bindings/core/v8/ExceptionState.h"
namespace blink {
void V8EventInit::toImpl(v8::Isolate* isolate, v8::Local<v8::Value> v8Value, EventInit& impl, ExceptionState& exceptionState)
{
if (isUndefinedOrNull(v8Value))
return;
if (!v8Value->IsObject()) {
exceptionState.throwTypeError("cannot convert to dictionary.");
return;
}
v8::TryCatch block(isolate);
v8::Local<v8::Object> v8Object;
if (!v8Call(v8Value->ToObject(isolate->GetCurrentContext()), v8Object, block)) {
exceptionState.rethrowV8Exception(block.Exception());
return;
}
{
v8::Local<v8::Value> bubblesValue;
if (!v8Object->Get(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "bubbles")).ToLocal(&bubblesValue)) {
exceptionState.rethrowV8Exception(block.Exception());
return;
}
if (bubblesValue.IsEmpty() || bubblesValue->IsUndefined()) {
// Do nothing.
} else {
bool bubbles = toBoolean(isolate, bubblesValue, exceptionState);
if (exceptionState.hadException())
return;
impl.setBubbles(bubbles);
}
}
{
v8::Local<v8::Value> cancelableValue;
if (!v8Object->Get(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "cancelable")).ToLocal(&cancelableValue)) {
exceptionState.rethrowV8Exception(block.Exception());
return;
}
if (cancelableValue.IsEmpty() || cancelableValue->IsUndefined()) {
// Do nothing.
} else {
bool cancelable = toBoolean(isolate, cancelableValue, exceptionState);
if (exceptionState.hadException())
return;
impl.setCancelable(cancelable);
}
}
}
v8::Local<v8::Value> toV8(const EventInit& impl, v8::Local<v8::Object> creationContext, v8::Isolate* isolate)
{
v8::Local<v8::Object> v8Object = v8::Object::New(isolate);
if (!toV8EventInit(impl, v8Object, creationContext, isolate))
return v8::Local<v8::Value>();
return v8Object;
}
bool toV8EventInit(const EventInit& impl, v8::Local<v8::Object> dictionary, v8::Local<v8::Object> creationContext, v8::Isolate* isolate)
{
if (impl.hasBubbles()) {
if (!v8CallBoolean(dictionary->CreateDataProperty(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "bubbles"), v8Boolean(impl.bubbles(), isolate))))
return false;
} else {
if (!v8CallBoolean(dictionary->CreateDataProperty(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "bubbles"), v8Boolean(false, isolate))))
return false;
}
if (impl.hasCancelable()) {
if (!v8CallBoolean(dictionary->CreateDataProperty(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "cancelable"), v8Boolean(impl.cancelable(), isolate))))
return false;
} else {
if (!v8CallBoolean(dictionary->CreateDataProperty(isolate->GetCurrentContext(), v8String(isolate, "cancelable"), v8Boolean(false, isolate))))
return false;
}
return true;
}
EventInit NativeValueTraits<EventInit>::nativeValue(v8::Isolate* isolate, v8::Local<v8::Value> value, ExceptionState& exceptionState)
{
EventInit impl;
V8EventInit::toImpl(isolate, value, impl, exceptionState);
return impl;
}
} // namespace blink
``` |
Derafsh Kaviani () was the legendary royal standard Derafsh (in Latin: vexilloid) of Iran (Persia) used since ancient times until the fall of the Sasanian Empire. The banner was also sometimes called the "Standard of Jamshid" (Drafš-ī Jamshid ), the "Standard of Fereydun" (Drafš-ī Freydun ) and the "Royal Standard" (Drafš-ī Kayi ).
Meaning and origins
The name Drafš-e Kāvīān means "the standard of the kay(s)" (i.e., "kings", kias, kavis ) or "of Kāva." The latter meaning is an identification with an Iranian legend in which the Derafš-e Kāvīān was the standard of a mythological Iranian blacksmith-turned-hero named Kaveh (Persian: کاوه), who led a popular uprising against the foreign demon-like ruler Zahhak (Persian: ضحاک). Recalling the legend, the 10th-century epic Shahnameh recasts Zahhak as an evil and tyrannical ruler, against whom Kaveh called the people to arms, using his leather blacksmith apron as a standard, with a spear as its hoist. In the story, after the war that called for the kingship of Fereydun (Persian: فریدون) had been won, the people decorated the apron with jewels and the flag became the symbol of Iranian nationalism and resistance against foreign tyranny.
The symbol of Derafsh Kaviani is a lotus flower, which refers to the royal stars of Persia, and its history goes back to ancient Iranian beliefs from the Achaemenid Empire period.
Sasanian standard
By the late Sasanian era (224–651), a real Drafš e Kāvīān had emerged as the standard of the Sasanian dynasties. It was representative of the Sasanian state—Ērānšāhr (or "Iranian Empire"). Eran Shahr means Aryan Empire in Middle Persian—and may so be considered to have been the first "national flag" of Iran. The banner consisted of a Lotus on a purple field, was encrusted with jewels and had trailing red, gold and purple streamers on its edges. The term achtar was significant since the star also represented "fortune", and the capture and destruction of the banner on a field of battle implied the loss of the battle (and hence the loss of fortune). Following the defeat of the Sasanians at the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah, the Sasanian standard was recovered by one Zerar bin Kattab, who received 30,000 dinars for it. After the jewels were removed, Caliph Umar is said to have burned the standard.
As the symbol of the Sasanian state, the Drafsh e Kavian was irrevocably tied to the concept of Eranshahr and hence with the concept of Iranian nationhood. Thus, in 867, when Ya'qub-i Laith of the Saffarid dynasty claimed the inheritance of the kings of Persia and sought "to revive their glory," a poem written on his behalf sent to the Abbasid caliph said: "With me is the Drafsh e Kavian, through which I hope to rule the nations." Although no evidence that Ya'qub-i Laith ever recreated such a flag, star imagery in banners remained popular until the ascendance of the Lion and Sun symbol (after 1846).
Standard of the president of Tajikistan
The standard of the president of Tajikistan was introduced in 2006, on the occasion of the inauguration ceremony for the third term of Emomali Rahmon as head of state. It uses the same tricolour, charged with a depiction of the Derafsh Kāviān, the Sasanian royal standard; inside the Derafsh Kāviān is a depiction of a winged lion against a blue sky under a smaller representation of the crown and seven stars.
See also
Sasanian family tree
Seven Great Houses of Iran
References and bibliography
External links
Historical flags
National symbols of Iran
Persian words and phrases
Sasanian Empire |
There were two Governments of the 6th Dáil, which was elected at the September 1927 general election held on 15 September 1927. The 4th Executive Council (11 October 1927 – 2 April 1930) and the 5th Executive Council (2 April 1930 – 9 March 1932) were both minority governments of Cumann na nGaedheal led by W. T. Cosgrave as President of the Executive Council.
The 4th Executive Council lasted for days from its appointment until it resigned from office, and continued to carry out its duties until the appointment of its successor for a further 5 days, for a total of days. The 5th Executive Council lasted for days.
4th Executive Council of the Irish Free State
Nomination of President of the Executive Council
The members of the 6th Dáil first met on 11 October 1927. In the debate on the nomination of the President of the Executive Council, Cumann na nGaedheal leader and outgoing President W. T. Cosgrave was proposed, and this resolution was carried with 76 votes in favour and 70 against. Cosgrave was then appointed as President of the Executive Council by Governor-General Tim Healy.
Members of the Executive Council
The members of the Executive Council were nominated by the President and approved by the Dáil on 12 October. They were then appointed by the Governor General.
Notes
Parliamentary Secretaries
On 13 March 1927, the Executive Council appointed Parliamentary Secretaries on the nomination of the President.
Amendments to the Constitution of the Irish Free State
The following amendments to the Constitution of the Irish Free State were proposed by the Executive Council and passed by the Oireachtas:
Amendment No. 10 (12 July 1928): Removed all direct democracy provisions except the requirement that, after a transitional period, a referendum be held on all constitutional amendments. However this remaining provision would never be allowed to come into effect.
Amendment No. 6 (23 July 1928): Replaced the direct election of the Senate with a system of indirect election.
Amendment No. 13 (23 July 1928): Extended the Senate's power of delay over legislation from nine months to twenty months.
Amendment No. 8 (25 October 1928): Reduced the age of eligibility for senators from 35 to 30.
Amendment No. 9 (25 October 1928): Altered provisions relating to the procedure for nominating candidates to stand in senatorial elections.
Amendment No. 7 (30 October 1928): Reduced the term of office of senators from twelve to nine years.
Amendment No. 14 (14 May 1929): Clarified a technical matter relating to the relationship between the two houses of the Oireachtas.
Amendment No. 15 (14 May 1929): Permitted one member of the Executive Council to be a senator, where previously it had been required that all be members of the Dáil. It was still required that the President, Vice-President and Minister for Finance hold seats in the Dáil.
Amendment No. 16 (14 May 1929): Extended the period during which amendments of the constitution could be made by ordinary legislation from eight to sixteen years.
Amendment No. 11 (17 December 1929): Altered the method for filling casual vacancies in the Seanad by providing for a vote of both houses rather than just the Seanad.
Amendment No. 12 (24 March 1930): Altered provisions relating to the Committee of Privileges that had authority to resolves disputes over the definition of a money bill.
Resignation of the Executive Council
On 27 March 1930, the Old Age Pensions Bill 1929, a private member's bill proposed by Conn Ward a member of Fianna Fáil, which was the lead party of the parliamentary opposition, passed second stage by 66 votes to 64. This occurred in part due to absences from the government benches, including Séamus Burke, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Finance, as well as Independent TDs who regularly supported the government.
The following day, the President tendered his resignation to the Governor-General. The Executive Council continued to carry out its duties under Article 53 of the Constitution until the appointment of its successor.
5th Executive Council of the Irish Free State
Nomination of President of the Executive Council
In the debate on the nomination of the President of the Executive Council on 2 April 1930, Fianna Fáil leader Éamon de Valera,
Labour Party Leader Thomas J. O'Connell, and Cumann na nGaedheal leader and outgoing President W. T. Cosgrave were each proposed. The motions proposing de Valera and O'Connell were defeated, while the motion proposing Cosgrave was carried with 80 votes in favour to 65 votes against. Cosgrave was then appointed as President of the Executive Council by Governor-General James McNeill.
Members of the Executive Council
The members of the Executive Council were nominated by the President and approved by the Dáil on 3 April. They were then appointed by the Governor General.
Parliamentary Secretaries
On 3 April 1930, the Executive Council appointed Parliamentary Secretaries on the nomination of the President.
Amendment to the Constitution of the Irish Free State
The following amendment to the Constitution of the Irish Free State was proposed by the Executive Council and passed by the Oireachtas:
Amendment No. 17 (17 October 1931): Inserted Article 2A, which included provisions for trial by military tribunals.
External relations
The Statute of Westminster 1931 removed the power of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to pass laws affecting British Dominions, including the Irish Free State.
See also
Dáil Éireann
Government of Ireland
Constitution of the Irish Free State
Politics of the Republic of Ireland
References
Ministries of George V
Government 06
Governments of the Irish Free State
1927 establishments in Ireland
1930 disestablishments in Ireland
Cabinets established in 1927
Cabinets disestablished in 1930
1930 establishments in Ireland
1932 disestablishments in Ireland
Cabinets established in 1930
Cabinets disestablished in 1932
Minority governments
6th Dáil |
```rust
//! Standalone compilation of TeX documents. This implements the "classic" /
//! "V1" / "rustc-like" Tectonic command-line interface, as well as the
//! `compile` subcommand of the "V2" / "cargo-like" interface.
use clap::Parser;
use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};
use tectonic_bridge_core::{SecuritySettings, SecurityStance};
use tectonic::{
config::PersistentConfig,
driver::{OutputFormat, PassSetting, ProcessingSession, ProcessingSessionBuilder},
errmsg,
errors::{ErrorKind, Result},
status::StatusBackend,
tt_error, tt_note,
unstable_opts::{UnstableArg, UnstableOptions},
};
#[derive(Debug, Parser)]
pub struct CompileOptions {
/// The file to process, or "-" to process the standard input stream
#[arg(name = "input")]
input: String,
/// The name of the "format" file used to initialize the TeX engine
#[arg(long, short, name = "path", default_value = "latex")]
format: String,
/// Use this directory or Zip-format bundle file to find resource files instead of the default
#[arg(long, short, name = "file_path")]
bundle: Option<PathBuf>,
/// Use only resource files cached locally
#[arg(short = 'C', long)]
only_cached: bool,
/// The kind of output to generate
#[arg(long, name = "format", default_value = "pdf")]
outfmt: OutputFormat,
/// Write Makefile-format rules expressing the dependencies of this run to <dest_path>
#[arg(long, name = "dest_path")]
makefile_rules: Option<PathBuf>,
/// Which engines to run
#[arg(long, default_value = "default")]
pass: PassSetting,
/// Rerun the TeX engine exactly this many times after the first
#[arg(name = "count", long = "reruns", short = 'r')]
reruns: Option<usize>,
/// Keep the intermediate files generated during processing
#[arg(short, long)]
keep_intermediates: bool,
/// Keep the log files generated during processing
#[arg(long)]
keep_logs: bool,
/// Generate SyncTeX data
#[arg(long)]
synctex: bool,
/// Tell the engine that no file at <hide_path> exists, if it tries to read it
#[arg(long, name = "hide_path")]
hide: Option<Vec<PathBuf>>,
/// Print the engine's chatter during processing
#[arg(long = "print", short)]
print_stdout: bool,
/// The directory in which to place output files [default: the directory containing <input>]
#[arg(name = "outdir", short, long)]
outdir: Option<PathBuf>,
/// Input is untrusted -- disable all known-insecure features
#[arg(long)]
untrusted: bool,
/// Unstable options. Pass -Zhelp to show a list
#[arg(name = "option", short = 'Z')]
unstable: Vec<UnstableArg>,
/// Use this URL to find resource files instead of the default
#[arg(long, short, name = "url", overrides_with = "url", global(true))]
web_bundle: Option<String>,
}
// TODO: deprecate v1 interface and move this to v2cli/commands
//impl TectonicCommand for CompileOptions {
impl CompileOptions {
//fn customize(&self, _cc: &mut CommandCustomizations) {}
pub fn execute(self, config: PersistentConfig, status: &mut dyn StatusBackend) -> Result<i32> {
let unstable = UnstableOptions::from_unstable_args(self.unstable.into_iter());
// Default to allowing insecure since it would be super duper annoying
// to have to pass `--trusted` every time to build a personal document
// that uses shell-escape! This default can be overridden by setting the
// environment variable TECTONIC_UNTRUSTED_MODE to a nonempty value.
let stance = if self.untrusted {
SecurityStance::DisableInsecures
} else {
SecurityStance::MaybeAllowInsecures
};
let mut sess_builder =
ProcessingSessionBuilder::new_with_security(SecuritySettings::new(stance));
let format_path = self.format;
let deterministic_mode = unstable.deterministic_mode;
sess_builder
.unstables(unstable)
.format_name(&format_path)
.keep_logs(self.keep_logs)
.keep_intermediates(self.keep_intermediates)
.format_cache_path(config.format_cache_path()?)
.synctex(self.synctex)
.output_format(self.outfmt)
.pass(self.pass);
if let Some(s) = self.reruns {
sess_builder.reruns(s);
}
if let Some(p) = self.makefile_rules {
sess_builder.makefile_output_path(p);
}
// Input and path setup
let input_path = self.input;
if input_path == "-" {
// Don't provide an input path to the ProcessingSession, so it will default to stdin.
sess_builder.tex_input_name("texput.tex");
sess_builder.output_dir(Path::new(""));
tt_note!(
status,
"reading from standard input; outputs will appear under the base name \"texput\""
);
} else {
let input_path = Path::new(&input_path);
sess_builder.primary_input_path(input_path);
if let Some(fname) = input_path.file_name() {
sess_builder.tex_input_name(&fname.to_string_lossy());
} else {
return Err(errmsg!(
"can't figure out a basename for input path \"{}\"",
input_path.to_string_lossy()
));
};
if let Some(par) = input_path.parent() {
sess_builder.output_dir(par);
} else {
return Err(errmsg!(
"can't figure out a parent directory for input path \"{}\"",
input_path.to_string_lossy()
));
}
}
if let Some(output_dir) = self.outdir {
if !output_dir.is_dir() {
return Err(errmsg!(
"output directory \"{}\" does not exist",
output_dir.display()
));
}
sess_builder.output_dir(output_dir);
}
// Set up the rest of I/O.
sess_builder.print_stdout(self.print_stdout);
if let Some(items) = self.hide {
for v in items {
sess_builder.hide(v);
}
}
let only_cached = self.only_cached;
if only_cached {
tt_note!(status, "using only cached resource files");
}
if let Some(path) = self.bundle {
sess_builder.bundle(config.make_local_file_provider(path, status)?);
} else if let Some(u) = self.web_bundle {
sess_builder.bundle(config.make_cached_url_provider(&u, only_cached, None, status)?);
} else {
sess_builder.bundle(config.default_bundle(only_cached, status)?);
}
sess_builder.build_date_from_env(deterministic_mode);
run_and_report(sess_builder, status).map(|_| 0)
}
}
pub(crate) fn run_and_report(
sess_builder: ProcessingSessionBuilder,
status: &mut dyn StatusBackend,
) -> Result<ProcessingSession> {
let mut sess = sess_builder.create(status)?;
let result = sess.run(status);
if let Err(e) = &result {
if let ErrorKind::EngineError(engine) = e.kind() {
let output = sess.get_stdout_content();
if output.is_empty() {
tt_error!(
status,
"something bad happened inside {}, but no output was logged",
engine
);
} else {
tt_error!(
status,
"something bad happened inside {}; its output follows:\n",
engine
);
status.dump_error_logs(&output);
}
}
}
result.map(|_| sess)
}
``` |
Colonel Antulio Segarra Guiot (January 20, 1906 – September 14, 1999) was a United States Army officer who in 1943 became the first Puerto Rican in history to command a Regular Army Regiment. Segarra served as Military Aide to the Military Governor of Puerto Rico Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and during World War II commanded the 65th Infantry Regiment.
Early years
Antulio Segarra was born in Cayey, Puerto Rico where he received his primary and secondary education. His father was Lieutenant Colonel Rafael Segarra, a highly decorated World War I veteran. In 1923, Segarra received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point from Horace Mann Towner (1855–1937), who served as Governor of Puerto Rico from 1923 to 1929.
Military career
Segarra graduated from West Point in 1927 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the infantry. He was assigned as company commander of the 10th Infantry Regiment, at Fort Knox in Kentucky. The Regiment was later redesignated as the 5th Infantry Division and Segarra served until October 31, 1929, when the regiment was inactivated. He was then assigned as Military Aide to the Military Governor of Puerto Rico Theodore Roosevelt Jr. (1887–1944) and served as such until 1931.
From 1931 to 1932, Segarra served with the 18th Infantry at Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island, New York and with the Camp Dix Civilian Conservation Corps in Burlington County, New Jersey from 1932 to 1936. He continued his military education in the Command and General Staff College (C&GSC) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Segarra graduated from the C&GSC in 1942 and was assigned to the 296th Infantry Regiment of the Puerto Rican National Guard.
World War II
On November 25, 1943, Segarra succeeded Colonel John R. Mendenhall and assumed the command of Puerto Rico's 65th Infantry Regiment which at the time was conducting security missions in the jungles of Panama. Thus, Segarra became the first Puerto Rican Regular Army officer to command a Regular Army Regiment.
In January 1944, the Regiment was embarked for Jackson Barracks in New Orleans and later sent to Fort Eustis in Newport News, Virginia in preparation for overseas deployment to North Africa. After they arrived at Casablanca, they underwent further training. By April 29, 1944, the Regiment had landed in Italy and moved on to Corsica. On June 21, 1944, Segarra was succeeded by Col. Paul G. Daly in the command of the 65th Infantry Regiment.
Post World War II
Segarra was assigned camp commander of Camp Stoneman in San Francisco, California. In 1950, upon the outbreak of the Korean War, Segarra was reassigned and served as troop commander of the men assigned to the 24th Infantry Division who were aboard the headed for further training in Japan. Segarra served as Camp Commander at the G4 South West Command in Japan until 1951. He returned to Puerto Rico and served as Senior Advisor and Instructor to the Puerto Rico National Guard from 1952 to 1955. From 1955 to 1957, he served in the capacity of Inspector General of the Third United States Army and in the Requirements Section of the National Guard Bureau in Washington, D.C.
Later years
Segarra retired from the military in 1957 and as a civilian worked as vice president for the 1st Federal Savings and Loan Association until 1981 when he retired.
On September 14, 1999, Col. Antulio Segarra, died in San Juan, Puerto Rico and was survived by his wife, Evangelina Ledesma and two children Evangelinita and Antulio Jr. He was buried September 16, with full military honors in the Puerto Rico National Cemetery located in Bayamon, Puerto Rico.
Awards and decorations
Among Segarra's military awards and decorations are the following:
See also
List of Puerto Ricans
List of Puerto Rican military personnel
Puerto Ricans in World War II
65th Infantry Regiment
French immigration to Puerto Rico
Borinqueneers Congressional Gold Medal
Notes
References
Further reading
Puertorriquenos Who Served With Guts, Glory, and Honor. Fighting to Defend a Nation Not Completely Their Own; by : Greg Boudonck;
M1 All Good Men: A Lieutenant's Memories of the Korean War; By Robert F Hallahan, Pg. 13, Published 2003, iUniverse, .
1906 births
1999 deaths
Burials at Puerto Rico National Cemetery
People from Cayey, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican military officers
Puerto Rican Army personnel
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
National Guard (United States) colonels
National Guard (United States) officers
United States Military Academy alumni
United States Army personnel of World War II
Puerto Rican people of French descent
United States Army Command and General Staff College alumni
Puerto Rico National Guard personnel
United States Army officers |
```javascript
// @flow
import type {RemoveTodoMutation_todo$key} from 'relay/RemoveTodoMutation_todo.graphql';
import type {RemoveTodoMutation_user$key} from 'relay/RemoveTodoMutation_user.graphql';
import {useCallback} from 'react';
import {graphql, useFragment, useMutation} from 'react-relay';
const mutation = graphql`
mutation RemoveTodoMutation($connections: [ID!]!, $input: RemoveTodoInput!) {
removeTodo(input: $input) {
deletedTodoId @deleteEdge(connections: $connections)
user {
completedCount
totalCount
}
}
}
`;
export function useRemoveTodoMutation(
userRef: RemoveTodoMutation_user$key,
todoRef: RemoveTodoMutation_todo$key,
todoConnectionId: string,
): () => void {
const user = useFragment(
graphql`
fragment RemoveTodoMutation_user on User {
id
userId
totalCount
completedCount
}
`,
userRef,
);
const todo = useFragment(
graphql`
fragment RemoveTodoMutation_todo on Todo {
id
complete
}
`,
todoRef,
);
const [commit] = useMutation(mutation);
return useCallback(() => {
commit({
variables: {
input: {
id: todo.id,
userId: user.userId,
},
connections: [todoConnectionId],
},
optimisticResponse: {
removeTodo: {
deletedTodoId: todo.id,
user: {
id: user.id,
totalCount: user.totalCount - 1,
completedCount: user.completedCount + (todo.complete ? -1 : 0),
},
},
},
});
}, [commit, user, todo, todoConnectionId]);
}
``` |
Robert Michael "Bob" Sullivan (born August 4, 1951) is a vertebrate paleontologist, noted for his work on fossil lizards and dinosaurs.
Sullivan discovered the second and most complete skull of the hadrosaurid dinosaur, Parasaurophus tubicen, and skulls of the ankylosaurids Nodocephalosaurus kirtlandensis and Ziapelta sanjuanensis. He also made contributions to Late Cretaceous vertebrate faunas from the San Juan Basin, New Mexico, including establishing the Kirtlandian land vertebrate "age" for a time interval between the Judithian and younger Edmontonian "ages."
Sullivan is also noted for his work on pachycephalosaurid dinosaurs, and was an early vocal critic of the asteroid impact theory as the cause for dinosaur extinction.
Early life
Born in Queens, New York, to parents Robert F. Sullivan and Marian E. Sullivan, Sullivan lived in Tarrytown, New York (1951-1953) and moved to Fairfield, Connecticut in early 1953. He had two younger brothers. Later, he lived in Trumbull, Connecticut, until college in the fall of 1969.
Robert grew up reading natural history books, including E. H. Colbert’s (1961) Dinosaurs: Their discovery and their world, which fueled his fascination with dinosaurs at a very early age. He became an avid collector of butterflies, rocks, minerals and fossils, but it was his love for prehistoric animals that would consume his professional career.
On occasion, Sullivan's father would drop him off at the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale University, where he would spend hours in the dinosaur gallery viewing the various fossil vertebrates. His grandmother was especially supportive of his desire to become a paleontologist and drove him to a well-known Devonian roadside outcrop in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, where he would spend hours collecting fossil bryozoans, rugose corals and brachiopods. As a teenager he and a friend constructed a natural history “museum” and planetarium in the basement of his friend’s house.
Academic life
Sullivan attended St. Joseph’s Boys High School in Trumbull from 1964-1965 and then the University of New Mexico where he received his B.A. in Geology in 1973. Upon graduation, he moved to Lincoln, Nebraska where he commenced a graduate program in geology and vertebrate paleontology.
The summer of 1973 Sullivan worked as a field paleontologist near Crawford, Nebraska, for the University of Nebraska State Museum, and found a partial skull and skeleton of a fossil lizard that would alter his scientific pursuits. In 1974, he left graduate school and moved to San Francisco where he landed a job as a lab technician for BP Alaska, Inc. A year later, he moved to San Diego to study the fossil lizard Glyptosaurus under the direction of Richard Dean Estes, the subject of his masters thesis which was published in 1979.
Sullivan received his M.S. in Vertebrate Paleontology (Special Major) at San Diego State University in 1978 and graduated with a Ph.D. in Geology from Michigan State University under the tutelage of J. Alan Holman in 1980.
Professional life
Upon graduation, Sullivan worked for several oil companies in Denver in the early 1980s and then taught college in Alabama and subsequently at various colleges and universities in California, including the University of California-Riverside. He served as an NSF curatorial assistant in the late 1980s and later as collection manager in the Department of Herpetology of the San Diego Natural History Museum (1990-1992).
At the end of 1992 Sullivan became the Senior Curator of Paleontology and Geology at the State Museum of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where he stayed until his retirement in 2012.
San Juan Basin fieldwork
In the mid 1980s, Sullivan spent time working in the Paleocene Nacimiento Formation looking for fossil lizards, with little luck, and occasionally would wander down section into the Upper Cretaceous rocks of the San Juan Basin. He began intensive fieldwork in the Upper Cretaceous in 1995 with occasional interruptions, spending numerous summers collecting fossil vertebrates from the Fruitland, Kirtland and Ojo Alamo (Naashoibito Member) formations. This fieldwork, which spanned over two decades, resulted in numerous unique and significant discoveries, including the recovery of New Mexico’s first pterosaur Navajodactylus boerei, along with many new dinosaur species.
Grants received and other affiliations
Sullivan has been the recipient of grants from Sigma XI (1974), the National Science Foundation (1984), the Dinosaur Society (1996) and the Jurassic Foundation (1999). Served as Program Officer, Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (1991 - 1993)
Sullivan held Research Associate positions with the University of Colorado (1980 - 1982), San Diego Natural History Museum (1987 - 1990), Natural History Museum of Los Angeles (1984 - 1992), Carnegie Museum of Natural History (1993 - present) and the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (1998 - present).
Selected major publications
1979. Revision of the Paleogene genus Glyptosaurus (Reptilia, Anguidae). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 163(1): 1-72.
1986. The skull of Glyptosaurus sylvestris Marsh 1871 (Lacertilia: Anguidae). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 6(1): 28-37.
1987. Parophisaurus pawneensis (Gilmore, 1928), new genus of anguid lizard from the middle Oligocene of North America. Journal of Herpetology, 21(2): 115-133.
1987. A reassessment of reptilian diversity across the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary. Contributions in Science, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, No. 391, 26pp.
1989. Proglyptosaurus huerfanensis new genus, new species of glyptosaurine lizard (Squamata: Anguidae) from the early Eocene of Colorado. American Museum Novitates, No. 2949, 8pp.
1999. (Robert M. Sullivan and Thomas E. Williamson) A new skull of Parasaurolophus (Dinosauria: Hadrosauridae) from the Kirtland Formation of New Mexico and a revision of the genus. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin, Number 15, 52pp.
1999. Nodocephalosaurus kirtlandensis gen. et sp. nov., a new ankylosaurid dinosaur (Ornithischia: Ankylosauria) from the Upper Cretaceous (Late Campanian) Kirtland Formation of New Mexico. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 19(1): 126-139.
1999. (Robert M. Sullivan, Thomas Keller, and Jörg Habersetzer). Middle Eocene (Geiseltalian) anguid lizards from Geiseltal and Messel, Germany. I. Ophisauriscus quadrupes Kuhn 1940. Systematics and Taphonomy. Courier Forschungstitut Senckenberg, 216: 97-129.
2003. Revision of the dinosaur Stegoceras Lambe (Ornithischia: Pachycephalosauridae). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 23(1): 181-207.
2003. (Robert M. Sullivan and Spencer G. Lucas). The Kirtlandian -a new land-vertebrate “age” from the Late Cretaceous of western North America. New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, 54: 375-383.
2006. (Robert M. Sullivan and Spencer G. Lucas). The Kirtlandian land-vertebrate “age”—faunal composition, temporal position and biostratigraphic correlation in the nonmarine Upper Cretaceous of western North America. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, Bulletin 35: 7-29.
2013. (Victoria M. Arbour, Michael E. Burns, Robert M. Sullivan, Spencer G. Lucas, Amanda K. Cantrell, Joshua Fry and Thomas L. Suazo). A new ankylosaurid dinosaur (Ornithischia, Ankylosauria) from the Upper Cretaceous (Kirtlandian) of New Mexico with implications for ankylosaurid diversity in the Upper Cretaceous of western North America. PLoS ONE, 9(9): 1-14.
2019. The taxonomy, chronostratigraphy and paleobiogeography of glyptosaurine lizards (Glyptosaurinae, Anguidae). Comptes Rendus Palevol 18 (2019): 747-763.
References
1951 births
Living people
American paleontologists
University of New Mexico alumni
San Diego State University alumni
Michigan State University alumni |
Tall Baman () is a village in Tombi Golgir Rural District, Golgir District, Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 120, in 20 families.
References
Populated places in Masjed Soleyman County |
```java
/*
This file is part of the iText (R) project.
Authors: Apryse Software.
This program is offered under a commercial and under the AGPL license.
For commercial licensing, contact us at path_to_url For AGPL licensing, see below.
AGPL licensing:
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
along with this program. If not, see <path_to_url
*/
package com.itextpdf.commons.bouncycastle.asn1.util;
/**
* This interface represents the wrapper for ASN1Dump that provides the ability
* to switch between bouncy-castle and bouncy-castle FIPS implementations.
*/
public interface IASN1Dump {
/**
* Calls actual {@code dumpAsString} method for the wrapped ASN1Dump object.
*
* @param obj the ASN1Primitive (or its wrapper) to be dumped out
* @param b if true, dump out the contents of octet and bit strings
*
* @return the resulting string.
*/
String dumpAsString(Object obj, boolean b);
/**
* Calls actual {@code dumpAsString} method for the wrapped ASN1Dump object.
*
* @param obj the ASN1Primitive (or its wrapper) to be dumped out
*
* @return the resulting string.
*/
String dumpAsString(Object obj);
}
``` |
The 2017 USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships were held at Hornet Stadium on the campus of California State University, Sacramento in Sacramento, California. Organized by USA Track & Field, the four-day competition took place June 22–25 and served as the national championships in track and field for the United States. The event was held in conjunction with the USA Track & Field Junior Outdoor Championships.
The 50 kilometers race walk was held January 28 at Santee, California. While no men were able to make the 4:06 qualifying standard, two women were able to achieve their 4:30 qualifying time, with Katie Burnett walking faster than the second place man. The other qualifier was former world record holder Erin Taylor-Talcott. 2017 is the first year the women will be allowed to race that distance at the world championships.
Schedule
Men's results
Key:
.
Men track events
Men field events
Men's Notes
Since Joe Kovacs receives a bye, Darrell Hill will also represent USA at the World Championships
Since Erik Kynard receives a bye, Jeron Robinson will also represent USA at the World Championships
Since Damarcus Simpson did not make the qualifying standard by the deadline, 5th place Jeff Henderson will represent USA at the World Championships
No American made the qualifying standard, but Rudy Winkler was ranked =#31 in the world on the deadline date and eventually was invited along with Alex Young and Kibwé Johnson to represent USA at the World Championships
Women's results
Key:
.
Women track events
Women field events
Women's Notes
Since Tianna Bartoletta receives a bye, Quanesha Burks will also represent USA at the World Championships
Since Keni Harrison receives a bye, Dawn Harper will also represent USA at the World Championships
4th place Ashley Spencer 53.11, 5th place Georganne Moline 53.14 (all top 25 individuals in history), 6th place 17 year old Sydney McLaughlin 53.82
Ince was ranked #25 in the world, 2cm shy of the qualifying mark at the deadline, and eventually was invited to also represent USA at the World Championships
Masters exhibition events
Qualification
The 2017 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships serve as the qualification meet for United States representatives in international competitions, including the 2017 World Championships in Athletics. In order to be entered, athletes need to achieve a qualifying standard mark and place in the top 3 in their event. The United States team, as managed by USATF, can also bring a qualified back up athlete in case one of the team members is unable to perform. Area champions (meaning, for North American athletes, gold medalists at the 2015 NACAC Championships) did not need to meet the qualifying standard; NACAC conducted its championships three weeks before the World Championships, thus providing one additional opportunity for qualification.
Additionally, defending World Champions and 2016 Diamond League Champions received byes into the World Championships. The athletes eligible for a bye are:
Defending World Champions
Christian Taylor - Triple jump
Joe Kovacs - Shot put
Tianna Bartoletta - Long jump
Allyson Felix - 400 meters
Ashton Eaton - Decathlon (Eaton announced his retirement from the sport January 3, 2017, and will not defend his title)
Diamond League Champions
LaShawn Merritt - 400 meters
Kerron Clement - 400 m hurdles
Erik Kynard - High jump
Christian Taylor - Triple jump (Does not displace; already World Champion)
Keni Harrison - 100 m hurdles
Cassandra Tate - 400 m hurdles
Both qualified by winning their respective events in the championships.
References
External links
USATF Championships - 6/22/2017 to 6/25/2017 Hornets Stadium, Sacramento Results. USATF Results. Retrieved on 2017-06-13.
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
USA Outdoors
Track, Outdoor
Sports competitions in Sacramento, California
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Track and field in California |
Emarginella eximia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
References
Higo, S., Callomon, P. & Goto, Y. (1999) Catalogue and Bibliography of the Marine Shell-Bearing Mollusca of Japan. Elle Scientific Publications, Yao, Japan, 749 pp
Fissurellidae
Gastropods described in 1852 |
Lamponega is a genus of Australian white tailed spiders that was first described by Norman I. Platnick in 2000. it contains only three species: L. arcoona, L. forceps, and L. serpentine.
See also
List of Lamponidae species
References
Araneomorphae genera
Lamponidae
Spiders of Australia |
Marko Kopljar (born 12 February 1986) is a Croatian handball player for Füchse Berlin.
He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, winning the bronze medal.
Honours
Zagreb
Dukat Premier League: 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12
Croatian Cup: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
PSG
LNH Division 1: 2012-13, 2014-15
Coupe de France: 2014, 2015
Trophée des champions: 2014, 2015
Barcelona
Liga ASOBAL: 2015-16
Copa del Rey: 2015-16
Copa ASOBAL: 2016
Supercopa ASOBAL: 2015
Veszprém
Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 2016-17
Magyar Kupa: 2017
Füchse Berlin
EHF European League: 2023
References
1986 births
Living people
People from Požega, Croatia
Croatian male handball players
Olympic handball players for Croatia
Handball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Croatia in handball
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
RK Medveščak Zagreb players
RK Zagreb players
FC Barcelona Handbol players
Liga ASOBAL players
Handball-Bundesliga players
Expatriate handball players
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in France
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Veszprém KC players
Füchse Berlin Reinickendorf HBC players |
Aphantochilus is a genus of ant-mimicking crab spiders that was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1871. it contains three species, found in Paraguay, Brazil, Argentina, and Panama: A. cambridgei, A. inermipes, and A. rogersi. It is a senior synonym of Cryptoceroides.
A. rogersi is polymorphic.
See also
List of Thomisidae species
References
Further reading
Thomisidae genera
Spiders of South America
Taxa named by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge |
Thomas Daniel Jones (1884 – 8 February 1958) was a Welsh footballer and football club manager. He represented Wales at international level on one occasion.
Jones was born in Aberaman where his father was a grocer and also the Constable of Higher Miskin, an ancient office and ceremonial post. He played for his local side before joining Aberdare Athletic in 1903.
In 1904, Jones joined Nottingham Forest, remaining an amateur as he did throughout his career. He made two league appearances for Forest.
In 1908 he made his only appearance for the Wales national team, a 1–0 defeat against Ireland, played at Aberdare.
In the summer of 1923, Jones took over as secretary-manager of Merthyr Town, guiding them to a respectable 13th place in Division Three (South). He left his post in 1924 and later worked as a scout for Cardiff City. He was also a vice-president of the FA of Wales.
References
1884 births
1958 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
English Football League players
Aberdare Athletic F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Wales men's international footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Date of birth unknown |
Myra Ellen Robinson Crownover (born April 26, 1947) is a businesswoman and politician from Lake Dallas in Denton County, north of the city of Dallas. Originally elected in 2000 as a Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives for District 64, she retired after declining to seek re-election in 2016. Under the state's 2012 redistricting process, her district was located completely in Denton County, including much or parts of Denton, Lake Dallas, Corinth, and Hickory Creek.
Crownover holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Southern Methodist University and a Master of Science from Texas A&M University at College Station, both in professional education. She was elected to the Texas House in 2000 to succeed her late husband, Representative Ronny Crownover.
Elections
When Crownover's husband, a Denton veterinarian, died of leukemia after the 2000 primaries, his wife took his place on the general election ballot and ran unopposed. Since that time, Crownover was reelected six times and prevailed against major party opposition in the general election three times.
Issues
Education
K-12
During the Eighty-second Texas Legislature, Crownover served on the Appropriations Committee of the Texas House. The committee approved HB 1, which eventually passed through the Republican-dominated Texas House and Senate. The budget bill reduced funding for K-12 education by $4 billion for the 2011–12 and 2012–13 school years. Crownover spoke on the floor of the Texas House in favor of the budget with cuts, saying "I think this is the right thing for Texas, and I will be voting aye." In 2012, Crownover updated her campaign website to include the statement "we also were able to increase state funding for public schools by $1.6 billion even in the face of the worst recession in decades." Both PolitiFact.com and The Lewisville Texan Journal, an online publication in Lewisville, Texas, found Crownover's statement false, with Politifact Texas rating the statement "Pants on Fire". By March 22, the claim had been removed from her website.
Higher
The University of North Texas, Texas Woman's University, and North Central Texas College are all located in House District 64, which Crownover represented. After the November 2006 general election, she stated: At the time, she said that she planned on Texas having a $5 to $10 billion surplus for the next year. After the 2008 election, Crownover reiterated her support for the right to higher education. In 2009, Crownover supported the increased athletics fee by authoring HB2024, which authorized the higher student fees at UNT to pay for Apogee Stadium. This was similar to when she created a bill to increase the athletics fee at Texas Woman's University up to $125 per semester. In 2011, she strongly advocated for HB 1, which cut funding for higher education in Texas by $1 billion.
Energy and the environment
With numerous investments in natural gas and oil production, Crownover earns dividends from Devon Energy, a natural gas production company based in Oklahoma City, Apache Corporation, and various other energy companies. Despite this, Crownover has served on the Committee for Energy Resources since 2005 and currently serves as the Vice Chair of the Energy Resources Committee in the Texas House of Representatives. On her time on committee in 2007, she has attempted to increase the tax credits for gas wells. In 2009, she authored House Bill 2259 that required oil and gas drilling companies to clean up the surface of the land associated with inactive wells. In 2011, Crownover coauthored House Bill 3328, which required natural gas drilling operators engaged in hydraulic fracturing to disclose the chemicals used in the fracking process; however, operators are only required to report the information to the immediate landowners, and the bill includes measures to protect industry trade secrets to avoid disclosure. She has also filed legislation requiring that pipelines use public right-of-way instead of private property and legislation strengthening the requirement that oil and gas companies disclose the well logs used by the Railroad Commission to protect Texas natural resources.
Health care
Representative Crownover attempted to pass a smoking ban in the Texas House of Representatives in 2007 and in 2011, but both times the measure failed in the Texas Senate. In 2005, Representative Crownover authored House Bill 790, which increased the number of genetic disorders newborns are screened for in Texas to 29. According to a news release from Crownover's office, since enactment of the legislation, more than 500 Texas newborns have been diagnosed and treated for disorders that, undetected, could have caused significant health problems or even death. In 2005, the March of Dimes named her "Advocate of the Year" for her work on newborn screening. Representative Crownover was also awarded the "Heart of Honor" award in 2008 and in 2012 by the American Heart Association.
In March 2012, an aide publicly left her position from Crownover's office and criticized the lawmaker for her position on women's health programs in Texas. Crownover also supported House Bill 15 during the 2011 session of the Texas Legislature, which requires a woman seeking to have an abortion in the state to first be subjected to a transvaginal ultrasound.
Committees
Appropriations
Appropriations Subcommittee on Article III (Public & Higher Education)
Energy Resources (Vice Chair)
84th Session
Public Health (Chair)
Higher Education
Retirement in 2016
Crownover won re-nomination in the Republican primary election held on March 4, 2014. With a low turnout, she received 6,001 votes (54.9 percent) and defeated conservative challenger Read King, who polled 4,937 votes (45.1 percent).
Read King ran again ran for the seat in the Republican primary in 2016 but lost in a runoff to Lynn Stucky, like the late Ronny Crownover a veterinarian. He resides in Sanger, Texas, but is originally from Kansas. Stucky then prevailed over Democratic opposition in the November 8 general election and hence succeeded Crownover in the state House.
Notes
References
External links
1947 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Texas
People from Colorado City, Texas
People from Lake Dallas, Texas
Southern Methodist University alumni
Texas A&M University alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians |
```c
/***************************************************************************
* *
* ########### ########### ########## ########## *
* ############ ############ ############ ############ *
* ## ## ## ## ## ## ## *
* ## ## ## ## ## ## ## *
* ########### #### ###### ## ## ## ## ###### *
* ########### #### # ## ## ## ## # # *
* ## ## ###### ## ## ## ## # # *
* ## ## # ## ## ## ## # # *
* ############ ##### ###### ## ## ## ##### ###### *
* ########### ########### ## ## ## ########## *
* *
* S E C U R E M O B I L E N E T W O R K I N G *
* *
* This file is part of NexMon. *
* *
* *
* NexMon is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify *
* (at your option) any later version. *
* *
* NexMon is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, *
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of *
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the *
* *
* along with NexMon. If not, see <path_to_url *
* *
**************************************************************************/
#pragma NEXMON targetregion "patch"
#include <firmware_version.h> // definition of firmware version macros
#include <patcher.h> // macros used to craete patches such as BLPatch, BPatch, ...
char version[] = "nexmon_ver: " GIT_VERSION "-" BUILD_NUMBER "\nwl%d: Broadcom BCM%s 802.11 Wireless Controller %s\n";
__attribute__((at(0x426ac, "", CHIP_VER_BCM43430a1, FW_VER_7_45_41_46)))
GenericPatch4(version_patch, version);
``` |
```c++
//
//
// path_to_url
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
#include <iostream>
#include <unordered_map>
#include "gtest/gtest.h"
#include "paddle/fluid/distributed/fleet_executor/carrier.h"
#include "paddle/fluid/distributed/fleet_executor/global.h"
#include "paddle/fluid/distributed/fleet_executor/interceptor.h"
#include "paddle/fluid/distributed/fleet_executor/message_bus.h"
#include "paddle/fluid/distributed/fleet_executor/task_node.h"
namespace paddle {
namespace distributed {
class FakeInterceptor : public Interceptor {
public:
FakeInterceptor(int64_t interceptor_id, TaskNode* node)
: Interceptor(interceptor_id, node) {
step_ = 0;
RegisterMsgHandle([this](const InterceptorMessage& msg) { NOP(msg); });
}
void NOP(const InterceptorMessage& msg) {
if (msg.message_type() == DATA_IS_READY) {
std::cout << "FakeInterceptor run in scope " << msg.scope_idx()
<< std::endl;
InterceptorMessage reply;
reply.set_message_type(DATA_IS_USELESS);
Send(SOURCE_ID, reply);
step_++;
if (step_ == node_->max_run_times()) {
carrier_->WakeUp();
}
}
}
private:
int64_t step_;
};
TEST(SourceInterceptor, Source) {
std::string carrier_id = "0";
Carrier* carrier =
GlobalMap<std::string, Carrier>::Create(carrier_id, carrier_id);
carrier->Init(0, {{SOURCE_ID, 0}, {0, 0}});
MessageBus* msg_bus = GlobalVal<MessageBus>::Create();
msg_bus->Init(0, {{0, "127.0.0.0:0"}}, "");
// NOTE: don't delete, otherwise interceptor will use undefined node
TaskNode* source = new TaskNode(0, SOURCE_ID, 0, 3); // role, rank, task_id
TaskNode* node_a = new TaskNode(0, 0, 0, 3); // role, rank, task_id
source->AddDownstreamTask(0, 1);
node_a->AddUpstreamTask(SOURCE_ID, 1);
carrier->SetInterceptor(
SOURCE_ID, InterceptorFactory::Create("Source", SOURCE_ID, source));
carrier->SetInterceptor(0, std::make_unique<FakeInterceptor>(0, node_a));
// start
InterceptorMessage msg;
msg.set_message_type(START);
msg.set_dst_id(SOURCE_ID);
carrier->EnqueueInterceptorMessage(msg);
carrier->Wait();
carrier->Release();
}
} // namespace distributed
} // namespace paddle
``` |
is a Japanese cyclist. She competed in the women's cross-country mountain biking event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
1970 births
Living people
Japanese female cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Japan
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tokyo
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women |
Bugaj is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żytno, within Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately south of Żytno, south-east of Radomsko, and south of the regional capital Łódź.
References
Bugaj |
North Dakota Highway 20 (ND 20) is a north–south highway in North Dakota. It runs from U.S. Route 52 (US 52) and US 281 in Jamestown to the Canada–United States border near Sarles. The highway continues into Manitoba as PTH 34.
A portion of ND 20 between mile markers 87 and 90 was closed in April 2010 due to flooding at Devils Lake and Spring Lake.
Route description
Major intersections
See also
List of state highways in North Dakota
List of highways numbered 20
References
External links
The North Dakota Highways Page by Chris Geelhart
North Dakota Signs by Mark O'Neil
020
Jamestown, North Dakota
Transportation in Stutsman County, North Dakota
Transportation in Foster County, North Dakota
Transportation in Eddy County, North Dakota
Transportation in Benson County, North Dakota
Transportation in Ramsey County, North Dakota
Transportation in Cavalier County, North Dakota |
Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 303 (CCCC 303) is a twelfth-century English manuscript in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. The codex consists mostly of homilies, most of which derive from Ælfric of Eynshams Catholic Homilies. The manuscript is especially notable since it contains part of Ælfric's Judith.
Contents
Texts by Ælfric:
Catholic Homilies (CH) I.33, pp. 297–83
CH I.35, pp. 283–90
Lives of the Saints XVI, pp. 290–96
De duodecim abusiuis, 296-301
De doctrina apostolica (Pope XIX), pp. 301–6
De falsis diis (Pope XX.1-140, 150-2969, 299-301, 304-514, 565-676), pp. 306–17
Interrogationes Sigewulfi, pp. 317–27
Lives of the Saints XII, pp. 327–33
Lives of the Saints XIII, pp. 333–38
Judith (Assman IX.1-393), pp. 356–62
References
Notes
Bibliography
{{cite book |last1=Fox |first1=Michael |editor1-first=Fox |editor1-last=Michael |others=Manish Sharma |title=Old English Literature and the Old Testament |year=2012 |publisher=U of Toronto P |location=Toronto |isbn=9780802098542 |pages=25–63 |chapter=Ælfric's Interrogationes Sigewulfi}}
M.R. James. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge''. Vol 1. 1912.
12th-century manuscripts
Manuscripts of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge |
```css
`currentColor` improves code reusability
Default to a transparent `border-color` before adding a border to on `:hover` state elements
At-Rules (`@`)
Use `SVG` for icons
Debug with `*` selector
``` |
Heini Ihle (born 24 April 1941) is a German ski jumper. He competed in the normal hill and large hill events at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
References
External links
1941 births
Living people
German male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for West Germany
Ski jumpers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Oberstdorf
Skiers from Bavaria
20th-century German people |
Lemington is a district of Newcastle upon Tyne in England.
Lemington may also refer to:
Lemington, Vermont, a town
Lemington, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
Lemington, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; part of Lincoln–Lemington–Belmar
Lemington, a village in Gloucestershire, England, now known as Lower Lemington
See also
Leamington (disambiguation) |
Remo Fischer (born 13 August 1981 in Bäretswil) is a Swiss cross-country skier who has competed since 2000. He competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, finishing 21st in the 50 km and 36th in the 15 km + 15 km double pursuit events.
At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, Fischer's best finish was seventh in the 4 × 10 km relay at Liberec in 2009 while he best individual finish was 16th in the 15 km event at Oberstdorf in 2005.
His best World Cup finish was third in the 50 km event at the Holmenkollen ski festival in 2008. Fischer has ten career victories from 10 km to 50 km at lesser events since 2004.
Fischer finished tenth in the 4 × 10 km relay at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.
Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).
Olympic Games
World Championships
World Cup
Season standings
Individual podiums
1 podium
Team podiums
1 victory – (1 )
1 podium – (1 )
References
External links
1981 births
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic cross-country skiers for Switzerland
Swiss male cross-country skiers
Tour de Ski skiers |
Erysiphe heraclei is a plant pathogen that causes powdery mildew on several species including dill, carrot and parsley.
History
It was originally found in 1815, on the leaves of a species of Heracleum in France.
It was found in Australia in New South Wales in 2007 then it spread to Tasmania and South Australia in 2008.
Importance
Erysiphe heraclei is no different than your typical powdery mildew as it shares many of the important traits that make it a plant disease worth paying attention too. In the case of powdery mildew of carrots yield loss is a very typical result of an infection, as well as the reduction of the ability to mechanically pull carrots from the ground during harvest due to leaf damage. The effects of yield lost are felt most with early infections, for carrots there has been a noted difference in disease expression and harshness across growing operations. In some experimental trials carrots who had no control measures against Erysiphe heraclei experience yield losses of 20%. Powdery mildew of carrots can also infect other plants as well. It has shown to infect certain celery, parsley, dill, chervil and parsnip strains as well.
Disease cycle
Erysiphe heraclei causes powdery mildew of carrots. It closely follows the standard life cycle of powdery mildews. Erysiphe heraclei is considered an obligate biotroph, which means it needs a living host to survive and feeds on living plant tissue. This characteristic is an important part for why the powdery mildew life cycle is what it is. The first stage in the disease cycle starts in the spring where the overwintering inoculum become exposed to ideal conditions. The inoculum overwinter in fungal fruiting bodies called cleistothecia (OSU, 2008). The cleistothecia then releases airborne spores called ascospores into the environment, which will serve as the primary inoculum during the growing season. The ascospores are then dispersed by the wind, or water where they then germinate on any leaf tissue they can find. It enters the plant by the use of a germ tube, giving the spore access to the inside of the plant. Once on the host plant another type of spore called, conidia are produced (McGrath, Cornell). The conidia then serve as the “secondary inoculum” for the disease and infect the plant further or other nearby plants for the rest of the growing season. Due to having this “secondary inoculum” this makes powdery mildew of carrots a polycyclic disease since it is able to infect further on in the growing season past the primary inoculum. The surviving conidia then overwinter and serve as primary inoculum in the spring to start the cycle all over again.
Management
Multiple management strategies are used for the control of Erysiphe heraclei. Chemical controls are the most popular method of control and include a variety of fungicides. Common fungicides used by growers include Bravo, which provides contact control of the disease. While other fungicides provide mobile control such as Quilt, Endura, Tilt, and others (McGrath, 2013). The most important aspect when it comes to applying fungicides is timing. In order for the fungicides to be as effective as possible they should be applied very early in the season and when conditions for Erysiphe heraclei are ideal (high temp, high moisture). Another key tip to remember when using fungicides is proper rotation of fungicides in order to prevent disease resistance. Aside from chemical control, mulching can also be used to minimize drought stress the plant may get during the growing season, by reducing the stress on the plant it makes it less susceptible to diseases overall.
References
Other sources
"Erysiphe Heraclei -- Discover Life". Discoverlife.Org, 2018, https://www.discoverlife.org/20/q?search=Erysiphe+heraclei. Accessed 10 Dec 2018.
Fungal plant pathogens and diseases
Vegetable diseases
heraclei
Fungi described in 1815 |
Carol Hirschon Weiss was an American scholar of education and policy analysis. She was the Beatrice B. Whiting Professor of Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She was one of the founders of the scientific study of social programs and policies.
Education and positions
Weiss was born in New York. She obtained a Bachelor's Degree at Cornell University, followed by an M.A. and a Ph.D. at Columbia University. Weiss graduated from Columbia in 1977, where she worked at the Bureau of Applied Social Research. In 1978 she became a faculty member at the Graduate School of Education at Harvard. She was named the Beatrice B. Whiting Professor of Education there in 1999. Weiss was also a visiting fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Brookings Institution, and the United States Department of Education. She also served as President of the Policy Studies Organization.
Research
Weiss's research focused on policy studies, particularly in education, and she was one of the earliest scholars to develop methods for scientifically evaluating social programs. Weiss was one of the founders of the theory of change, a methodology for organizations to effect social change. In addition to developing methodologies for the scientific evaluation of policies, Weiss was also particularly noted for training others in how to apply those methodologies, and developing a community of people trained in the scientific evaluation of policies.
Weiss published 11 books, in addition to more than 100 journal articles. Kathleen McCartney, while Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, described two of Weiss's books as being especially seminal: Weiss's 1972 book Evaluation research: Methods of assessing program effectiveness, and her 1998 book Evaluation: Methods for Studying Programs and Policies. Evaluation research in particular has been described as a fundamental work in program evaluation. The political scientist Kathryn Newcomer, in a commentary on Evaluation research, summarized the book as "an in-depth analysis of many of the crucial and complex issues that plague evaluators and public managers", which argues that program evaluators and program managers should take into account the political and social context of public policies.
In addition to her academic research, Weiss actively consulted on a wide variety of policy programs with governments and organizations throughout her career. She retired in 2006, after which she became a docent at the Boston Museum of Science. She died in 2013.
Selected works
Evaluation Research: Methods of Assessing Program Effectiveness (1972)
Using social research in public policy making (1977)
"Theory-Based Evaluation: Past, Present, and Future"
"The many meanings of research utilization", Public administration review (1979)
Evaluation: Methods for Studying Programs and Policies (1998)
"Have We Learned Anything New About the Use of Evaluation?", American Journal of Evaluation (1998)
Selected awards
Myrdal Award, Evaluation Research Society
References
2013 deaths
1927 births
American women political scientists
American political scientists
Cornell University alumni
Columbia University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Education faculty
American women academics
21st-century American women |
Ljan Station () is a railway station on the Østfold Line. It is located in the Ljan neighborhood in the Nordstrand borough of Oslo, Norway. Situated from Oslo Central Station (Oslo S), it features two side platforms. Hauketo is served by the Line L2 of the Oslo Commuter Rail, providing two services each hour.
The station was one of the original stations on the Østfold Line, and opened on 2 January 1879. The original station was designed by Peter Andreas Blix. Commuter trains started running to Ljan in 1883, and had for many years the station as their terminus. The line through Ljan was moved during the 1920 and converted to double track. Ljan Station received a new station building in 1923, designed in Neoclassic by Gerhard Fischer, including an underpass with entrances. The station is listed as a cultural heritage site.
History
The station opened as Lian on 2 January 1879, the same day as the rest of the Østfold Line. It originally received a station building designed by Peter Andreas Blix. NSB started operating commuter trains from Christiania East Station to Ljan in 1883. This made Ljan an attractive place for people to build houses, as it was then possible to commute to the city. Residential development therefore started after the commuter train services were introduced. From 1885 this train was operated with a Class 13 locomotive. It proved to be underpowered, so a larger locomotive was taken into use instead. As there was no turntable at Lian, the locomotive was forced to back on the return to Christiania.
The station developed as the center of the community at Ljan. It was located close to the general store, while the post office was operated as part of the railway station. There was a newspaper kiosk at the station. A small garden was kept by the railway company at the southern end of the station. This was frequently used as a playground. Initially there were four daily trains per direction per day, with a twenty-minute travel time to Oslo. Throughout the 1890s the population increased, leading to a steady increase in the number of commuter trains to Lian. By 1893 there were 17 trains per direction per day. By 1894 the population at Ljan had reached 430.
In addition to passenger transport, wood from Enebakk was carried overland to Ljan and then freighted by rail to the city. Next door was a coaching inn which had a restaurant. The train station's spelling was changed from Lian to Ljan in April 1894. From 1895 some of the trains were extended to Kullebunden (later renamed Kolbotn Station). Ljan was one of the first Norwegian stations to receive an interlocking system, on 1 January 1901. This was a limited system which was not fail proof, so the operation had to manually control that they did not place the switches in a conflicting manner.
Work on a new route between Ljan and Holm started in 1917. It involved demolishing the Ljan Viaduct south of the station and rerouting the line via a new Hauketo Station. The realignment of the route made it necessary to build a new station at Ljan. At the same time the route past the station was rebuilt to double track. Just south of Ljan Station the Sole Tunnel was built—the first double-track tunnel in Norway. The original station building was replaced with a new station building designed by Gerhard Fischer at NSB Arkitektkontor. The old station was bought as a private residence and moved to Herregårdsveien 6B. A complete interlocking system became operational on 12 May 1926.
Electrification of the Østfold Line started in the 1930s, and the section from Oslo to Ljan was completed on 9 December 1936 and from Ljan to Kolbotn on 18 January 1937. The station became unmanned in 1988. Operation of the station building was taken over by Ljan Vel, a residents' association. A café was opened in the station building in 1996. The Norwegian National Rail Administration upgraded the information system in 2010, including new speakers, information boards with real-time information.
Facilities
Ljan Station is situated from Oslo Central Station, at an elevation of above mean sea level. The Østfold Line past Ljan is double track and electrified, with the station partially located in a curve. The station has two side platforms. Track 1, closest to the station, has a platform, while Track 2's is . They are tall, respectively. There is an underpass under the tracks, with original Neoclassical entrances. There is bicycle and car parking, but no ticket vending machine.
The two-story, brick station building was designed by Gerhard Fischer. As it was a single order, the station has a Neoclassical design which does not have any similar buildings elsewhere on the railway network, in part due to the short-lived popularity of the style in Norway. The station is listed as a cultural heritage. Prior to receiving the project, Fischer had recently been in Italy and brought home inspiration from there. The station's two-story part is rectangular and almost symmetrical. The single-story annexes on both sides break with the symmetry. In its original layout the ground floor featured a waiting room, ticket office, post office and a cargo facility. The upper story was originally a station master's residence. The station building measures .
On the road side of the station there is a preserved Neoclassical brick superstructure which covers the stairs down to the underpass. There is a smaller superstructure on the other platform. The upper floor of the former housed the signaling control until the installation of centralized traffic control. Both of these structures are also preserved. There is also a disused wooden cargo building at the station.
Service
The station is served by line L2 of the Oslo Commuter Rail, operated by Vy. During regular hours this involves two trains per hour per direction which run from Ski Station via the Østfold Line to Oslo Central Station and onward to Skøyen Station. Ljan is not served by the L2x express services. Travel time is 8 minutes to Oslo S and 26 minutes to Ski.
Despite the double track, the Østfold Line past Ljan has reached its capacity limitation due to the mix of commuter, regional and freight trains. The Follo Line is scheduled for completion in 2021. It will allow regional trains to bypass the Østfold Line between Oslo and Ski, freeing up capacity. This will allow the L2 service to increase to at least four hourly services from the early 2020s.
References
Bibliography
Railway stations in Oslo
Railway stations on the Østfold Line
Railway stations opened in 1879
1879 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1870s |
Rhadinopus may refer to:
Rhadinopus (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Curculionidae
Rhadinopus (plant), a genus of plants in the family Rubiaceae |
Clarence Linberg Miller (30 March 1934 – 16 August 2018), better known as Count Prince Miller, was a Jamaican-born British actor and musician.
Biography
Miller began as a musician, recording a number of reggae songs. His best known song is "Mule Train Parts One & Two", which was a hit on Trojan Records in 1971, before being re-recorded with Sly and Robbie in the early 1980s. Adding elements of music hall performance to his reggae style, Miller drew comparison with Judge Dread for his somewhat bawdy music. He also regularly appeared with Jimmy James. Known as something of a showman Miller was picked to compere the 1969 Wembley Reggae Festival, the first major reggae music event in Britain.
Music
Miller recorded a single, "Blue Blue World" bw "Somethin' to Make You Feel Good" which was released on Pye 7N 17786 in 1969. In 1978, he recorded "Red Red Wine" bw "Dub Red Red Wine" which was released on Raymond Morrison's Hawk label. It was credited to Count Prince Miller with Tamashante.
Acting
As an actor Miller's credits include the role of Vince in the Channel 4 sitcom Desmond's, initially an occasional role until the last series, when he became a regular. The character was a member of the fictional group the Georgetown Dreamers, in which Miller was joined by fellow musicians Ram John Holder and Sol Raye, as well as the show's star Norman Beaton. Miller's role continued in the spin-off series, Porkpie.
Earlier, in 1962, Miller appeared as a nightclub dancer in the 1962 James Bond film, Dr. No.
Miller went on to make an appearance in the 2003 film What a Girl Wants, while he secured Best Male Actor Award at the 2006 Black Film Makers' International Awards Ceremony for his role in Winnie and the Duppy Bat. Additionally, Miller played a small role in the 2017 film, Kingsman: The Golden Circle, as 'Elderly Patient 2'.
Miller also appeared in plays, two of which were written by J. D. Douglas (Black Heroes and JA Story). He was praised for his portrayal of Marcus Garvey in the former.
Honours
In 2007, Miller was made a Commander of the Order of Distinction for his contributions to the music industry in Jamaica.
References
External links
Programme for 1969 Wembley Reggae Festival including profile of Miller
1934 births
2018 deaths
Jamaican male television actors
Jamaican expatriates in the United Kingdom
Jamaican reggae musicians
Commanders of the Order of Distinction
People from Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica
20th-century Jamaican male actors
21st-century Jamaican male actors |
Fo or FO may refer to:
Arts and entertainment
Fallout (video game), a 1997 video game
Fo Fai, a character in the Battle Arena Toshinden video game series
Folio (printing), a book size, the page number of books, or sheets with multiple printed pages
Foreign Objects (band), a Pennsylvania music group
FunOrb, a 2008 Java-based gaming website
Businesses and organisations
Airlines of Tasmania (IATA airline designator), airline of Tasmania, Australia
Family office, an investing office controlled by a family
Felix Airways (IATA airline designator), a regional airline of Yemen
Football Outsiders, a website devoted to statistical analysis of the NFL
Force Ouvrière, a French trade unions confederation
Foreign Office, a department of the United Kingdom government, currently named Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office
Flybondi (IATA airline designator), airline of Argentina
Mathematics, science and technology
Computing
FO (complexity), a complexity class
.fo, the country code top level domain (ccTLD) for Faroe Islands
Fiber optic
XSL Formatting Objects (XSL-FO), a markup language
Other uses in mathematics, science, and technology
Fan out (FO), number of loads at the output of a ring oscillator
First-order logic, a system of mathematical logic
Forsterite, magnesium-rich end-member in the olivine solid solution series
Fourier number (Fo) in physics
Fuel factor (Fo), used to check the accuracy of an emission measurement system
Fuel oil, also called Furnace Oil
FO, a subunit of F1FO type ATPase enzyme
Military or aeronautical roles
Field officer, a senior army officer
First Officer, or co-pilot on an airliner
Flying officer, a Royal Air Force rank
Forward Observer, a soldier who directs artillery fire
People
Dario Fo (1926–2016), Italian playwright and Nobel laureate
Fo Porter, a contestant on America's Next Top Model, Cycle 12
Fó or Fú (佛、仏), the Chinese name for Buddha
Franco-ontarien, referring to a French-speaking citizen of the (largely anglophone) Canadian province of Ontario, Canada
Places
Faroe Islands, ISO 3166-1 country code, FO
.fo, the country code top level domain (ccTLD) for Faroe Islands
Faroese language (language code fo), a North Germanic language
Fô Department of the Houet Province of Burkina Faso
, the chief town in Fo Department
Province of Forlì, Italy
Fort Ord, California
Other uses
Face Off (disambiguation)
Faroese language (language code fo), a North Germanic language
Foreign object (disambiguation)
Front office, an area where visitors arrive and first encounter a staff at a place of business
Fuck off (disambiguation), an English expletive, and various other meanings
Furka Oberalp Railway, a Swiss railway
Follow-on, a practice of making a team bat multiple innings in a row in cricket
See also
Foe (disambiguation)
Pho |
Martin Risch (17 September 1899 – 5 January 1970) was a physician and political figure from Liechtenstein who served as the President of the Landtag of Liechtenstein from 1960 to 1965.
Early life and medical career
Risch was born on 17 September 1899 in Triesen as one of nine children. His mother died shortly after his birth and he was raised by foster parents throughout his childhood. He attended high school in Küssnacht from 1915 to 1922 and then went on to study medicine in Innsbruck and Vienna, where he received a degree in 1929. He also trained in gynaecology in Erfurt and surgery in Dresden.
In 1931 Risch opened a medical practice in Eschen where he arranged for maternity wards to be set up within community homes in Eschen and Triesen. In 1934 he moved to Vaduz as he was appointed a state physicist. He was a member of the Liechtenstein Medical Commission for more than 30 years and was as a medical officer for the Liechtenstein Red Cross from 1945 to 1969.
Political career
Risch entered politics as a member of the Progressive Citizens' Party in which he left to become founding member of the Liechtenstein Homeland Service in October 1933 and acted as a representative of the medical profession within the party. However, by the end of 1933 he had left the party due to its move towards Nazism and re-joined the Progressive Citizens' Party.
He was elected into the Landtag of Liechtenstein in February 1953, which he served in until 1966. He was the President of the Landtag of Liechtenstein from January 1960 to December 1965 being appointed after the death of Josef Hoop in 1959.
He was also a co-founder of Rheinmark academic association and the vice president of the Rotary Club of Liechtenstein. He was a member of the supervisory board of the National Bank of Liechtenstein from 1956 until his death in 1970.
Risch died on 5 January 1970 in Triesen, aged 70 years old.
Personal life
Risch married Maria Goop (17 May 1911 – 7 July 1981) on 17 June 1934 and they had eight children together.
Honours
: Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Principality of Liechtenstein.
References
1899 births
1970 deaths
Members of the Landtag of Liechtenstein
20th-century Liechtenstein politicians
Speakers of the Landtag of Liechtenstein
Progressive Citizens' Party politicians |
Sainte-Aurence-Cazaux is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
Geography
Population
See also
Communes of the Gers department
References
Communes of Gers |
USS Leyte (CV/CVA/CVS-32, AVT-10) was one of 24 s built during and shortly after World War II for the United States Navy. The ship was the third US Navy ship to bear the name. Leyte was commissioned in April 1946, too late to serve in World War II. She spent most of her career in the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Mediterranean, but also saw service in the Korean War, in which she earned two battle stars. She was reclassified in the early 1950s as an attack carrier (CVA), then as an Antisubmarine Aircraft Carrier (CVS), and finally (after inactivation) as an aircraft transport (AVT).
Unlike most of her sister ships, Leyte received no major modernizations, and thus throughout her career retained the classic appearance of a World War II Essex-class ship. She was decommissioned in 1959 and sold for scrap in 1970.
Construction and commissioning
Leyte was one of the "long-hull" ships. She was laid down as Crown Point on 21 February 1944 at the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Virginia, and renamed Leyte on 8 May 1945 to commemorate the recent Battle of Leyte Gulf. She was launched on 23 August, sponsored by Mrs. James M. Mead, and commissioned on 11 April 1946, with Captain Henry F. MacComsey in command.
Service history
Leyte joined battleship on a good will cruise along the western seaboard of South America in the fall of 1946 before returning to the Caribbean on 18 November to resume shakedown operations. In 1948, the carrier was equipped with its first helicopter detachment of HO3S-1 utility helicopters, and participated in a fleet exercise, Operation Frigid, in the North Atlantic. In the years preceding the Korean War, the Leyte participated in numerous other fleet exercises in the Atlantic and Caribbean, trained naval reservists, and deployed three times to the Mediterranean: April–June 1947, July–November 1947, September 1949 – January 1950, and May–August 1950. The latter included a demonstration of airpower over Beirut, Lebanon on 13 August, supporting the Middle East against Communist pressure. Leyte returned to Norfolk on 24 August, and after 2 weeks of preparation, departed on 6 September to join Task Force 77 (TF 77) in the Far East to support United Nations Forces in Korea.
Leyte arrived at the Sasebo base for U.S. Fleet Activities in Sasebo, Japan, on 8 October 1950 and made final preparations for combat operations. From 9 October – 19 January 1951, the ship and her aircraft spent 92 days at sea and flew 3,933 sorties against North Korean forces. Her pilots accumulated 11,000 hours in the air while inflicting massive damage upon enemy positions, supplies, transportation, and communications. Among the squadrons based on Leyte were the VF-32 Swordsmen, flying the F4U Corsair. This squadron included the first African-American naval aviator, Ensign Jesse LeRoy Brown, who was killed in action on 4 December 1950. Leyte returned to Norfolk for overhaul 25 February 1951.
After fleet training exercises in the Caribbean terminated on 21 August, the carrier departed for her fifth tour of duty with the United States Sixth Fleet on 3 September. She returned to Norfolk on 21 December for operations out of Hampton Roads, and again steamed for the Mediterranean on 29 August 1952. Reclassified CVA-32 on 1 October, she returned to Boston on 16 February 1953 for deactivation. On 8 August, however, she was ordered to be retained in the active fleet, and, redesignated CVS-32 on the same day, work was begun converting her to an ASW carrier.
At 15:15 on 16 October 1953, while still under conversion to an antisubmarine carrier, Leyte suffered an explosion in her port catapult machinery room. Within minutes, naval base and city fire trucks were on the scene. After a hard and gallant fight, the fire was extinguished at 19:57. As a result of the fire, 37 men died and 28 were injured.
Conversion completed on 4 January 1954, Leyte departed Boston for Quonset Point, Rhode Island, as flagship of Carrier Division 18 (CarDiv 18). She remained there for the next five years conducting ASW tactical operations along the eastern seaboard and in the Caribbean.
Leyte departed Quonset Point in January 1959 for the New York Navy Yard where she commenced preinactivation overhaul. She was redesignated AVT-10 and decommissioned both on 15 May 1959, and was assigned to the Philadelphia group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet, where she remained until sold for scrap in September 1970 and completed in Chesapeake, Virginia.
Awards
Gallery
External links
Navy photographs of Leyte (CV-32)
Leyte Association Website
Photos of Leyte – NavSource Online
References
Essex-class aircraft carriers
Ships built in Newport News, Virginia
1945 ships
World War II aircraft carriers of the United States
Cold War aircraft carriers of the United States
Korean War aircraft carriers of the United States
Ship fires
Maritime incidents in 1953 |
The New Territories East geographical constituency was one of the five geographical constituencies in the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. It was established in 1998 for the first SAR Legislative Council election and was abolished under the 2021 overhaul of the Hong Kong electoral system. It encompassed Sha Tin District, Tai Po District, North District and Sai Kung District. In the 2016 Legislative Council election, nine members of the Legislative Council using the Hare quota of party-list proportional representation with 1,139,616 electorates in 2020.
History
The single-constituency single-vote system was replaced by the party-list proportional representation system for the first SAR Legislative Council election designed by Beijing to reward the weaker pro-Beijing candidates and dilute the electoral strength of the majority pro-democrats. Five seats were allocated to New Territories East, where popular democrat legislator Emily Lau of The Frontier topped the poll by winning more than 30 per cent of the popular vote with Cyd Ho also being elected. Although relatively weak in the region, the pro-democracy Democratic Party's Andrew Cheng also won a seat, while the pro-Beijing Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB) Lau Kong-wah whose Civil Force (CF) had a strong presence in Sha Tin District, also won a seat. The last seat was taken by former Legislative Council President Andrew Wong, beating pro-business Liberal Party chairman Allen Lee.
In the 2000 Legislative Council election, Cyd Ho switched to Hong Kong Island. Her vacancy was taken up by Democrat Wong Sing-chi who led a separate ticket targeting North District and Tai Po District, while Andrew Cheng targeted Sha Tin District and Sai Kung District. Two extra seats were added to New Territories East in 2004 election, in which the pro-democrats formed a star-dubbed "7.1 United Front" ticket which aimed at winning five seats riding on the pro-democracy wave from the 2003 mass demonstration. However only the first three candidates, Andrew Cheng, Emily Lau and Ronny Tong were elected, while the fourth candidate Wong Sing-chi was ousted. The DAB ticket also won two seats with Li Kwok-ying of the rural background also won a new seat. James Tien of the Liberal Party who was at the peak of his popularity from his opposition to the Basic Law Article 23 legislation contested in the constituency for the first time, while socialist activist "Long Hair" Leung Kwok-hung won the last seat, unexpectedly ousting Andrew Wong.
James Tien lost his re-election in the 2008 Legislative Council election as the Liberal Party's popularity declined, and was replaced by Wong Sing-chi. Leung Kwok-hung of the League of Social Democrats (LSD) rose to the top of the poll among the pro-democrats and Emily Lau dropped to the last. Lau decided to merge the Frontier into the Democratic Party after the party and became its vice chairwoman. In 2010 Leung Kwok-hung resigned from his office to trigger a by-election as part of the de facto "Five Constituencies Referendum" to pressure the government on the 2012 constitutional reform package. Leung was re-elected with a low turnout due to the government and pro-Beijing boycott, while Emily Lau's Democratic Party brokered a compromise with the Beijing authorities over the reform proposal, which increased the seats of the Legislative Council from 30 to 35, making the number of the seats in New Territories East from seven to nine.
In the 2012 Legislative Council election, the Democrats put forward an offensive strategy by fielding three tickets hoping to retain their current three seats. However with the radical democrats' ferocious attacks on their compromised position on the electoral reform, the Democrats retained only Emily Lau's seat while People Power's Raymond Chan and Neo Democrats' Gary Fan who quit the Democratic Party each won a seat. The DAB retained their two seats by splitting their ticket into two, each led by Chan Hak-kan and Elizabeth Quat. Fernando Cheung of the Labour Party and James Tien of the Liberal Party also returned to the Legislative Council through New Territories East.
Over the debate on the 2016/2017 constitutional reform proposal, Civic Party moderate Ronny Tong resigned over his difference with the party and triggered a February 2016 by-election. Although Civic Alvin Yeung defeated DAB's Holden Chow, Edward Leung of the pro-independence Hong Kong Indigenous (HKI) received a better-than-expected results which boosted the localist camp morale. Edward Leung was later on barred from running in the September 2016 general election an instead supported Youngspiration's Baggio Leung who was elected. While Lam Cheuk-ting succeeded Emily Lau who was retiring, New People's Party's Eunice Yung who was supported by Civil Force ousted Gary Fan.
Baggio Leung was soon disqualified from the office due to his oath-taking controversy, followed by Leung Kwok-hung who was also disqualified for his oath-taking manner. A by-election was held in March 2018, where Gary Fan made a comeback by defeating Tang Ka-piu of the pro-Beijing Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (FTU). However, Fan was later unseated by the court in December 2019, as the court viewed pro-independence candidate Ventus Lau's disqualification in the by-election was unlawful.
Returned members
Below are all the members returned for the New Territories East constituency since its creation. The number of seats increased from five to nine between 1998 and 2016.
Summary of seats won
Vote share summary
Election results
The largest remainder method (with Hare quota) of the proportional representative electoral system was introduced in 1998, replacing the single-member constituencies of the 1995 election. Elected candidates are shown in bold. Brackets indicate the quota + remainder.
2010s
2000s
1990s
See also
List of constituencies of Hong Kong
References
New Territories
Constituencies of Hong Kong
l
1998 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 1998
2021 disestablishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies disestablished in 2021 |
```c++
//===--- CommentParser.cpp - Doxygen comment parser -----------------------===//
//
// See path_to_url for license information.
//
//===your_sha256_hash------===//
#include "clang/AST/CommentParser.h"
#include "clang/AST/CommentCommandTraits.h"
#include "clang/AST/CommentDiagnostic.h"
#include "clang/AST/CommentSema.h"
#include "clang/Basic/CharInfo.h"
#include "clang/Basic/SourceManager.h"
#include "llvm/Support/ErrorHandling.h"
namespace clang {
static inline bool isWhitespace(llvm::StringRef S) {
for (StringRef::const_iterator I = S.begin(), E = S.end(); I != E; ++I) {
if (!isWhitespace(*I))
return false;
}
return true;
}
namespace comments {
/// Re-lexes a sequence of tok::text tokens.
class TextTokenRetokenizer {
llvm::BumpPtrAllocator &Allocator;
Parser &P;
/// This flag is set when there are no more tokens we can fetch from lexer.
bool NoMoreInterestingTokens;
/// Token buffer: tokens we have processed and lookahead.
SmallVector<Token, 16> Toks;
/// A position in \c Toks.
struct Position {
const char *BufferStart;
const char *BufferEnd;
const char *BufferPtr;
SourceLocation BufferStartLoc;
unsigned CurToken;
};
/// Current position in Toks.
Position Pos;
bool isEnd() const {
return Pos.CurToken >= Toks.size();
}
/// Sets up the buffer pointers to point to current token.
void setupBuffer() {
assert(!isEnd());
const Token &Tok = Toks[Pos.CurToken];
Pos.BufferStart = Tok.getText().begin();
Pos.BufferEnd = Tok.getText().end();
Pos.BufferPtr = Pos.BufferStart;
Pos.BufferStartLoc = Tok.getLocation();
}
SourceLocation getSourceLocation() const {
const unsigned CharNo = Pos.BufferPtr - Pos.BufferStart;
return Pos.BufferStartLoc.getLocWithOffset(CharNo);
}
char peek() const {
assert(!isEnd());
assert(Pos.BufferPtr != Pos.BufferEnd);
return *Pos.BufferPtr;
}
void consumeChar() {
assert(!isEnd());
assert(Pos.BufferPtr != Pos.BufferEnd);
Pos.BufferPtr++;
if (Pos.BufferPtr == Pos.BufferEnd) {
Pos.CurToken++;
if (isEnd() && !addToken())
return;
assert(!isEnd());
setupBuffer();
}
}
/// Add a token.
/// Returns true on success, false if there are no interesting tokens to
/// fetch from lexer.
bool addToken() {
if (NoMoreInterestingTokens)
return false;
if (P.Tok.is(tok::newline)) {
// If we see a single newline token between text tokens, skip it.
Token Newline = P.Tok;
P.consumeToken();
if (P.Tok.isNot(tok::text)) {
P.putBack(Newline);
NoMoreInterestingTokens = true;
return false;
}
}
if (P.Tok.isNot(tok::text)) {
NoMoreInterestingTokens = true;
return false;
}
Toks.push_back(P.Tok);
P.consumeToken();
if (Toks.size() == 1)
setupBuffer();
return true;
}
void consumeWhitespace() {
while (!isEnd()) {
if (isWhitespace(peek()))
consumeChar();
else
break;
}
}
void formTokenWithChars(Token &Result,
SourceLocation Loc,
const char *TokBegin,
unsigned TokLength,
StringRef Text) {
Result.setLocation(Loc);
Result.setKind(tok::text);
Result.setLength(TokLength);
#ifndef NDEBUG
Result.TextPtr = "<UNSET>";
Result.IntVal = 7;
#endif
Result.setText(Text);
}
public:
TextTokenRetokenizer(llvm::BumpPtrAllocator &Allocator, Parser &P):
Allocator(Allocator), P(P), NoMoreInterestingTokens(false) {
Pos.CurToken = 0;
addToken();
}
/// Extract a word -- sequence of non-whitespace characters.
bool lexWord(Token &Tok) {
if (isEnd())
return false;
Position SavedPos = Pos;
consumeWhitespace();
SmallString<32> WordText;
const char *WordBegin = Pos.BufferPtr;
SourceLocation Loc = getSourceLocation();
while (!isEnd()) {
const char C = peek();
if (!isWhitespace(C)) {
WordText.push_back(C);
consumeChar();
} else
break;
}
const unsigned Length = WordText.size();
if (Length == 0) {
Pos = SavedPos;
return false;
}
char *TextPtr = Allocator.Allocate<char>(Length + 1);
memcpy(TextPtr, WordText.c_str(), Length + 1);
StringRef Text = StringRef(TextPtr, Length);
formTokenWithChars(Tok, Loc, WordBegin, Length, Text);
return true;
}
bool lexDelimitedSeq(Token &Tok, char OpenDelim, char CloseDelim) {
if (isEnd())
return false;
Position SavedPos = Pos;
consumeWhitespace();
SmallString<32> WordText;
const char *WordBegin = Pos.BufferPtr;
SourceLocation Loc = getSourceLocation();
bool Error = false;
if (!isEnd()) {
const char C = peek();
if (C == OpenDelim) {
WordText.push_back(C);
consumeChar();
} else
Error = true;
}
char C = '\0';
while (!Error && !isEnd()) {
C = peek();
WordText.push_back(C);
consumeChar();
if (C == CloseDelim)
break;
}
if (!Error && C != CloseDelim)
Error = true;
if (Error) {
Pos = SavedPos;
return false;
}
const unsigned Length = WordText.size();
char *TextPtr = Allocator.Allocate<char>(Length + 1);
memcpy(TextPtr, WordText.c_str(), Length + 1);
StringRef Text = StringRef(TextPtr, Length);
formTokenWithChars(Tok, Loc, WordBegin,
Pos.BufferPtr - WordBegin, Text);
return true;
}
/// Put back tokens that we didn't consume.
void putBackLeftoverTokens() {
if (isEnd())
return;
bool HavePartialTok = false;
Token PartialTok;
if (Pos.BufferPtr != Pos.BufferStart) {
formTokenWithChars(PartialTok, getSourceLocation(),
Pos.BufferPtr, Pos.BufferEnd - Pos.BufferPtr,
StringRef(Pos.BufferPtr,
Pos.BufferEnd - Pos.BufferPtr));
HavePartialTok = true;
Pos.CurToken++;
}
P.putBack(llvm::ArrayRef(Toks.begin() + Pos.CurToken, Toks.end()));
Pos.CurToken = Toks.size();
if (HavePartialTok)
P.putBack(PartialTok);
}
};
Parser::Parser(Lexer &L, Sema &S, llvm::BumpPtrAllocator &Allocator,
const SourceManager &SourceMgr, DiagnosticsEngine &Diags,
const CommandTraits &Traits):
L(L), S(S), Allocator(Allocator), SourceMgr(SourceMgr), Diags(Diags),
Traits(Traits) {
consumeToken();
}
void Parser::parseParamCommandArgs(ParamCommandComment *PC,
TextTokenRetokenizer &Retokenizer) {
Token Arg;
// Check if argument looks like direction specification: [dir]
// e.g., [in], [out], [in,out]
if (Retokenizer.lexDelimitedSeq(Arg, '[', ']'))
S.actOnParamCommandDirectionArg(PC,
Arg.getLocation(),
Arg.getEndLocation(),
Arg.getText());
if (Retokenizer.lexWord(Arg))
S.actOnParamCommandParamNameArg(PC,
Arg.getLocation(),
Arg.getEndLocation(),
Arg.getText());
}
void Parser::parseTParamCommandArgs(TParamCommandComment *TPC,
TextTokenRetokenizer &Retokenizer) {
Token Arg;
if (Retokenizer.lexWord(Arg))
S.actOnTParamCommandParamNameArg(TPC,
Arg.getLocation(),
Arg.getEndLocation(),
Arg.getText());
}
ArrayRef<Comment::Argument>
Parser::parseCommandArgs(TextTokenRetokenizer &Retokenizer, unsigned NumArgs) {
auto *Args = new (Allocator.Allocate<Comment::Argument>(NumArgs))
Comment::Argument[NumArgs];
unsigned ParsedArgs = 0;
Token Arg;
while (ParsedArgs < NumArgs && Retokenizer.lexWord(Arg)) {
Args[ParsedArgs] = Comment::Argument{
SourceRange(Arg.getLocation(), Arg.getEndLocation()), Arg.getText()};
ParsedArgs++;
}
return llvm::ArrayRef(Args, ParsedArgs);
}
BlockCommandComment *Parser::parseBlockCommand() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::backslash_command) || Tok.is(tok::at_command));
ParamCommandComment *PC = nullptr;
TParamCommandComment *TPC = nullptr;
BlockCommandComment *BC = nullptr;
const CommandInfo *Info = Traits.getCommandInfo(Tok.getCommandID());
CommandMarkerKind CommandMarker =
Tok.is(tok::backslash_command) ? CMK_Backslash : CMK_At;
if (Info->IsParamCommand) {
PC = S.actOnParamCommandStart(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Tok.getCommandID(),
CommandMarker);
} else if (Info->IsTParamCommand) {
TPC = S.actOnTParamCommandStart(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Tok.getCommandID(),
CommandMarker);
} else {
BC = S.actOnBlockCommandStart(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Tok.getCommandID(),
CommandMarker);
}
consumeToken();
if (isTokBlockCommand()) {
// Block command ahead. We can't nest block commands, so pretend that this
// command has an empty argument.
ParagraphComment *Paragraph = S.actOnParagraphComment(std::nullopt);
if (PC) {
S.actOnParamCommandFinish(PC, Paragraph);
return PC;
} else if (TPC) {
S.actOnTParamCommandFinish(TPC, Paragraph);
return TPC;
} else {
S.actOnBlockCommandFinish(BC, Paragraph);
return BC;
}
}
if (PC || TPC || Info->NumArgs > 0) {
// In order to parse command arguments we need to retokenize a few
// following text tokens.
TextTokenRetokenizer Retokenizer(Allocator, *this);
if (PC)
parseParamCommandArgs(PC, Retokenizer);
else if (TPC)
parseTParamCommandArgs(TPC, Retokenizer);
else
S.actOnBlockCommandArgs(BC, parseCommandArgs(Retokenizer, Info->NumArgs));
Retokenizer.putBackLeftoverTokens();
}
// If there's a block command ahead, we will attach an empty paragraph to
// this command.
bool EmptyParagraph = false;
if (isTokBlockCommand())
EmptyParagraph = true;
else if (Tok.is(tok::newline)) {
Token PrevTok = Tok;
consumeToken();
EmptyParagraph = isTokBlockCommand();
putBack(PrevTok);
}
ParagraphComment *Paragraph;
if (EmptyParagraph)
Paragraph = S.actOnParagraphComment(std::nullopt);
else {
BlockContentComment *Block = parseParagraphOrBlockCommand();
// Since we have checked for a block command, we should have parsed a
// paragraph.
Paragraph = cast<ParagraphComment>(Block);
}
if (PC) {
S.actOnParamCommandFinish(PC, Paragraph);
return PC;
} else if (TPC) {
S.actOnTParamCommandFinish(TPC, Paragraph);
return TPC;
} else {
S.actOnBlockCommandFinish(BC, Paragraph);
return BC;
}
}
InlineCommandComment *Parser::parseInlineCommand() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::backslash_command) || Tok.is(tok::at_command));
const CommandInfo *Info = Traits.getCommandInfo(Tok.getCommandID());
const Token CommandTok = Tok;
consumeToken();
TextTokenRetokenizer Retokenizer(Allocator, *this);
ArrayRef<Comment::Argument> Args =
parseCommandArgs(Retokenizer, Info->NumArgs);
InlineCommandComment *IC = S.actOnInlineCommand(
CommandTok.getLocation(), CommandTok.getEndLocation(),
CommandTok.getCommandID(), Args);
if (Args.size() < Info->NumArgs) {
Diag(CommandTok.getEndLocation().getLocWithOffset(1),
diag::warn_doc_inline_command_not_enough_arguments)
<< CommandTok.is(tok::at_command) << Info->Name << Args.size()
<< Info->NumArgs
<< SourceRange(CommandTok.getLocation(), CommandTok.getEndLocation());
}
Retokenizer.putBackLeftoverTokens();
return IC;
}
HTMLStartTagComment *Parser::parseHTMLStartTag() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::html_start_tag));
HTMLStartTagComment *HST =
S.actOnHTMLStartTagStart(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getHTMLTagStartName());
consumeToken();
SmallVector<HTMLStartTagComment::Attribute, 2> Attrs;
while (true) {
switch (Tok.getKind()) {
case tok::html_ident: {
Token Ident = Tok;
consumeToken();
if (Tok.isNot(tok::html_equals)) {
Attrs.push_back(HTMLStartTagComment::Attribute(Ident.getLocation(),
Ident.getHTMLIdent()));
continue;
}
Token Equals = Tok;
consumeToken();
if (Tok.isNot(tok::html_quoted_string)) {
Diag(Tok.getLocation(),
diag::warn_doc_html_start_tag_expected_quoted_string)
<< SourceRange(Equals.getLocation());
Attrs.push_back(HTMLStartTagComment::Attribute(Ident.getLocation(),
Ident.getHTMLIdent()));
while (Tok.is(tok::html_equals) ||
Tok.is(tok::html_quoted_string))
consumeToken();
continue;
}
Attrs.push_back(HTMLStartTagComment::Attribute(
Ident.getLocation(),
Ident.getHTMLIdent(),
Equals.getLocation(),
SourceRange(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation()),
Tok.getHTMLQuotedString()));
consumeToken();
continue;
}
case tok::html_greater:
S.actOnHTMLStartTagFinish(HST, S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Attrs)),
Tok.getLocation(),
/* IsSelfClosing = */ false);
consumeToken();
return HST;
case tok::html_slash_greater:
S.actOnHTMLStartTagFinish(HST, S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Attrs)),
Tok.getLocation(),
/* IsSelfClosing = */ true);
consumeToken();
return HST;
case tok::html_equals:
case tok::html_quoted_string:
Diag(Tok.getLocation(),
diag::warn_doc_html_start_tag_expected_ident_or_greater);
while (Tok.is(tok::html_equals) ||
Tok.is(tok::html_quoted_string))
consumeToken();
if (Tok.is(tok::html_ident) ||
Tok.is(tok::html_greater) ||
Tok.is(tok::html_slash_greater))
continue;
S.actOnHTMLStartTagFinish(HST, S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Attrs)),
SourceLocation(),
/* IsSelfClosing = */ false);
return HST;
default:
// Not a token from an HTML start tag. Thus HTML tag prematurely ended.
S.actOnHTMLStartTagFinish(HST, S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Attrs)),
SourceLocation(),
/* IsSelfClosing = */ false);
bool StartLineInvalid;
const unsigned StartLine = SourceMgr.getPresumedLineNumber(
HST->getLocation(),
&StartLineInvalid);
bool EndLineInvalid;
const unsigned EndLine = SourceMgr.getPresumedLineNumber(
Tok.getLocation(),
&EndLineInvalid);
if (StartLineInvalid || EndLineInvalid || StartLine == EndLine)
Diag(Tok.getLocation(),
diag::warn_doc_html_start_tag_expected_ident_or_greater)
<< HST->getSourceRange();
else {
Diag(Tok.getLocation(),
diag::warn_doc_html_start_tag_expected_ident_or_greater);
Diag(HST->getLocation(), diag::note_doc_html_tag_started_here)
<< HST->getSourceRange();
}
return HST;
}
}
}
HTMLEndTagComment *Parser::parseHTMLEndTag() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::html_end_tag));
Token TokEndTag = Tok;
consumeToken();
SourceLocation Loc;
if (Tok.is(tok::html_greater)) {
Loc = Tok.getLocation();
consumeToken();
}
return S.actOnHTMLEndTag(TokEndTag.getLocation(),
Loc,
TokEndTag.getHTMLTagEndName());
}
BlockContentComment *Parser::parseParagraphOrBlockCommand() {
SmallVector<InlineContentComment *, 8> Content;
while (true) {
switch (Tok.getKind()) {
case tok::verbatim_block_begin:
case tok::verbatim_line_name:
case tok::eof:
break; // Block content or EOF ahead, finish this parapgaph.
case tok::unknown_command:
Content.push_back(S.actOnUnknownCommand(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Tok.getUnknownCommandName()));
consumeToken();
continue;
case tok::backslash_command:
case tok::at_command: {
const CommandInfo *Info = Traits.getCommandInfo(Tok.getCommandID());
if (Info->IsBlockCommand) {
if (Content.size() == 0)
return parseBlockCommand();
break; // Block command ahead, finish this parapgaph.
}
if (Info->IsVerbatimBlockEndCommand) {
Diag(Tok.getLocation(),
diag::warn_verbatim_block_end_without_start)
<< Tok.is(tok::at_command)
<< Info->Name
<< SourceRange(Tok.getLocation(), Tok.getEndLocation());
consumeToken();
continue;
}
if (Info->IsUnknownCommand) {
Content.push_back(S.actOnUnknownCommand(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Info->getID()));
consumeToken();
continue;
}
assert(Info->IsInlineCommand);
Content.push_back(parseInlineCommand());
continue;
}
case tok::newline: {
consumeToken();
if (Tok.is(tok::newline) || Tok.is(tok::eof)) {
consumeToken();
break; // Two newlines -- end of paragraph.
}
// Also allow [tok::newline, tok::text, tok::newline] if the middle
// tok::text is just whitespace.
if (Tok.is(tok::text) && isWhitespace(Tok.getText())) {
Token WhitespaceTok = Tok;
consumeToken();
if (Tok.is(tok::newline) || Tok.is(tok::eof)) {
consumeToken();
break;
}
// We have [tok::newline, tok::text, non-newline]. Put back tok::text.
putBack(WhitespaceTok);
}
if (Content.size() > 0)
Content.back()->addTrailingNewline();
continue;
}
// Don't deal with HTML tag soup now.
case tok::html_start_tag:
Content.push_back(parseHTMLStartTag());
continue;
case tok::html_end_tag:
Content.push_back(parseHTMLEndTag());
continue;
case tok::text:
Content.push_back(S.actOnText(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getEndLocation(),
Tok.getText()));
consumeToken();
continue;
case tok::verbatim_block_line:
case tok::verbatim_block_end:
case tok::verbatim_line_text:
case tok::html_ident:
case tok::html_equals:
case tok::html_quoted_string:
case tok::html_greater:
case tok::html_slash_greater:
llvm_unreachable("should not see this token");
}
break;
}
return S.actOnParagraphComment(S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Content)));
}
VerbatimBlockComment *Parser::parseVerbatimBlock() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::verbatim_block_begin));
VerbatimBlockComment *VB =
S.actOnVerbatimBlockStart(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getVerbatimBlockID());
consumeToken();
// Don't create an empty line if verbatim opening command is followed
// by a newline.
if (Tok.is(tok::newline))
consumeToken();
SmallVector<VerbatimBlockLineComment *, 8> Lines;
while (Tok.is(tok::verbatim_block_line) ||
Tok.is(tok::newline)) {
VerbatimBlockLineComment *Line;
if (Tok.is(tok::verbatim_block_line)) {
Line = S.actOnVerbatimBlockLine(Tok.getLocation(),
Tok.getVerbatimBlockText());
consumeToken();
if (Tok.is(tok::newline)) {
consumeToken();
}
} else {
// Empty line, just a tok::newline.
Line = S.actOnVerbatimBlockLine(Tok.getLocation(), "");
consumeToken();
}
Lines.push_back(Line);
}
if (Tok.is(tok::verbatim_block_end)) {
const CommandInfo *Info = Traits.getCommandInfo(Tok.getVerbatimBlockID());
S.actOnVerbatimBlockFinish(VB, Tok.getLocation(), Info->Name,
S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Lines)));
consumeToken();
} else {
// Unterminated \\verbatim block
S.actOnVerbatimBlockFinish(VB, SourceLocation(), "",
S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Lines)));
}
return VB;
}
VerbatimLineComment *Parser::parseVerbatimLine() {
assert(Tok.is(tok::verbatim_line_name));
Token NameTok = Tok;
consumeToken();
SourceLocation TextBegin;
StringRef Text;
// Next token might not be a tok::verbatim_line_text if verbatim line
// starting command comes just before a newline or comment end.
if (Tok.is(tok::verbatim_line_text)) {
TextBegin = Tok.getLocation();
Text = Tok.getVerbatimLineText();
} else {
TextBegin = NameTok.getEndLocation();
Text = "";
}
VerbatimLineComment *VL = S.actOnVerbatimLine(NameTok.getLocation(),
NameTok.getVerbatimLineID(),
TextBegin,
Text);
consumeToken();
return VL;
}
BlockContentComment *Parser::parseBlockContent() {
switch (Tok.getKind()) {
case tok::text:
case tok::unknown_command:
case tok::backslash_command:
case tok::at_command:
case tok::html_start_tag:
case tok::html_end_tag:
return parseParagraphOrBlockCommand();
case tok::verbatim_block_begin:
return parseVerbatimBlock();
case tok::verbatim_line_name:
return parseVerbatimLine();
case tok::eof:
case tok::newline:
case tok::verbatim_block_line:
case tok::verbatim_block_end:
case tok::verbatim_line_text:
case tok::html_ident:
case tok::html_equals:
case tok::html_quoted_string:
case tok::html_greater:
case tok::html_slash_greater:
llvm_unreachable("should not see this token");
}
llvm_unreachable("bogus token kind");
}
FullComment *Parser::parseFullComment() {
// Skip newlines at the beginning of the comment.
while (Tok.is(tok::newline))
consumeToken();
SmallVector<BlockContentComment *, 8> Blocks;
while (Tok.isNot(tok::eof)) {
Blocks.push_back(parseBlockContent());
// Skip extra newlines after paragraph end.
while (Tok.is(tok::newline))
consumeToken();
}
return S.actOnFullComment(S.copyArray(llvm::ArrayRef(Blocks)));
}
} // end namespace comments
} // end namespace clang
``` |
Helge Anshushaug (born 29 January 1948) is a retired Norwegian sport shooter. He was born in Soknedal. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich and at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
References
1948 births
Living people
People from Midtre Gauldal
Norwegian male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Norway
Shooters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Trøndelag
20th-century Norwegian people |
```java
Sibling Classes
Use a copy constructor for non-immutable objects
Compare classes and not class names
How and when to use `WeakHashMap` class
Fields with Java **Reflection API**
``` |
Nekpur railway station is a railway station on the Bakhtiyarpur–Tilaiya line under the Danapur railway division of East Central Railway zone. It is situated beside State Highway 71 at Simraur Baraini, Nekpur in Nalanda district in the Indian state of Bihar.
References
Railway stations in Nalanda district
Danapur railway division |
Kentucky County (aka Kentucke County), later the District of Kentucky, was formed by the Commonwealth of Virginia from the western portion (beyond the Big Sandy River and Cumberland Mountains) of Fincastle County effective 1777. The name of the county was taken from a Native American place name that came to be associated with a river in east central Kentucky, and gave the Kentucky River its name. During the almost four years of Kentucky County's existence, its seat of government was Harrodstown (then also known as Oldtown, later renamed Harrodsburg).
The entire existence of Kentucky County was in the context of the Western theater of the American Revolutionary War. Except for the old French settlements in Illinois country, Kentucky was the western theater, and several major battles of the War occurred during its existence including the siege of Boonesborough, siege of Logan's Fort, and Bird's invasion of Kentucky. Other events include the invalidation of Transylvania Colony and the survey of Walker's Line, Kentucky's southern boundary. The Cherokee-American Wars were initiated in Kentucky in 1776 by disgruntled Cherokee. General George Rogers Clark conducted his famous Illinois Campaign from his base at the Falls of the Ohio in 1778–79. During its 4 years, the population of Kentucky County rose from about 300 to a little less than 1000 in 1780.
In the Land Act of May 3, 1779, the Virginia General Assembly allocated the Military District in Kentucky County. What had been necessity became policy: Virginian Revolutionary War veterans as well as veterans from the French and Indian War and Lord Dunmore's War, would receive land grants in lieu of pay for their service in either the Virginia militia or the Continental Army. The District was defined to lie between the Green River and the Carolina line stretching from the Tennessee and Ohio Rivers in the west and tapering to a point near the Cumberland Gap in the southeast. Most of it except a wedge adjacent to the Cumberland Mountains, lies in the geographic region of the Pennyroyal, and occupied over 35% of the land area of Kentucky County. Legitimate claims held under the Transylvania colony were excluded from allocation, as well as the grant to Richard Henderson along the Green River. The District remained a separate area when Kentucky County was divided into subsidiary counties in 1780. Later, in 1784, Virginia allocated another district north of the Ohio River, because it was afraid that the Kentucky district was inadequate. Claims resulted in a warrant for a specified number of acres depending on the soldier's rank and length of service. A claim was validated by building a cabin and planting corn. A survey establishing the bounds would be made, and a patent thereafter issued. In Dec. 1795, an act of the Kentucky Legislature required military claims to be presented before Jan. 1796 or become void (although the Act was amended several times to grant extensions). Thereafter, unclaimed areas of the Military District were open to general settlement.
Kentucky County was abolished effective Nov. 1, 1780, when it was divided into Fayette, Jefferson, and Lincoln counties. Afterward, these counties and those set off from them later in that decade were designated collectively as the District of Kentucky by the Virginia House of Delegates. March 7, 1789, the Virginia General Assembly officially changed the spelling of Kentucke to Kentucky. The counties of the district frequently petitioned both the Virginia legislature and the Continental Congress seeking statehood. Finally successful, the Commonwealth of Kentucky was admitted to the United States as the 15th state in 1792.
The capital was moved from Harrodsburg to Frankfort that same year.
Militia officers
The county militia was organized as follows:
John Bowman – Colonel – County Lieutenant of Kentucky County, Virginia 12/1776 & 11/1779
George Rogers Clark – Major
Anthony Bledsoe – Major
John Todd – Captain – Virginia
Benjamin Logan – Captain – Kentucky County, Virginia
Daniel Boone – Captain – Boonesborough, Kentucky
James Harrod – Captain – Harrodsburg, Kentucky
See also
Illinois County, Virginia
History of Kentucky
List of former counties, cities, and towns of Virginia
Trans-Appalachia
Wilderness Road
References
External links
1776 Act to create Kentucky County, Virginia State of Kentucky Secretary of State website
Pre-statehood history of Kentucky
History of Virginia
Former counties of Virginia
1776 establishments in Virginia
1780 disestablishments in Virginia |
Habenaria floribunda is a species of orchid which is widespread across much of Latin America, the West Indies and Florida.
References
External links
Atlas of Florida Vascular Plants, Habenaria floribunda
IOSPE orchid photos, Habenaria floribunda , Photos By ©Prem Subrahmanyam
floribunda
Orchids of North America
Orchids of South America
Orchids of Central America
Orchids of Belize
Orchids of Mexico
Flora of Florida
Flora of the Caribbean
Plants described in 1835
Flora of Peru
Terrestrial orchids
Flora without expected TNC conservation status |
PeopleSound was a British audio streaming platform founded on 22 June 1999 by Ernesto Schmitt. Going live in October 1999, it was the first European music streaming platform and the most visited. At peak, it was amongst the top ten most visited entertainment websites in Europe, with millions of registered users, and one of the highest profile new-age internet startups.
PeopleSound combined new media reach with old media music publishing to create a platform where users could search for music by artist or category and discover new recommended music. Unlike music distribution before, which had been managed exclusively by record labels, PeopleSound signed unsigned artists, notably offering £100 to artists per song they sent in. These artists earned 50 per cent royalties on physical copies sold, but music on the site was available free.
With offices in London, Paris and Munich, PeopleSound raised at a valuation of $200 million (£70m in 1999) and reached a valuation of $280 million (£100m in 1999). Post dot-com bubble, PeopleSound was sold to Vitaminic, and the combined entity was listed on the Italian Stock Exchange. The New York Times called PeopleSound "the leader for European-based downloadable music sites", as well as the first pioneer of music streaming on mobile, and it set the basis for later companies like Spotify and Apple Music.
History
PeopleSound was founded in June 1999 in London by 28-year-old Ernesto Schmitt as a new format for online music distribution. Schmitt had been a Boston Consulting Group Management Consultant but had no music industry experience. The platform was built on the premise that technology could help consumers discover music and that an entire new generation of artists needed new channels to be distributed through. It aimed to "topple the monopoly of major music companies [and] revolutionise the way new bands are signed and listened to".
The early team included Bruno Heese; Martin Turner, formerly head of CompuServe UK; and Paul Levett. In September 1999, pre-launch, PeopleSound was valued at £12 million and had 35 employees and 400–500 scouts. Early backers included Bernard Arnault's global Europe@web Internet Fund, which had also invested in MP3.com. By October of the same year, the platform was valued at £20 million.
Early expansion
By Autumn 1999, Schmitt told the BBC that PeopleSound aimed to "start in the UK and then rapidly setting up subsidiaries in Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the Benelux countries and even Turkey". Aided by grassroots marketing, they had 150 people finding bands across the country.
Quickly becoming a favorite of the dot-com boom, on 29 May 2000, PeopleSound announced a round of funding valuing it in excess of £70 million ($200m in 2022). Investors included Finnish wireless communications operator Sonera Corporation, who took an 8 per cent stake; Ladybird Ventures; and Zouk Ventures, taking a further 2.4 per cent. Under the deal, PeopleSound exclusively became the free music provider for Zed, Sonera's global wireless portal. This integration was the first example of music downloads straight to mobile. Schmitt was quoted as saying "the deal will allow music downloads straight to mobile handsets, enabling music lovers to have their favourite music wherever they go".
Explosive growth
Having positioned itself successfully, by July 2000, the New York Times noted PeopleSound.com was the most popular music platform in Europe, and led European based Internet sites for downloadable music, still "in its infancy". It had sites in English, German, Dutch, Spanish and Italian, and ranked in the top ten most popular entertainment sites and as one of the highest-profile tech startups in the UK; Les Echos named Schmitt "one of the elite figures of the London Net-economy", while ZDNet declared him "one of the UK's better known Web entrepreneurs". It was widely expected to float that summer, reaching a valuation of £100 million. Had an IPO gone to plan, it was expected that "even the most junior staff who joined when the company started last year could each make $5 million. Staff joining today would still have made about $160,000 from their share options", and "100 millionaires could be created". Martin Turner, COO, noted that they'd only make inroads into the US after going public, due to the cost of market entry.
By October 2000, the site represented more than 10,000 unsigned bands and artists, holding the master and recording rights to their music, and had over 1.5 million registered users. The company was also named among "The UK's Most Visionary Companies" in 2001 by Management Today.
Other developments
Joint partnerships
PeopleSound first partnered with MTV, becoming jointly branded with MTV in "several hundred thousand pounds worth" of advertising for the V2000 music festival in August 2000. In November 2000, the platform secured distribution deals with Amazon, AltaVista, LineOne, Liberty Surf and intermusic. The deal with Amazon allowed their users to purchase music direct from PeopleSound artists and allowed the platform to scale up their audience.
By September 2000, recording company EMI, having just merged with $14 billion Time Warner, announced a wide-ranging partnership with PeopleSound. The deal was the first European collaboration of new media and old media and allowed PeopleSound to tap into EMI's global administration for its own artists, sharing ownership of its most popular artists with EMI, and splitting royalties.
Music licensing portal
In October 2000, PeopleSound launched a service for marketers to discover and licence music for TV, digital and offline advertising. The platform aimed to licence music at a quarter the cost and take a fraction of the time the process would usually take, and announced plans to launch a tool to find similar sounding music. Before launching the product, the company was in talks with Microsoft, Casio, Virgin and Smirnoff Vodka. Business director Simon Miller noted "ninety per cent of ads want music that fits the brief, which is where we're targeting".
Bubble boom
By June 2001, with tough economic conditions, PeopleSound, with 85 employees, was in merger talks with Vitaminic. The pan-European digital music company, listed on Milan's Nuovo Mercato stock exchange, was interested in PeopleSound, which had nearly sold to Terra Lycos earlier in the year. On 11 June, it was announced Vitaminic was buying PeopleSound for 34 million euros in cash. The deal made the joint entity one of the top three largest music platforms on the web and left PeopleSound shareholders with a 19 per cent stake in Vitaminic, the company being one of few post-bubble exits. The deal had sceptics, with Les Echos noting that it was "an unattractive company (Vitaminic) buying a really great company (PeopleSound)"; PeopleSound founder Schmitt told the BBC the deal would "reshape the traditional music industry".
The combined acquisition joined archrivals and gave the company a combined catalogue of more than 329,000 tracks and agreements with over 1,200 record labels, with Schmitt telling The Guardian, "Vitaminic is very strong in southern Europe and the US and on the subscriptions side of things we're very strong in northern Europe". The combined entity was listed on Milan's Nuovo Mercato stock exchange. By August 2001, and following the internet bubble boom of mid-2000, Schmitt quit to take up a senior role for EMI in New York.
Business model
PeopleSound operated under a freemium model, under which music on the site was free but artists could opt to sell physical copies. The website allowed artists to send their finished product to PeopleSound and then granted them a non-exclusive world-wide licence for £100. At the time, this promotion received significant coverage. In exchange, artists were given a page on the PeopleSound website, and were free to choose a price to sell their music. These artists earned 50 per cent royalties – the market average was 17–20 per cent – on physical copies sold, but music on the site was available free.
PeopleSound was said to only reject 20 per cent of the music offered to them, aiming to create a democratised music platform, and offered customers two free songs from every band. It aimed to differentiate itself by filtering out poor quality artist submissions, and both it and MP3.com were seen as good examples of 're-intermediating' companies, combining elements of both traditional retail and record companies functions.
Later history
In 2004, it was understood that PeopleSound.com was set to be relaunched, and the site had begun operating on a limited basis. Sources said the launch would reposition PeopleSound as an advertising-funded community web site for labels and other content providers. Although the domain name for the relaunched PeopleSound kept being renewed until the end of 2008, the site itself stopped received updates in 2006, with the most recent release listed on their site being Billy Bragg's Volume 1 (2006) box set.
References
External links
Music streaming services
British companies established in 1999
British companies disestablished in 2008
Technology companies based in London
Defunct music companies |
Maurice James Carrick Allom (23 March 1906 – 8 April 1995) was an English amateur cricketer who played in five Tests from 1930 to 1931.
Life and career
Allom attended Wellington College, Berkshire, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played cricket for Cambridge University from 1926 to 1928 and for Surrey from 1927 to 1937.
He toured with the English Test team to New Zealand in 1929-30, where he played all four Tests, and to South Africa in 1930-31, where he played one Test. He and his former Cambridge team-mate Maurice Turnbull wrote a book about each tour: The Book of the Two Maurices: Being some account of the tour of an M.C.C. team through Australia and New Zealand in the closing months of 1929 and the beginning of 1930 (1930) and The Two Maurices Again: Being some account of the tour of the M.C.C. team through South Africa in the closing months of 1930 and the beginning of 1931 (1931).
Almost 6 feet 6 inches tall, Allom was able to get the ball to rise sharply off the pitch. His most successful season was 1930, when he took 108 wickets at 23.33, twice dismissing Don Bradman. His best innings figures were 9 for 55, for Cambridge against The Army in 1927.
Along with Peter Petherick and Damien Fleming, Allom is one of only three players to have taken a hat-trick on Test debut. It was also New Zealand's first Test match. In the same Test, he also became the first Test player to take four wickets in five balls, a feat later matched by Chris Old and Wasim Akram. He finished with first innings figures of 5 for 38, and added 3 for 17 in the second innings. England won by eight wickets.
He served as Surrey's President from 1970 to 1977, and as President of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1969–70. He was amember of MCC for 70 years, from 1925 until his death. He was also a skilful saxophonist, who played in Fred Elizalde's band in the 1920s.
Allom was married for almost half a century to Pamela, and after she died in 1980 he married the widow of the pre-war Lancashire captain Peter Eckersley, who had died on active service in 1940. His son Anthony played first-class cricket for Surrey and was one of the tallest people to have played the game, standing between 6 ft 9 ins and 6 ft 10 ins (around 2.07 m).
References
External links
Maurice Allom at CricketArchive
Maurice Allom at Cricinfo
1906 births
1995 deaths
People from Northwood, London
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Hillingdon
People from Shipbourne
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Cambridge University cricketers
English cricketers
England Test cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Free Foresters cricketers
Test cricket hat-trick takers
Presidents of the Marylebone Cricket Club
Allom|Maurice
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Cricketers who have taken five wickets on Test debut
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
L. H. Tennyson's XI cricket team
Marylebone Cricket Club South African Touring Team cricketers |
Ethmia pagiopa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Afghanistan and Kashmir.
The wingspan is about . The forewings are dark fuscous, with the costal edge whitish except towards the base and with a broad ochreous-white dorsal band occupying two-fifths of the wing throughout. The edge is straight but excavated by small oval blackish spots in the middle and at four-fifths, the second preceded by a small white prominence surmounted by a black dot, and marked with a small round black spot within the margin at one-fourth. There is a row of large irregular black dots along the termen and apical part of the costa. The hindwings are light grey, but whitish ochreous along the dorsum.
References
Moths described in 1918
pagiopa |
The 2021 Florida A&M Rattlers football team represented Florida A&M University in the 2021 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Rattlers played their home games at Bragg Memorial Stadium in Tallahassee, Florida, and competed in the East Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC). They were led by third-year head coach Willie Simmons.
Schedule
Game summaries
Vs. Jackson State
Fort Valley State
At South Florida
Alabama State
South Carolina State
At Alabama A&M
At Mississippi Valley State
Grambling State
At Southern
At Arkansas–Pine Bluff
Vs. Bethune–Cookman
FCS Playoffs
Vs. No. 18 Southeastern Louisiana – first round
References
Florida AandM
Florida A&M Rattlers football seasons
Black college football national champions
2021 NCAA Division I FCS playoff participants
Florida AandM Rattlers football |
```xml
import $ from 'jquery';
import {GET} from '../modules/fetch.ts';
import {hideElem, loadElem, queryElemChildren, queryElems} from '../utils/dom.ts';
import {parseDom} from '../utils.ts';
function getDefaultSvgBoundsIfUndefined(text, src) {
const defaultSize = 300;
const maxSize = 99999;
const svgDoc = parseDom(text, 'image/svg+xml');
const svg = svgDoc.documentElement;
const width = svg?.width?.baseVal;
const height = svg?.height?.baseVal;
if (width === undefined || height === undefined) {
return null; // in case some svg is invalid or doesn't have the width/height
}
if (width.unitType === SVGLength.SVG_LENGTHTYPE_PERCENTAGE || height.unitType === SVGLength.SVG_LENGTHTYPE_PERCENTAGE) {
const img = new Image();
img.src = src;
if (img.width > 1 && img.width < maxSize && img.height > 1 && img.height < maxSize) {
return {
width: img.width,
height: img.height,
};
}
if (svg.hasAttribute('viewBox')) {
const viewBox = svg.viewBox.baseVal;
return {
width: defaultSize,
height: defaultSize * viewBox.width / viewBox.height,
};
}
return {
width: defaultSize,
height: defaultSize,
};
}
return null;
}
function createContext(imageAfter, imageBefore) {
const sizeAfter = {
width: imageAfter?.width || 0,
height: imageAfter?.height || 0,
};
const sizeBefore = {
width: imageBefore?.width || 0,
height: imageBefore?.height || 0,
};
const maxSize = {
width: Math.max(sizeBefore.width, sizeAfter.width),
height: Math.max(sizeBefore.height, sizeAfter.height),
};
return {
imageAfter,
imageBefore,
sizeAfter,
sizeBefore,
maxSize,
ratio: [
Math.floor(maxSize.width - sizeAfter.width) / 2,
Math.floor(maxSize.height - sizeAfter.height) / 2,
Math.floor(maxSize.width - sizeBefore.width) / 2,
Math.floor(maxSize.height - sizeBefore.height) / 2,
],
};
}
class ImageDiff {
async init(containerEl) {
this.containerEl = containerEl;
containerEl.setAttribute('data-image-diff-loaded', 'true');
// the only jQuery usage in this file
$(containerEl).find('.ui.menu.tabular .item').tab({autoTabActivation: false});
// the container may be hidden by "viewed" checkbox, so use the parent's width for reference
this.diffContainerWidth = Math.max(containerEl.closest('.diff-file-box').clientWidth - 300, 100);
const imageInfos = [{
path: containerEl.getAttribute('data-path-after'),
mime: containerEl.getAttribute('data-mime-after'),
images: containerEl.querySelectorAll('img.image-after'), // matches 3 <img>
boundsInfo: containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-after'),
}, {
path: containerEl.getAttribute('data-path-before'),
mime: containerEl.getAttribute('data-mime-before'),
images: containerEl.querySelectorAll('img.image-before'), // matches 3 <img>
boundsInfo: containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-before'),
}];
await Promise.all(imageInfos.map(async (info) => {
const [success] = await Promise.all(Array.from(info.images, (img) => {
return loadElem(img, info.path);
}));
// only the first images is associated with boundsInfo
if (!success && info.boundsInfo) info.boundsInfo.textContent = '(image error)';
if (info.mime === 'image/svg+xml') {
const resp = await GET(info.path);
const text = await resp.text();
const bounds = getDefaultSvgBoundsIfUndefined(text, info.path);
if (bounds) {
for (const el of info.images) {
el.setAttribute('width', bounds.width);
el.setAttribute('height', bounds.height);
}
hideElem(info.boundsInfo);
}
}
}));
const imagesAfter = imageInfos[0].images;
const imagesBefore = imageInfos[1].images;
this.initSideBySide(createContext(imagesAfter[0], imagesBefore[0]));
if (imagesAfter.length > 0 && imagesBefore.length > 0) {
this.initSwipe(createContext(imagesAfter[1], imagesBefore[1]));
this.initOverlay(createContext(imagesAfter[2], imagesBefore[2]));
}
queryElemChildren(containerEl, '.image-diff-tabs', (el) => el.classList.remove('is-loading'));
}
initSideBySide(sizes) {
let factor = 1;
if (sizes.maxSize.width > (this.diffContainerWidth - 24) / 2) {
factor = (this.diffContainerWidth - 24) / 2 / sizes.maxSize.width;
}
const widthChanged = sizes.imageAfter && sizes.imageBefore && sizes.imageAfter.naturalWidth !== sizes.imageBefore.naturalWidth;
const heightChanged = sizes.imageAfter && sizes.imageBefore && sizes.imageAfter.naturalHeight !== sizes.imageBefore.naturalHeight;
if (sizes.imageAfter) {
const boundsInfoAfterWidth = this.containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-after .bounds-info-width');
if (boundsInfoAfterWidth) {
boundsInfoAfterWidth.textContent = `${sizes.imageAfter.naturalWidth}px`;
boundsInfoAfterWidth.classList.toggle('green', widthChanged);
}
const boundsInfoAfterHeight = this.containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-after .bounds-info-height');
if (boundsInfoAfterHeight) {
boundsInfoAfterHeight.textContent = `${sizes.imageAfter.naturalHeight}px`;
boundsInfoAfterHeight.classList.toggle('green', heightChanged);
}
}
if (sizes.imageBefore) {
const boundsInfoBeforeWidth = this.containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-before .bounds-info-width');
if (boundsInfoBeforeWidth) {
boundsInfoBeforeWidth.textContent = `${sizes.imageBefore.naturalWidth}px`;
boundsInfoBeforeWidth.classList.toggle('red', widthChanged);
}
const boundsInfoBeforeHeight = this.containerEl.querySelector('.bounds-info-before .bounds-info-height');
if (boundsInfoBeforeHeight) {
boundsInfoBeforeHeight.textContent = `${sizes.imageBefore.naturalHeight}px`;
boundsInfoBeforeHeight.classList.add('red', heightChanged);
}
}
if (sizes.imageAfter) {
const container = sizes.imageAfter.parentNode;
sizes.imageAfter.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageAfter.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor}px`;
container.style.margin = '10px auto';
container.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor + 2}px`;
container.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor + 2}px`;
}
if (sizes.imageBefore) {
const container = sizes.imageBefore.parentNode;
sizes.imageBefore.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageBefore.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor}px`;
container.style.margin = '10px auto';
container.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor + 2}px`;
container.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor + 2}px`;
}
}
initSwipe(sizes) {
let factor = 1;
if (sizes.maxSize.width > this.diffContainerWidth - 12) {
factor = (this.diffContainerWidth - 12) / sizes.maxSize.width;
}
if (sizes.imageAfter) {
const imgParent = sizes.imageAfter.parentNode;
const swipeFrame = imgParent.parentNode;
sizes.imageAfter.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageAfter.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor}px`;
imgParent.style.margin = `0px ${sizes.ratio[0] * factor}px`;
imgParent.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor + 2}px`;
imgParent.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor + 2}px`;
swipeFrame.style.padding = `${sizes.ratio[1] * factor}px 0 0 0`;
swipeFrame.style.width = `${sizes.maxSize.width * factor + 2}px`;
}
if (sizes.imageBefore) {
const imgParent = sizes.imageBefore.parentNode;
const swipeFrame = imgParent.parentNode;
sizes.imageBefore.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageBefore.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor}px`;
imgParent.style.margin = `${sizes.ratio[3] * factor}px ${sizes.ratio[2] * factor}px`;
imgParent.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor + 2}px`;
imgParent.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor + 2}px`;
swipeFrame.style.width = `${sizes.maxSize.width * factor + 2}px`;
swipeFrame.style.height = `${sizes.maxSize.height * factor + 2}px`;
}
// extra height for inner "position: absolute" elements
const swipe = this.containerEl.querySelector('.diff-swipe');
if (swipe) {
swipe.style.width = `${sizes.maxSize.width * factor + 2}px`;
swipe.style.height = `${sizes.maxSize.height * factor + 30}px`;
}
this.containerEl.querySelector('.swipe-bar').addEventListener('mousedown', (e) => {
e.preventDefault();
this.initSwipeEventListeners(e.currentTarget);
});
}
initSwipeEventListeners(swipeBar) {
const swipeFrame = swipeBar.parentNode;
const width = swipeFrame.clientWidth;
const onSwipeMouseMove = (e) => {
e.preventDefault();
const rect = swipeFrame.getBoundingClientRect();
const value = Math.max(0, Math.min(e.clientX - rect.left, width));
swipeBar.style.left = `${value}px`;
this.containerEl.querySelector('.swipe-container').style.width = `${swipeFrame.clientWidth - value}px`;
};
const removeEventListeners = () => {
document.removeEventListener('mousemove', onSwipeMouseMove);
document.removeEventListener('mouseup', removeEventListeners);
};
document.addEventListener('mousemove', onSwipeMouseMove);
document.addEventListener('mouseup', removeEventListeners);
}
initOverlay(sizes) {
let factor = 1;
if (sizes.maxSize.width > this.diffContainerWidth - 12) {
factor = (this.diffContainerWidth - 12) / sizes.maxSize.width;
}
if (sizes.imageAfter) {
const container = sizes.imageAfter.parentNode;
sizes.imageAfter.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageAfter.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor}px`;
container.style.margin = `${sizes.ratio[1] * factor}px ${sizes.ratio[0] * factor}px`;
container.style.width = `${sizes.sizeAfter.width * factor + 2}px`;
container.style.height = `${sizes.sizeAfter.height * factor + 2}px`;
}
if (sizes.imageBefore) {
const container = sizes.imageBefore.parentNode;
const overlayFrame = container.parentNode;
sizes.imageBefore.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor}px`;
sizes.imageBefore.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor}px`;
container.style.margin = `${sizes.ratio[3] * factor}px ${sizes.ratio[2] * factor}px`;
container.style.width = `${sizes.sizeBefore.width * factor + 2}px`;
container.style.height = `${sizes.sizeBefore.height * factor + 2}px`;
// some inner elements are `position: absolute`, so the container's height must be large enough
overlayFrame.style.width = `${sizes.maxSize.width * factor + 2}px`;
overlayFrame.style.height = `${sizes.maxSize.height * factor + 2}px`;
}
const rangeInput = this.containerEl.querySelector('input[type="range"]');
function updateOpacity() {
if (sizes.imageAfter) {
sizes.imageAfter.parentNode.style.opacity = `${rangeInput.value / 100}`;
}
}
rangeInput?.addEventListener('input', updateOpacity);
updateOpacity();
}
}
export function initImageDiff() {
for (const el of queryElems('.image-diff:not([data-image-diff-loaded])')) {
(new ImageDiff()).init(el); // it is async, but we don't need to await for it
}
}
``` |
Kiddie may refer to:
Child
The Kiddie, a Japanese visual kei rock band
"Kiddie", a song by White Ash from Quit or Quiet
Script kiddie or skiddie
See also
Kidde, a fire protection equipment manufacturer |
```xml
<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
<PropertyGroup>
<OutputType>Exe</OutputType>
<TargetFramework>net$(BundledNETCoreAppTargetFrameworkVersion)</TargetFramework>
<ImplicitUsings>enable</ImplicitUsings>
<Nullable>enable</Nullable>
<LangVersion>latest</LangVersion>
<EnableDefaultItems>false</EnableDefaultItems>
<AppendTargetFrameworkToOutputPath>false</AppendTargetFrameworkToOutputPath>
</PropertyGroup>
<ItemGroup>
<Compile Include="testgenerator.cs" />
</ItemGroup>
</Project>
``` |
KQAM (1480 AM) is a commercial station in Wichita, Kansas. It carries a talk radio format and is owned by Steckline Communications, along with sports radio KGSO and classic country KGHF. The studios and offices are on South Maize Road in Wichita.
By day, KQAM is powered at 5,000 watts; to protect other stations on 1480 AM, it reduces power to 1,000 watts at night. It uses a directional antenna at all times with a four-tower array. The transmitter is off East 29th Street North in Wichita, near Chisholm Creek.
Programming
Weekdays on KQAM begin with a news, farm reports and information show, "The Morning News with John Wright." The rest of the weekday line up includes nationally syndicated conservative talk show hosts, including: Brian Kilmeade, Dan Bongino, Todd Starnes, Andy Hooser, Joe Pags, Jim Bohannon, America in the Morning with John Trout and First Light with Michael Toscano. Starting at 4 p.m., Andy Hooser hosts “The Voice of Reason,” a conservative talk show directed at millennials. Hooser has extended his show to national networks due to his success.
Weekends feature shows on home repair, technology, movies, beer, cigars and farm news. Weekend syndicated hosts include Larry Elder, Leo Laporte, Mark Moss, Kim Komando. World and national news is provided by CBS Radio News.
History
On October 7, 1936, the station signed on the air as KANS, representing the word Kansas. In the 1960s and 1970s, it was owned by Swanco Broadcasting. Its call sign was KLEO, and for many years, was a popular Top 40 station. On September 2, 1980, KLEO flipped to adult contemporary as KWKN. In late 1982, the KLEO call letters returned, though the station flipped to MOR/adult standards on September 24, 1984. On October 5, 1989, KLEO flipped to traditional country as KZSN, complementing sister station KZSN-FM's contemporary country format. KZSN would eventually give way to a simulcast with the FM station; this lasted until September 25, 1997, when it assumed KQAM's call letters and flipped to sports talk.
In 2002, the station was sold to The Walt Disney Company from Entercom for $2 million. With the sale, KQAM became Wichita's Radio Disney network affiliate on July 23, 2002.
On November 12, 2009, Disney/ABC announced that they would sell KQAM to Steckline Communications. According to Greg Steckline, the owner of the company, he wasn't aiming to purchase but "this one just kind of happened. We just happened to be in the right place at the right time." Steckline paid $350,000 for KQAM. On January 6, 2010, KQAM dropped Radio Disney, unveiling the lineup for its talk format as a companion to its sister station, sports radio KGSO.
Steckline Communications also owns KIUL (Garden City, Kansas), KYUL (Scott City, Kansas), and KGYN (Guymon, Oklahoma).
KQAM began simulcasting on translator K273CX (102.5 FM) in October 2016. The simulcast would be dropped in May 2022, when the translator began simulcasting recently acquired sister station KHLT-FM's HD2 sub-channel.
References
External links
QAM
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Kansas
Former subsidiaries of The Walt Disney Company |
First-seeded Helen Wills defeated Lilí de Álvarez 6–2, 6–4 to win the ladies' singles tennis title at the 1927 Wimbledon Championships.
Kitty Godfree was the defending champion, but lost to Elizabeth Ryan in the quarterfinals.
Seeds
Helen Wills (champion)
Kitty Godfree (quarterfinals)
Kea Bouman (fourth round)
Lili de Álvarez (final)
Elizabeth Ryan (semifinals)
Molla Mallory (third round)
Bobbie Heine (third round)
Irene Peacock (quarterfinals)
Draw
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Bottom half
Section 5
Section 6
Section 7
Section 8
References
External links
Women's Singles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's singles
Wimbledon Championships - singles
Wimbledon Championships - singles |
```objective-c
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.
#ifndef V8_PROTOTYPE_H_
#define V8_PROTOTYPE_H_
#include "src/isolate.h"
#include "src/objects.h"
namespace v8 {
namespace internal {
/**
* A class to uniformly access the prototype of any Object and walk its
* prototype chain.
*
* The PrototypeIterator can either start at the prototype (default), or
* include the receiver itself. If a PrototypeIterator is constructed for a
* Map, it will always start at the prototype.
*
* The PrototypeIterator can either run to the null_value(), the first
* non-hidden prototype, or a given object.
*/
class PrototypeIterator {
public:
enum WhereToEnd { END_AT_NULL, END_AT_NON_HIDDEN };
const int kProxyPrototypeLimit = 100 * 1000;
PrototypeIterator(Isolate* isolate, Handle<JSReceiver> receiver,
WhereToStart where_to_start = kStartAtPrototype,
WhereToEnd where_to_end = END_AT_NULL)
: isolate_(isolate),
object_(NULL),
handle_(receiver),
where_to_end_(where_to_end),
is_at_end_(false),
seen_proxies_(0) {
CHECK(!handle_.is_null());
if (where_to_start == kStartAtPrototype) Advance();
}
PrototypeIterator(Isolate* isolate, JSReceiver* receiver,
WhereToStart where_to_start = kStartAtPrototype,
WhereToEnd where_to_end = END_AT_NULL)
: isolate_(isolate),
object_(receiver),
where_to_end_(where_to_end),
is_at_end_(false),
seen_proxies_(0) {
if (where_to_start == kStartAtPrototype) Advance();
}
explicit PrototypeIterator(Map* receiver_map,
WhereToEnd where_to_end = END_AT_NULL)
: isolate_(receiver_map->GetIsolate()),
object_(receiver_map->GetPrototypeChainRootMap(isolate_)->prototype()),
where_to_end_(where_to_end),
is_at_end_(object_->IsNull(isolate_)),
seen_proxies_(0) {
if (!is_at_end_ && where_to_end_ == END_AT_NON_HIDDEN) {
DCHECK(object_->IsJSReceiver());
Map* map = JSReceiver::cast(object_)->map();
is_at_end_ = !map->has_hidden_prototype();
}
}
explicit PrototypeIterator(Handle<Map> receiver_map,
WhereToEnd where_to_end = END_AT_NULL)
: isolate_(receiver_map->GetIsolate()),
object_(NULL),
handle_(receiver_map->GetPrototypeChainRootMap(isolate_)->prototype(),
isolate_),
where_to_end_(where_to_end),
is_at_end_(handle_->IsNull(isolate_)),
seen_proxies_(0) {
if (!is_at_end_ && where_to_end_ == END_AT_NON_HIDDEN) {
DCHECK(handle_->IsJSReceiver());
Map* map = JSReceiver::cast(*handle_)->map();
is_at_end_ = !map->has_hidden_prototype();
}
}
~PrototypeIterator() {}
bool HasAccess() const {
// We can only perform access check in the handlified version of the
// PrototypeIterator.
DCHECK(!handle_.is_null());
if (handle_->IsAccessCheckNeeded()) {
return isolate_->MayAccess(handle(isolate_->context()),
Handle<JSObject>::cast(handle_));
}
return true;
}
template <typename T = Object>
T* GetCurrent() const {
DCHECK(handle_.is_null());
return T::cast(object_);
}
template <typename T = Object>
static Handle<T> GetCurrent(const PrototypeIterator& iterator) {
DCHECK(!iterator.handle_.is_null());
DCHECK(iterator.object_ == NULL);
return Handle<T>::cast(iterator.handle_);
}
void Advance() {
if (handle_.is_null() && object_->IsJSProxy()) {
is_at_end_ = true;
object_ = isolate_->heap()->null_value();
return;
} else if (!handle_.is_null() && handle_->IsJSProxy()) {
is_at_end_ = true;
handle_ = isolate_->factory()->null_value();
return;
}
AdvanceIgnoringProxies();
}
void AdvanceIgnoringProxies() {
Object* object = handle_.is_null() ? object_ : *handle_;
Map* map = HeapObject::cast(object)->map();
Object* prototype = map->prototype();
is_at_end_ = where_to_end_ == END_AT_NON_HIDDEN
? !map->has_hidden_prototype()
: prototype->IsNull(isolate_);
if (handle_.is_null()) {
object_ = prototype;
} else {
handle_ = handle(prototype, isolate_);
}
}
// Returns false iff a call to JSProxy::GetPrototype throws.
// TODO(neis): This should probably replace Advance().
MUST_USE_RESULT bool AdvanceFollowingProxies() {
DCHECK(!(handle_.is_null() && object_->IsJSProxy()));
if (!HasAccess()) {
// Abort the lookup if we do not have access to the current object.
handle_ = isolate_->factory()->null_value();
is_at_end_ = true;
return true;
}
return AdvanceFollowingProxiesIgnoringAccessChecks();
}
MUST_USE_RESULT bool AdvanceFollowingProxiesIgnoringAccessChecks() {
if (handle_.is_null() || !handle_->IsJSProxy()) {
AdvanceIgnoringProxies();
return true;
}
// Due to possible __proto__ recursion limit the number of Proxies
// we visit to an arbitrarily chosen large number.
seen_proxies_++;
if (seen_proxies_ > kProxyPrototypeLimit) {
isolate_->StackOverflow();
return false;
}
MaybeHandle<Object> proto =
JSProxy::GetPrototype(Handle<JSProxy>::cast(handle_));
if (!proto.ToHandle(&handle_)) return false;
is_at_end_ =
where_to_end_ == END_AT_NON_HIDDEN || handle_->IsNull(isolate_);
return true;
}
bool IsAtEnd() const { return is_at_end_; }
private:
Isolate* isolate_;
Object* object_;
Handle<Object> handle_;
WhereToEnd where_to_end_;
bool is_at_end_;
int seen_proxies_;
DISALLOW_COPY_AND_ASSIGN(PrototypeIterator);
};
} // namespace internal
} // namespace v8
#endif // V8_PROTOTYPE_H_
``` |
Phebe Bekker (born 27 July 2005) is an English ice dancer who represents Great Britain. With her current skating partner, James Hernandez, she is a two-time ISU Junior Grand Prix silver medalist, a two-time British junior national champion (2021–2022), finished top 10 at the 2022 World Junior Championships and placed 4th at the 2023 World Junior Championships.
Bekker/Hernandez are the first British ice dance team to win a medal on the ISU Junior Grand Prix circuit and are the first British ice skaters to qualify for ISU Junior Grand Prix Final (2022-2023) .
Personal life
Bekker was born on 27 July 2005 in Epsom, Surrey, England to a British mother and a Dutch father. She is currently a high school student, and homeschools through Wolsey Hall, Oxford.
Career
Early years
Bekker began learning how to skate at age eight by attending public skate sessions with a friend. She is a two-time (2018, 2019) British solo ice dance champion, and transitioned to partnered ice dance in 2019. She competed domestically with her first partner, Theodore Alexander, for the 2019–20 season before teaming up with her current partner, James Hernandez.
2021–22 season: International junior debut
Bekker/Hernandez made their international debut as a team on ISU Junior Grand Prix at the 2021 JGP Slovenia in late September. They were tenth in both segments of competition to place tenth overall. At their second assignment, the 2021 JGP Poland, Bekker/Hernandez placed eighth in the rhythm dance and seventh in the free dance to finish finally in eighth place.
In November, Bekker/Hernandez won their first junior national title at the 2021 British Championships, leading silver medalists Bushell/Lapsky by nearly 30 points. Bekker said of the win, "After such a relatively short time together, we are delighted to win our first British title." Due to their placement at nationals, Bekker/Hernandez were named to the British team for the 2022 World Junior Championships in Tallinn. Before Junior Worlds, Bekker/Hernandez were assigned to the Egna Dance Trophy where they finished seventh. Competing in Tallinn, Bekker/Hernandez were tenth in the rhythm dance and eleventh in the free dance to place tenth overall.
2022–23 season
Beginning the new season at British Ice Skating's new Britannia Cup event, Bekker/Hernandez won gold. On the Junior Grand Prix, Bekker/Hernandez won the silver medal at the 2022 JGP Czech Republic. They won a second silver medal at the 2022 JGP Poland I, in the process becoming the first British dance team to qualify for a Junior Grand Prix Final. Following the end of the Junior Grand Prix, they won their second British junior national title.
Competing at the Final in Torino, they finished second in the rhythm dance, aided by a double-fall by pre-event favourites Mrázková/Mrázek. Hernandez commented on attending the event, saying it was "a really surreal moment, walking down the steps. We've never walked into an area with ambient lighting before. It felt very special." They were overtaken in the free dance by both Lim/Quan of South Korea and Mrázková/Mrázek, finishing fourth overall.
In the new year, Bekker/Hernandez own the bronze medal at the Bavarian Open, finishing behind Grimm/Savitskiy of Germany and Americans Neset/Markelov. They entered the 2023 World Junior Championships in Calgary as possible podium contenders, and set a new personal best score of 68.89 in the rhythm dance, finishing 0.89 points ahead of Canadian team Bashynska/Beaumont, who had been expected to contend for the title but erred on their pattern segment. Bekker/Hernandez earned a bronze small medal for the segment. In the free dance they set another new personal best, but they finished fourth in the segment and, by 0.06 points, fourth overall behind the Canadians due to a one-point deduction for an extended lift. Bekker said that they had "mixed feelings and emotions" about the outcome.
2023–24 season
Hernandez underwent an elbow procedure in the off-season, hindering the team's work on their lifts in the leadup to their senior debut. Both said, looking at the season ahead, that they wanted to avoid a "soft launch" that that level. Making their first appearance on the Challenger circuit at the 2023 CS Nepela Memorial, Bekker/Hernandez finished eighth.
Programs
With Hernandez
Competitive highlights
JGP: Junior Grand Prix
With Hernandez
Detailed results
ISU personal bests highlighted in bold.''
With Hernandez
Senior results
Junior results
References
External links
2005 births
Living people
British female ice dancers
English female ice dancers
People from Ashtead |
Nesbit is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Doddington, Northumberland, England. It was once the site of a medieval village. In maps published during the 17th to 19th centuries, the name of the settlement was variously spelled Nesbet, Nesbitt or Nesbit. In 1951 the parish had a population of 143.
Nesbit is near the confluence of the Glen and Till rivers and the hypothesized location of one of King Arthur's battles against invading Anglo-Saxons. Latin documentation dating to 1242 lists "Dodington cum Nesebit membro suo" (Doddington with its member Nesbit) as among the holdings of Baron William de Vesci.
In 1346, Edward III granted land at Nesbit to Thomas Grey (or Gray) of Heaton after the rebellion of the previous holder, John de Trollope. Documents note the existence in 1415 of a defensive tower at Nesbit belonging to his grandson, Thomas Grey. However, in a 1541 survey it was observed that:
At Nesebytte (Nesebitt) there was a towre of thinheritaunce of Sir Roger Gray but yt is longe synce for laske of reparacons decayed & fallen and no fortresse there now remayneth.
During the 19th century, the township was productive farmland supporting a small community of workers. An 1855 survey of Northumberland reports as follows.
Nesbit township is situated four miles north by west of Wooler. It contains 776 acres, and the landowners are the Messrs. Clarke of Newcastle. The number of inhabitants in 1801, was 63; in 1811, 65; in 1821, 52; in 1831, 47; in 1841, 59 and in 1851, 63 souls.
Nesbit was formerly a township in Doddington parish, from 1866 Nesbit was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 and merged with Doddington.
Today, Nesbit is the site of a sheep farm with no visible trace of the medieval tower or village.
See also
Battle of Humbleton Hill
Ford, Northumberland
Yeavering
Nisbet, Scottish Borders
References
Dodds, M. H. (1935). A history of Northumberland vol 14, Newcastle upon Tyne, 178.
Hodgson, J. C. (1916). Archaeologia Aeliana 3rd Series, 3, 6.
External links
Hamlets in Northumberland
Former civil parishes in Northumberland |
Pervomaiskyi () is an urban-type settlement in Snizhne Municipality, Horlivka Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. Population:
Demographics
Native language as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
Ukrainian 4.2%
Russian 95.47%
References
Urban-type settlements in Horlivka Raion
Snizhne urban hromada |
Wilfrid Bruno Nantel, (November 8, 1857 – May 22, 1940) was a Canadian politician.
Career
Born in Saint-Jérôme, Canada East, the son of Guillaume Nantel and Adélaïde Desjardins, he was a lawyer before first running unsuccessfully for the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative candidate in the Quebec riding of Terrebonne in the 1904 federal election. He was elected in the 1908 election and re-elected in the 1911 election. From 1911 to 1912, he was the Minister of Mines. From 1911 to 1914, he was the Minister of Inland Revenue. From 1914 to 1924, he was an Assistant Chief Commissioner of the Board of Railway Commissioners and Transport Commissioners.
His older brother, Guillaume-Alphonse Nantel, was also a politician.
Notes
External links
1857 births
1940 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
People from Saint-Jérôme
French Quebecers |
Pennsylvania Route 333 (PA 333) is a state highway located in Mifflin and Juniata counties in Pennsylvania. The western terminus is at PA 103 in Juniata Terrace. The eastern terminus is at PA 235 near Thompsontown.
Route description
PA 333 begins at an intersection with PA 103 in Granville Township, Mifflin County, heading southeast on two-lane undivided Hawstone Road. The road passes homes, turning northeast and heading through rural areas of residences before turning southeast again and running a short distance to the southwest of Norfolk Southern's Pittsburgh Line and the Juniata River. PA 333 continues east and then northeast alongside the railroad line and the river as it runs along the base of forested Blue Mountain, passing through Shawnee and Hawstone.
The route continues into Milford Township, Juniata County and becomes an unnamed road as it continues through forests, turning south before making a hairpin turn to the north. The road resumes southeast again and passes through Denholm before heading into a mix of farmland and woodland with some homes. PA 333 turns south through more forested areas of homes, crossing into the borough of Mifflin. At this point, the route heads east briefly on Valley Street before turning south onto Mowery Street, passing more homes. PA 333 comes to an intersection with PA 35 and turns west to form a concurrency with that route on Wilson Street, soon turning south back into Milford Township and becoming an unnamed road.
The road heads west through areas of woods and farms with some development, with PA 333 splitting from PA 35 by heading to the south. The route winds through agricultural areas farther from the river before curving southeast into forested areas with some fields and homes, becoming West Licking Street. PA 333 becomes the border between Milford Township to the west and the borough of Port Royal to the east as it reaches an intersection with PA 75. Here, the route turns south to join PA 75 on Market Street, crossing the Tuscarora Creek into Turbett Township.
PA 333 splits from PA 75 in Old Port by heading to the southeast on an unnamed road. The route runs through areas of farms and woods before curving east into open farmland. The road heads northeast before turning southeast and making a few curves. PA 333 heads east again and passes through Tuscarora and crosses into Walker Township, running to the south of the Pittsburgh Line and the Juniata River again as it runs through forested areas along the base of Tuscarora Mountain. Continuing between the river and the mountain, the route passes through Vandyke and heads into Delaware Township. In Thompsontown Station, the road curves north and crosses over the Pittsburgh Line and the Juniata River.
PA 333 heads through a mix of farmland and woodland before coming into the borough of Thompsontown and passing homes on Mill Street. The route turns east onto East Main Street and runs through residential and business areas. PA 333 turns north onto an unnamed four-lane divided highway and reaches an interchange with the U.S. Route 22 (US 22)/US 322 freeway. At this point, the route crosses back into Delaware Township and becomes a two-lane undivided road again, winding north through forested areas. PA 333 runs north through farmland with some woods and homes before ending at PA 235 in East Salem, with the road continuing north as part of PA 235.
Major intersections
See also
References
External links
Pennsylvania Highways: PA 333
333
Transportation in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania
Transportation in Juniata County, Pennsylvania |
Don Bosco – Garelli United Football Club, also known as Don Bosco Garelli or Garelli United, is a Philippine professional football club.
History
Don Bosco Garelli United F.C. was established by ex-seminarians and former Don Bosco students as a mean to provide boys education through football. It was named after Bartholomew Garelli, the first student of Italian priest and Roman Catholic saint John Bosco in 1841.
Don Bosco Garelli has fielded a 7-a-side team in the AIA 7's Football League. They would also enter the 2023 Copa Paulino Alcantara.
External links
References
Football clubs in the Philippines
Association football clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in the Philippines |
The Bernstein Land, also known as the Pełczyce Land, is a historical region in Western Pomerania in Central Europe, centered around the town of Pełczyce, Poland.
History
The area was first settled between 1230 and 1240. The area used to be a part of the Duchy of Pomerania, and between 1279 and 1478 the ownership between the land has been changed between a few countries, to eventually become the part of Neumark, Margraviate of Brandenburg.
Symbols
The coat of arms of the Bernstein Land is the escutcheon separated into two halves, with the upper half being red, and lower half, a blue and yellow (gold) checker. In the upper half is placed white (silver) upper half of a Griffin. The coat of arms has been used as the symbol of the Duchy of Pomerania-Wolgast.
Citations
Notes
References
Bibliography
Encyklopedia Szczecina. vol. 1, A-O. Szczecin. University of Szczecin 1999. ISBN 83-87341-45-2.
Geography of West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Historical regions in Poland
Historical regions in Germany
History of Pomerania |
is a railway station in the city of Toyota, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.
Lines
Hirato-bashi Station is served by the Meitetsu Mikawa Line and is 20.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Chiryū Station.
Station layout
The station has one side platform built on a curve, serving a single bi-directional track. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.
Adjacent stations
|-
!colspan=5|Nagoya Railroad
Station history
Hiratobashi Station was opened on October 31, 1924, as a station on the privately owned Mikawa Railway. The Mikawa Railway was merged with Meitetsu on June 1, 1941. The station has been unattended since April 1, 1967.
Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1526 passengers daily.
Surrounding area
Kanpachi Gorge
Meitetsu Kosaku High School
See also
List of Railway Stations in Japan
References
External links
web page
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1924
Railway stations in Aichi Prefecture
Stations of Nagoya Railroad
Toyota, Aichi |
This is a list of Swedish television related events from 1968.
Events
9 March - Claes-Göran Hederström is selected to represent Sweden at the 1968 Eurovision Song Contest with his song "Det börjar verka kärlek, banne mej". He is selected to be the tenth Swedish Eurovision entry during Melodifestivalen 1968 held in Stockholm.
Debuts
Television shows
1960s
Hylands hörna (1962-1983)
Ending this year
Births
Deaths
See also
1968 in Sweden |
Queets Glacier is located in the Olympic Mountains in Olympic National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier lies on the northwest side of Mount Queets at an elevation of about , the glacier descends northwest, bounded by two arêtes on either side. The ice reaches as low as before terminating and giving rise to the headwaters of the Queets River.
See also
List of glaciers in the United States
References
Glaciers of the Olympic Mountains
Glaciers of Jefferson County, Washington
Glaciers of Washington (state) |
Helper theory or the helper therapy principle was first described by Frank Riessman (1965) in an article published in the journal Social Work. The principle suggests that when an individual (the "helper") provides assistance to another person, the helper may benefit. Riessman's model has inspired subsequent research and practice by scholars, clinicians, and indigenous populations to address a variety of social and health-related issues plaguing individuals and communities around the world.
Riessman's formulation
Riessman's seminal article explored how nonprofessionals supported one another in self-help/mutual-aid support groups based on Riessman's observations of a sample of these groups, as well as his summary of the findings of research in the areas of social work, education, and leadership. This article suggested that although the "use of people with a problem to help other people who have the same problem in [a] more severe form" is "an age-old therapeutic approach," the traditional focus on outcomes for those receiving help to the exclusion of considering outcomes for those providing help is too narrow; instead, Riessman advocated for increased consideration of the experience of "the individual that needs the help less, that is, the person who is providing the assistance" because "frequently it is he who improves!" (p. 27). Although Riessman expressed doubt that individuals receiving help always benefit from the assistance provided to them, he felt more sure that individuals providing help are likely experiencing important gains; thus, according to Riessman, the helping interaction at least has the potential to be mutually beneficial for both parties involved (i.e., for both the individual giving and for the individual receiving aid), but it is not absolutely necessary for the "helpee" to benefit in order for the "helper" to enjoy the benefits of helping. In instances where true mutual benefit occurs, the helper and helpee benefit in different ways, such that the person receiving help benefits by way of receiving whatever specific form of assistance is offered to them (e.g., emotional support, information, etc.) while the person providing help benefits by the very act of providing help, regardless of the type of aid they provide.
Riessman posited several different mechanisms which may facilitate the benefits experienced by an individual engaged in a helping role:
gaining an improved self-image;
becoming more committed to a position through the process of advocating it (i.e., "self-persuasion through persuading others");
experiencing meaningful development of abilities after having been given a stake in a system and learning through teaching others;
gaining access to a socially-valued role and the resultant sense of social status and importance;
enjoying opportunities to affirm one's own wellness following placement in a system as a role model; and
shifting one's focus from self-concerns and problems to assisting others (and thus distracting oneself from ongoing difficulties).
Health care
Lepore, Buzaglo, Liberman, Golant, Greener, and Davey (2014) investigated the helper-therapy principle in a randomized control trial of a "prosocial", other-focused Internet Support Group (P-ISG) designed to elicit peer-instigated, supportive interactions online among female breast cancer survivors. When compared to female breast cancer survivors who participated in a standard, self-focused Internet Support Group (S-ISG), which was not designed to explicitly provide opportunities for helping interactions to take place, analyses found that individuals in the P-ISG condition did provide more support to others yet P-ISG participants experienced a higher level of depression and anxiety following the intervention than those in S-ISG. These results fail to provide support for the helper-therapy principle which posits that "helping others is effective at promoting mental health" (p. 4085). In accounting for these results, Lepore et al. (2014) suggest that it is possible that women in the P-ISG condition felt hesitant to express their negative feelings out of fear that doing so might impact others adversely, whereas women in the S-ISG felt more able to unburden themselves of emotional pain and thus enjoyed better mental health outcomes.
Arnold, Calhoun, Tedeschi, and Cann (2005) explored both the positive and negative sequelae of providing psychotherapy to clients who had experienced trauma and subsequent posttraumatic growth by conducting naturalistic interviews with a small sample of clinicians (N = 21). Although all interviewees indicated experiencing some degree of negative experience as a result of engaging in trauma-focused psychotherapy (such as intrusive thoughts, negative emotional responses, negative physical responses, and doubts about clinical competence), all participants also indicated some sort of positive personal outcome occurred as a result of assisting psychotherapy clients with these types of experiences. The positive reactions experienced by clinicians engaged in trauma work included: enjoying the gratification that comes through watching others grow and triumph following difficult times; increasing recognition of one's own personal growth and development; expanding ability to connect emotionally with others; impacting one's own sense of spirituality; increased awareness of one's own good fortune in life; and increasing appreciation for the strength and resiliency of human beings. This finding suggests that the helper-therapy principle may operate in a clinical context whereby therapists (i.e., the helpers) benefit from engaging in the process of providing treatment to psychotherapy clients who have survived traumatic experiences.
Pagano, Post, and Johnson (2011) reviewed recent evidence examining "helper health benefits" among populations experiencing problematic involvement with alcohol, other mental health conditions, and/or general medical problems. In brief, their review suggests that when individuals with chronic health conditions (e.g., alcohol use disorder, body dysmorphic disorder with comorbid alcohol dependence, multiple sclerosis, chronic pain) help others living with the same chronic condition, the individual helper benefits (e.g., longer time-to-relapse, remission, reduced depression and other problematic symptoms, and increased self-confidence, self-esteem, and role functioning).
Additionally, Post's (2005) review of the literature on altruism, happiness, and health indicates that "a strong correlation exists between the well-being, happiness, health, and longevity of people who are emotionally kind and compassionate in their charitable helping activities" (p. 73). However, Post also notes that individual helpers may become overwhelmed by over-involvement in the lives of others, and that giving assistance beyond a certain variable threshold may lead to deleterious rather than beneficial outcomes for helpers.
Social work
Melkman, Mor-Salwo, Mangold, Zeller, & Benbenishty (2015) used a grounded theory approach to understand 1) the motivations and experiences which led young adult "careleavers" (N = 28, aged 18–26) in Israel and Germany to assume a helper role and 2) the benefits they report enjoying as a result of helping others through volunteerism and/or human-service focused careers. Participants reported that observing role models involved in helping roles, being exposed to prosocial values, and having opportunities to volunteer within the system in which they were simultaneously receiving care all contributed to later assumption of more stable and regular helping roles. These participants felt obliged to provide assistance to others, desired to provide this assistance to others, and felt sufficiently competent to carry out the tasks required of them in their helping role. These participants reported that helping others provided them with a sense of purpose in their lives, and also increased self-efficacy, social connectedness, and ability to cope with personal issues. Additionally, participants reported that assuming a helping role provided a sense of normalcy to their lives, as well as providing a sense of perspective on their own journey and outcomes. As one participant (a volunteer with a police department who was assigned to work with at-risk youth) shared with the researchers:"The fact that I could bring a runaway girl back to her home and I made her trust me, the fact that I located a missing girl, the fact that I escorted a rape victim to hospital and I managed to give her strength and support her, these are the things that give me meaning, tell me that I'm in a much better situation than others" (p. 45).
Self-help/mutual-help
Roberts, Salem, Rappaport, Toro, Luke, and Seidman (1999) found support for the helper-therapy principle among participants of GROW, a mutual-help group for individuals with serious mental illness, whereby "participants who offered help to others evidenced improvement over time in psychosocial adjustment" (p. 859).
Maton (1988) reports that occupying both "helper" and "helpee" roles in a self-help/mutual-aid group (i.e., bidirectional support) was positively correlated with psychological well-being and positive perceptions regarding the benefits of group membership, and that these members with dual-roles had a greater sense of well-being and a more favorable opinion of the group than members who were helpees (i.e., recipients of assistance) only.
Olson, Jason, Ferrari, and Hutcheson (2005) reviewed the existent literature on four mutual-help organizations (Alcoholics Anonymous, Oxford House, GROW, and Schizophrenics Anonymous). They suggest that the processes of change framework found within the transtheoretical model of intentional behavior change (Prochaska, Diclemente, and Norcross, 1992) is a useful model to conceptualize the activities of mutual-help organization members throughout their journey of mental health recovery. They explicitly link social liberation, the last of the ten processes of change articulated by the model (the others being: consciousness raising, self-reevaluation, helping relationships, self-liberation, environmental reevaluation, dramatic relief/emotional arousal, stimulus control, reinforcement management, and counterconditioning) to the helper-therapy principle, along with a related concept known as bidirectional support (Maton, 1988). Per Olson et al. (2005), social liberation "involves the person in recovery focusing attention away from oneself and developing a broader recognition of social issues that contributed to the targeted problem" which encourages "recovering individuals to take more helping-related attitudes toward others who face similar problems" (p. 174). In reviewing the research conducted among members of these four self-help/mutual-help organizations, they identify three different mechanisms which might underlie the therapeutic effect of mutual-help: (1) when an individual helps another, the helper's social functioning improves because the act of providing help to another allows the helper to work through their own difficulties; (2) when an individual helps another, the helper's social functioning improves because the act of providing help to another allows the helper to reinforce their own personal learning about recovery; and/or (3) when an individual helps another, the helper experiences an increase in their own sense of competence and usefulness to others and enables the helper to adopt a "strength-based roles that have not been fully exercised in other areas of life" (p. 175). In reviewing the research on GROW, specifically, 67% of members of this organization sampled by Young and Williams (1987) who were asked how they most benefited from participation reported that involvement in GROW "taught [them they] could help others" (the most endorsed answer among all listed categories). As suggested by a study by Maton and Salem (1995), this idea is most succinctly expressed by way of an axiom of GROW which is often recited at meetings: "If you need help, help others."
A review of empirical studies investigating the effect of mutual help group participation for individuals with mental health problems by Pistrang, Barker, and Humphreys (2008) provides "limited but promising evidence that mutual help groups benefit people with three types of problems: chronic mental illness, depression/anxiety, and bereavement" (p. 110).
References
Support groups
Social work
Positive psychology |
The Prisoner of Château d'If or () is a 1988 Soviet drama film directed by Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich based on the novel The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas.
Plot
The film is set in France, at the beginning of the 19th century. After military defeat, Emperor Napoleon abdicates and is in exile on the island of Elba. As requested by the dying Captain, his assistant Edmond Dantès approaches the island and takes with him a certain letter which he has to deliver in Paris. Dantès is very young but his life is already full of happiness. The shipowner appoints Edmond as captain and in Marseille, the beautiful bride Mercedes waits for Dantès. But the deep-seated jealousy of Edmond's enemies destroys everything... On the advice of Danglar, a close friend of Dantès, the fisherman Fernand who is passionately in love with Mercedes writes a denunciation to the prosecutor of Marseilles and by the order of assistant prosecutor de Villefort hapless Dantès becomes imprisoned in the most horrible dungeon Château d'If.
Dantès, not understanding what has happened, almost goes mad in the gloomy prison but by chance he meets Abbé Faria, a wise and resilient old man. Abbé tries to dig a hole to freedom in his cell but instead ends up in Edmond's cell. Faria decides to share with Dantès all of his knowledge and experience, as well as the countless treasures that are hidden on the island of Monte Cristo. Years pass and Edmond Dantès is reborn, becoming the most intelligent and educated person. Taking advantage of the death of Abbé Faria, Edmond manages to escape from the Château d'If. Dantès finds the treasure, "buries" his name forever and becomes the Count of Monte Cristo.
Over the period of many years that Dantès spent in prison the lives of his enemies have changed radically. Petty officer Danglar has become the Baron, one of the richest bankers in France. De Villefort was appointed as king's attorney, and the simple fisherman Fernand has become a Count, General, Lord of France and - the most important for him - Mercedes's husband. Power and money - all this is now in the hands of scoundrels making them almost invulnerable, but the Count of Monte Cristo is full of lust for revenge. He begins to investigate thoroughly the lives of his enemies, and soon discovers the terrible and bloody secrets they contain. And if Monte Cristo publicly reveals these mysteries he can severely punish his enemies...
Cast
Viktor Avilov – mature Edmond Dantès / Count of Monte Cristo
Evgeniy Dvorzhetskiy – young Edmond Dantès / Count Albert de Morcerf, son of Fernand and Mercedes (voice by Viktor Avilov)
Alexei Petrenko – Abbé Faria
Anna Samokhina – Mercedes, Edmond Dantès former bride and Fernand Mondego's wife
Mikhail Boyarsky – Fernand Mondego, Count de Morcerf
Nadira Mirzayeva – Haidee, Ali Pasha's daughter, the beloved of Count of Monte Cristo / Vasilika, Ali Pasha's wife
Aleksei Zharkov – Danglar, baron and banker
Svetlana Smirnova – Hermine Danglar, banker Danglar's wife
Yana Poplavskaya – Eugenie Danglar, banker Danglar's daughter
Igor Sklyar – Benedetto, robber, Bertuccio's adopted son
Arnis Licitis – De Villefort, king's attorney (voice by Aleksey Inzhevatov)
Valentina Voilkova – Heloise de Villefort, attorney De Villefort's wife
Ulle Sinisalu – Valentina de Villefort, attorney De Villefort's daughter
Vsevolod Shilovsky – Gaspard Caderousse, innkeeper, former friend of Edmond Dantès
Natalia Pozdnyakova – Karkonta, Caderousse's wife
Igor Bogoduh – Pierre Morel, shipowner from Marseille
Peteris Gaudins – Maximilian Morrel, Pierre Morel's son (voice by Andrey Gradov)
Nadezhda Reason – Julie Morel, Pierre Morrel's daughter
Sergey Shentalinsky – Franz d'Epinay, Albert de Morcerf's friend
Nikolai Kochegarov – Beauchamp, Albert de Morcerf's friend
Oleg Shklovsky – Debray
Vyacheslav Tsoy – Lee, Count of Monte Cristo's faithful servant and bodyguard
Yuriy Dubrovin – Baptiste, Count of Monte Cristo's servant
Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich – Artanyak, Count of Monte Cristo's assistant
Vladimir Steklov – Bertuccio, Count of Monte Cristo's servant
Yevgeni Platokhin – Luigi Vampa, the leader of the robbers
Alexander Slastin – Police Commissioner
Gia Lezhava – Berthier, the commandant of the Château d'If (voice by Alexey Buldakov)
Vladimir Portnov – jeweler
Filming
The author and performer of seven songs in the movie is Alexander Gradsky. At the beginning of the film the aria from the opera Rigoletto by Giuseppe Verdi is played.
For the actresses Anna Samokhina and Nadira Mirzaeva the film was their cinematic debut. The director first saw Nadira Mirzayeva during casting at a choreographic school in Tashkent. Later they had a workplace romance, which in 1995 became the director's third official marriage.
Geographical span of the production was quite extensive: Italy, Odessa, Crimea, Saint Petersburg, Riga, Tallinn, Paris, Marseille and Bukhara. The masquerade scene that takes place in Rome was filmed near the colonnade of the Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg, social events around the castle in Auteuil - in the Catherine Park in Tsarskoye Selo, and the scene of the meeting of Mercedes and Monte Cristo - the Grand Hall of the Catherine Palace in Pushkin.
The famous brig "Triumph" took part in the shooting of the film which has "starred" in nearly 30 Soviet and Russian adventure and historical films.
References
External links
Films based on The Count of Monte Cristo
Films set in the 19th century
Films about treasure hunting
Russian films about revenge
Soviet musical drama films
Soviet adventure drama films
Soviet romantic drama films
Russian romantic drama films
Russian musical drama films
1980s adventure drama films
1980s musical drama films
1980s romantic musical films
1988 drama films
1988 films |
A trihydroxyanthraquinone or trihydroxyanthracenedione is any of several isomeric organic compounds with formula , formally derived from anthraquinone by replacing three hydrogen atoms by hydroxyl groups. They include several historically important dyes. The isomers may differ in the parent anthraquinone isomer and/or of the three hydroxyl groups.
In general there are 56 ways of choosing three out of the 8 hydrogens. However, if the underlying core is symmetrical, some of these choices will give identical molecules.
Isomers
From 9,10-anthraquinone
Due to the symmetry of the 9,10-anthraquinone core, there are only 14 isomers.
1,2,3-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (anthragallol)
1,2,4-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (purpurin), a component of madder root dye.
1,2,5-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (oxyanthrarufin)
1,2,6-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (flavopurpurin)
1,2,7-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (isopurpurin, anthrapurpurin)
1,2,8-Trihydroxyanthraquinone (oxychrysazin)
1,3,5-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,3,6-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,3,7-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,3,8-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,4,5-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,4,6-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
1,6,7-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
2,3,6-Trihydroxyanthraquinone
See also
Hydroxyanthraquinone
Dihydroxyanthraquinone
Tetrahydroxyanthraquinone
Pentahydroxyanthraquinone
Hexahydroxyanthraquinone
Heptahydroxyanthraquinone
Octahydroxyanthraquinone
References |
Grishinskaya () is a rural locality (a village) in Mityukovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 59 as of 2002.
Geography
Grishinskaya is located southeast of Vozhega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sosnovitsa is the nearest rural locality.
References
Rural localities in Vozhegodsky District |
Manouchehr Arianpour Kashani (, 2 September 1929 – 22 December 2021) was an Iranian translator and lexicographer. He is the son of Abbas and Robaneh Aryanpur-Kashani.
Life
Manouchehr Arianpour was born on September 2, 1929, in Kashan. He founded the College of Translation with the help of his father in 1969. After graduating, he taught at American universities. In 1969, he and his father founded the College of Translation in Tehran a Four Year B.A. degree program where the students were educated in various fields of translation. He received his doctorate from the University of Colorado in 1958 with a dissertation on Walter Raleigh.
Manouchehr Arianpour Kashani in the early years of the 1970s with the help of students and some professors of the College he began to compile the Aryanpur Dictionary of English Lexicology, which results in a variety of Persian to English and English to Persian dictionaries. In addition to the dictionary, he has authored and translated other works. One of these works is called "Leading English Grammar and Writing Ritual".
Death
Manouchehr Arianpour died on December 22, 2021, at the age of 92 in the United States. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States.
Works
Some of his works are:
The Aryanpur Progressive English–Persian Dictionary
Pishro Arianpour High School Culture
Arianpour Leading Vocabulary Guide
Arianpour English grammar and writing ritual
Persian words in English (Siri in the phonology of etymology).
Farhang Bozorg One-volume Persian to Persian Pishro Arianpour.
See also
The Aryanpur Progressive English–Persian Dictionary
References
1929 births
2021 deaths
English–Persian translators
Iranian lexicographers
University of Colorado alumni
People from Kashan |
The Ghent station was a former New York Central Railroad station that served the residents of Ghent, New York.
History
The station catered to a local community that had a substantial industry during the era of the NYCRR, and, earlier, the New York and Harlem Railroad. Prior to this, however, another railroad laid tracks through the community nearby: specifically, the Hudson and Berkshire Railroad, which was completed in 1846 between Hudson and Chatham It went bankrupt and was reorganized as the Hudson and Boston Railroad in 1855: later acquired by the Boston and Albany Railroad in 1870, which eventually downgraded it to the B&A Hudson Branch. The New York and Harlem laid tracks through Ghent to Chatham in 1852. The line was eventually taken over by the New York Central Railroad (NYCRR), and provided both passenger and freight train service. Ghent was the station that served both the Harlem Division and the former Boston and Albany Railroad Hudson Branch. The station had a tower that coordinated the two railroads from here to Chatham Union Station until 1936. It also included a hotel named The Bartlett House, which was built in 1870 and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 8, 2012.
However, with the demise of the NYCRR, and its 1968 merger with the Pennsylvania Railroad to form the soon to be bankrupt Penn Central Railroad, passenger services ceased on March 20, 1972. Ghent provided commercial freight-only service, and even became a terminus for freight when Conrail acquired the line in 1976 and eliminated it between here and Millerton station in Dutchess County. The station continued to do so until 1980, when the tracks between here and Chatham Union Station were dismantled. The Harlem Valley Rail Trail Association plans to extend the trail along the right-of-way in front of the site of the former station.
References
Former New York Central Railroad stations
Railway stations closed in 1972
Former railway stations in New York (state)
Transportation in Columbia County, New York
Railway stations in Columbia County, New York
1972 disestablishments in New York (state) |
José Blanco López (born 6 February 1962), also known as Pepe Blanco, is a Spanish socialist politician. He was the deputy general of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and was the Minister of Public Works and Transport from 2009 to 2011.
Political career
Blanco López began his political career in 1986 when he was elected to the Spanish Senate. In 1996 he was elected to the Spanish Congress as a deputy for Lugo Province and was re-elected in 2000, 2004 and 2008. He is a trustee of the Fundacion IDEAS, Spain's Socialist Party's think tank.
Blanco López was appointed Minister of Public Works and Transport in a cabinet reshuffle on 7 April 2009, replacing Magdalena Álvarez. On July 11, 2011, he was appointed spokesperson of the government without losing previous duties.
Controversy
On 28 December 2011 Spain's Supreme Court opened a probe into Blanco López's conduct on charges of influence peddling and accepting bribes. In 2013, the Spanish Supreme Court dismissed the case against him for those charges. In 2011, José Blanco received the Grand Cross of the Order of Carlos III from the new Prime Minister, Mariano Rajoy.
Other activities
Enagás, Independent Member of the Board of Directors
References
1962 births
Living people
People from Lugo
Members of the 6th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 7th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 8th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 9th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Government ministers of Spain
MEPs for Spain 2014–2019
Public works ministers of Spain |
```xml
import {
Component,
ChangeDetectionStrategy,
OnInit,
ChangeDetectorRef,
} from '@angular/core';
import { getThemes } from '@covalent/echarts/base';
import { ITdWordCloudData } from '@covalent/echarts/wordcloud';
import { ChartThemeSelectorService } from '../../../../../../utilities/chart-theme';
@Component({
selector: 'wordcloud-demo-basic',
templateUrl: './wordcloud-demo-basic.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./wordcloud-demo-basic.component.scss'],
changeDetection: ChangeDetectionStrategy.OnPush,
})
export class WordcloudDemoBasicComponent implements OnInit {
themes: string[] = getThemes();
selectedTheme!: string;
words: string[] = [
'Covalent',
'Teradata',
'Angular',
'TypeScript',
'JavaScript',
'Protractor',
'Karma',
'Ruby',
'Rails',
'Ruby on Rails',
'Java',
'Scala',
'RSpec',
'Cucumber',
'JUnit',
'Elixir',
'Twitter Bootstrap',
'HTML',
'CSS',
'SASS',
'PHP',
];
words2: string[] = [
'Engineering',
'Applied Science',
'Engineering Science',
'Innovation',
'Tech',
'Technological',
'Computing',
'Informatics',
'Biotechnology',
'Science',
'Telematics',
'Industry',
'Research',
'Information',
'Development',
'Cyber',
'Energy',
'Techs',
'Technicians',
'Computerization',
'Techno',
];
componentExampleRandomWords: ITdWordCloudData[] = this.generateRandomWords(
this.words2
);
// Chart config
config: any = {
tooltip: {},
series: [
{
type: 'wordCloud',
shape: 'triangle',
sizeRange: [8, 50],
rotationRange: [-30, 30],
color: this.randomColor,
data: this.generateRandomWords(this.words),
},
],
};
constructor(
private _cdr: ChangeDetectorRef,
public themeSelector: ChartThemeSelectorService
) {}
async ngOnInit(): Promise<void> {
this.selectedTheme = this.themeSelector.selected;
this._cdr.markForCheck();
}
randomColor(): string {
return (
'rgb(' +
[
Math.round(Math.random() * 160),
Math.round(Math.random() * 160),
Math.round(Math.random() * 160),
].join(',') +
')'
);
}
generateRandomWords(words: string[]): ITdWordCloudData[] {
const wordList = [];
for (let i = 0; i < 30; i++) {
wordList.push({
name: words[Math.floor(Math.random() * words.length)],
value: Math.floor(Math.random() * 100),
textStyle: {
normal: {
fontFamily: 'sans-serif',
fontWeight: 'bold',
},
color: this.randomColor(),
},
});
}
return wordList;
}
selectChartTheme(theme: string): void {
this.themeSelector.select(theme);
}
}
``` |
Jane Nylander is an American historian and author. She is known for her work on textiles and used buildings to describe life in past eras.
Education and career
Nylander was born in 1938 and grew up in Ohio. She has an undergraduate degree in political science from Brown University and a master's degree in early American history from the University of Delaware. She then moved to Winterthur Museum where she was the first woman student, and she led a program that used houses to describe past eras. She was the director of the Strawbery Banke Museum from 1986 until 1992, and while there she led an exhibition pairing a house viewed as if in 1950 with a 1795 household. At the Old Sturbridge Village Nylander was the curator of textiles and ceramics. She served as president of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, which is now known as Historic New England.
After she retired, she wrote the book The Best Ever! Parades in New England which is a historical investigation of parades in small towns in the United States.
Selected publications
References
Living people
American women writers
Brown University alumni
University of Delaware alumni
Museum directors
American historians
1938 births |
The Medical Arts Building in Reading, Pennsylvania is located at 230 North Fifth Street and was designed by Frederick A. Muhlenberg founder of Muhlenberg Greene Architects.
Built in 1930, the Medical Arts Building was developed and owned by the Reading Medical Arts Building Corporation. The board members of the corporation included architect Frederick A. Muhlenberg, who served as President of the Board. The building was constructed at a cost of, approximately, $500,000, and the project created employment for many during the Great Depression.
When completed, the 10-story building contained 55 offices, a pharmacy on the first floor, and a coffee shop located in the basement. The Medical Arts Building was the first building in Reading to have a penthouse space. The penthouse contained a kitchen, lounge and fireplace, and the space served as a club house for the building's tenants. Another feature of the building, which was not typical for office buildings of the time, had the rest rooms for men and women located on each floor of the building.
Mr. Muhlenberg eventually moved his architecture practice to the Medical Arts Building where the firm remained until 1972. The Medical Arts Building is still open and occupied.
References
Buildings and structures in Reading, Pennsylvania |
Atlantic was a steamboat that sank in Lake Erie after a collision with the steamer Ogdensburg on 20 August 1852, with the loss of at least 150 but perhaps as many as 300 lives. The loss of life made this disaster, in terms of loss of life from the sinking of a single vessel, the fifth-worst tragedy in the history of the Great Lakes.
Construction and Career
Atlantic was built in 1848 or 1849 in Newport, Michigan, now called Marine City, by J. L. Wolverton. Atlantic was relatively large for the time, long with a tonnage of 1,155 tons, a beam of , and a depth of . She had 85 staterooms and a capacity of over 300 passengers.
Atlantic was owned by E. B. Ward of Detroit, or E. B. and S. Ward of St. Clair, Michigan and operated by the Michigan Central Railroad. She was put into service making trips between Buffalo, New York and Detroit, Michigan; she set a speed record of 16 and a half hours for a trip between the two cities.
Final voyage
On the afternoon of 19 August 1852, Atlantic left Buffalo, heading for Detroit, under the command of Captain J. Byron Pettey. Every cabin was full, and over 250 passengers were on the deck, many Norwegian, Irish, or other European immigrants. Atlantic stopped at Erie, Pennsylvania to pick up even more Norwegian immigrants waiting for ships to take them west to Detroit. Around half of the immigrants waiting were taken aboard; roughly seventy had to be left behind due to lack of space. Atlantic was now dangerously overcrowded, with 500–600 people aboard; the ship's clerk did not keep an exact count. Baggage was piled on the deck, and passengers stayed wherever they could, including on the uppermost hurricane deck and the roof of Atlantic cabin. At 11 pm on 19 August 1852, Atlantic left Erie. The lake was calm; the sources are unclear about the level of visibility, with reports indicating everything from a light mist to a heavy fog.
Meanwhile, the new propeller steamer Ogdensburg was heading the other way, from Cleveland, Ohio, to Ogdensburg, New York, carrying a load of wheat. At 2 am on 20 August 1852, the paths of the two ships crossed near Long Point. On board Ogdensburg, the first mate, Degrass McNeil, was on duty. He spotted the lights from Atlantic but was sure that Ogdensburg would pass at least a half mile ahead of the other ship. But then Atlantic changed course, turning north as though trying to pass in front of Ogdensburg. McNeil ordered Ogdensburg engines reversed and the ship turned to port, and since Ogdensburg steam whistle was broken, McNeil ran out onto the ship's deck and yelled to try and get the other ship to turn to starboard.
McNeil's actions came too late. Ogdensburg rammed Atlantic on the port side, forward of the paddlewheel, cutting into Atlantic side down to the waterline. Ogdensburg reversed and backed away from Atlantic, while Atlantic continued away under full steam. Perhaps reassured by Atlantic steaming away, McNeil steered Ogdensburg back onto its regular course. Many passengers on Atlantic were awakened by the collision, but the crew of Atlantic made no effort to alert all the passengers. Water flowing in through the hole in Atlantic soon flooded the boilers, bringing the ship to a halt. The passengers and crew began to panic, many throwing anything that would float over the side of the ship before jumping over the side themselves, where many drowned. An attempt was made to launch Atlantic three boats; one capsized, and Captain Petty suffered a concussion while lowering another, leaving him unable to provide any more assistance. The two other boats were lowered, carrying mostly crew members. The bow of Atlantic began to sink, but the stern was kept above water by air trapped inside the ship.
Meanwhile, the crew of Ogdensburg realized that Atlantic was in trouble, either because Ogdensburg Captain Richardson reached that conclusion after examining the damage to his ship, or because the crew of Ogdensburg, after stopping their ship to check for damage, heard screams coming from the sinking Atlantic. Ogdensburg turned around and found the half-sunk Atlantic ten minutes later; her crew took survivors off Atlantic stern and rescued others from the water. Shortly after Ogdensburg took the last survivors off of the deck of Atlantic, Atlantic sank completely. The ship did not carry detailed passenger lists, but estimates range from at least 130 lives lost up to 300 lives lost, with an estimated death toll of 250 being common.
Aftermath
Ogdensburg steamed to the nearest port, which was Erie, Pennsylvania. While there, a group of passengers met and issued a resolution. In it, they condemned the incompetence of the officers of Atlantic with the exception of the clerk, Mr. Givon. They also spoke out against the poor quality of the life preservers on Atlantic and commended the captain of Ogdensburg for returning to the scene.
Among the survivors of the disaster was Henry T. Titus, future founder of Titusville, Florida.
The wreck
Atlantic rests mostly intact under of water near Long Point. That fall, diver John Green was hired by American Express to dive the wreck and retrieve Atlantic safe and money known to be in a cabin, but his attempts failed. In 1855, Green returned with the schooner Yorktown, located the safe, and moved it out to the deck of Atlantic. But Green contracted a near-fatal case of the bends and was taken to a hospital; he was in recovery until the summer of 1856. When he returned to the wreck on 1 July 1856, he found the safe and money were gone. Another diver, Eliot Harrington, had found them both and hauled them to the surface. $36,700 was taken from Atlantic safe, at a time when a decent wage was a dollar a day. American Express went to court for the money; the ending settlement gave Harrington and the four others who worked with him a bit under $2,000 each, with American Express taking the rest.
The legal battle over the cause of the wreck went to the United States Supreme Court, who ruled that both ships were at fault. In 1867, the Western Wrecking Company was formed to try and raise Atlantic, but this plan was abandoned two years later.
The wreck was rediscovered in 1984 by Port Dover, Ontario diver Michael Lynn Fletcher; the aquatic plants formerly covering the wreck were largely eaten away by zebra mussels. In 1991, a California-based diving company, Mar-Dive, announced that they had found Atlantic, and paid the state of Ohio $14,000 to reform the Western Wrecking Company. But since Atlantic rests inside Canadian waters, the government of Ontario moved to prevent the removal of artifacts from Atlantic, taking the issue to Ontario divisional court. The judge ruled that Atlantic belonged to Ontario. To protect the wreck, an electronic monitoring system was installed that will alert the Ontario Provincial Police if a vessel stays for too long above the wreck.
Notes
References
1849 ships
Paddle steamers of the United States
Shipwrecks of Lake Erie
Passenger ships of the United States
Maritime incidents in August 1852
Ships sunk in collisions
Ships built in Marine City, Michigan |
```xml
<Project Sdk="Microsoft.NET.Sdk">
<Import Project="..\..\..\..\common.props" />
<Import Project="..\..\..\..\configureawait.props" />
<PropertyGroup>
<TargetFramework>net8.0</TargetFramework>
<RootNamespace />
</PropertyGroup>
<ItemGroup>
<ProjectReference Include="..\..\..\..\framework\src\Volo.Abp.EntityFrameworkCore\Volo.Abp.EntityFrameworkCore.csproj" />
<ProjectReference Include="..\Volo.CmsKit.Domain\Volo.CmsKit.Domain.csproj" />
<ProjectReference Include="..\..\..\..\modules\users\src\Volo.Abp.Users.EntityFrameworkCore\Volo.Abp.Users.EntityFrameworkCore.csproj" />
</ItemGroup>
</Project>
``` |
James Hoban Sands (born July 6, 2000) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a center-back or defensive midfielder for Major League Soccer club New York City FC. He became NYCFC's first homegrown player in July 2017.
Youth career
Sands joined New York Soccer Club, an affiliate of New York City FC, at age 10. In 2015, he joined New York City after the inception of the Under-16 academy side, alongside his twin brother Will Sands. Sands credits English coach Chris Leaver as the most influential and important mentor of his youth career.
Club career
New York City
In January 2017, Sands became the first Academy player to be included in the New York City FC roster for pre-season. On June 27, 2017, he signed his first professional contract to begin on July 1. The deal made him the club's first ever homegrown player. Sands made his professional debut on September 16, 2017, coming on as a substitute for Andrea Pirlo in a 1–1 draw against Colorado Rapids.
In 2019, Sands became a regular starter for NYCFC, first as a defensive midfielder, and then as the central defender in a three-man back line once New York City FC switched formations. In 2021, he started in MLS Cup 2021, in which New York City FC defeated the Portland Timbers in a penalty shootout to win their first ever MLS Cup.
Louisville City
In 2018, Sands joined Louisville City in the second-division USL on a short-term loan from August 15 through September 1. Sands worked in Louisville under John Hackworth, who had previously coached Sands with the United States U17 team.
Rangers
On January 5, 2022, Sands joined Scottish Premiership side Rangers on an initial 18-month loan deal with an option to buy. On January 18, he made his Rangers debut during a 1–1 draw with Aberdeen. He made a substitute appearance in the 2022 UEFA Europa League final in which Rangers lost to Eintracht Frankfurt in a penalty shootout. On March 1, 2023, his loan was terminated and he returned to New York City FC.
International career
Sands regularly featured for the United States under-17s in 2017 and helped his nation finish second in the CONCACAF Under-17 Championship in May. The United States eventually lost to Mexico in a penalty shootout, although Sands scored and was named to the "Team of the Tournament."
In July 2021, Sands was called up to the senior team for the 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup and made his debut against Haiti as a substitute. He started in the final game of the tournament, in which the United States defeated Mexico 1–0.
In June 2023, interim coach BJ Callaghan called Sands to the 2023 Gold Cup roster. As of June 30th 2023, he started in both the games verses Jamaica and St. Kitts and Nevis.
Career statistics
Club
International
Honors
Louisville City FC
USL Cup: 2018
New York City FC
MLS Cup: 2021
Rangers
Scottish Cup: 2021–22
UEFA Europa League runner-up: 2021–22
United States
CONCACAF Gold Cup: 2021
Individual
CONCACAF Under-17 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2017
MLS All-Star: 2021
References
External links
NYCFC bio
2000 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Louisville City FC players
Major League Soccer players
New York City FC players
People from Rye, New York
Soccer players from Westchester County, New York
United States men's youth international soccer players
2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Men's association football defenders
United States men's international soccer players
CONCACAF Gold Cup-winning players
American expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Scottish Professional Football League players
Rangers F.C. players
American expatriate men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland |
Tom McCauley (1??? – 1865), better known by his alias James Henry or Jim Henry, was one of the many California Gold Rush criminals later a leader of the Mason Henry Gang.
Criminal career
Tom McCauley, his origins unknown, was one of the criminals in Tuolumne County convicted of murder with his brother Ed McCauley in 1857. Ed was hanged on December 11, 1857, and Tom was imprisoned for ten years. He was pardoned in 1861, and as "James Henry" was known to have been in San Diego, Los Angeles, and San Bernardino Counties in 1861–1862. Later he joined an outlaw gang in the San Joaquin Valley until it was broken up by the law.
In 1864, now known as "Jim Henry", he was one of the leaders of the Mason Henry Gang organized by secessionist Judge George Gordon Belt, that posed as Confederate partisan rangers but acted as outlaws, committing robberies, thefts and murders in the San Joaquin Valley, Monterey County, Santa Clara County, Santa Cruz County and later in the counties of Southern California.
McCauley was described by The Visalia 'Delta' of Nov. 30th 1864 as one of two secession guerrillas and murderers "who killed Robinson and 2 other men the day after the late Presidential election:"
McCAULEY alias James HENRY - Light florid complection; full prominent forehead; dark gray eyes, large and prominent; dark hair, rather short; dark whiskers, rather thin; may have light moustache; hight, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches; weight, 145 pounds; stooped shouldered; head thrown forward; brown coat; black hat, lopped down; had on boots; riding large flea bitten grey horse, shod all round, has collar marks; Spanish saddle, known as half ranger; no machios; small tipidarios; common bridle; Dragoon bit; had spurs; 1 6-shooter and common butcher knife; went by the name of Spotty, at Watsonville."
When the Civil War ended in April with Lee's surrender at Appomattox the gang came under pressure in Central California. They moved into Southern California and split up. Henry with part of the gang moved into the eastern San Gabriel Mountains at San Sevaine Flats from which they began rustling, committing robbery and murder as they did.
Death
In September 1865, Henry and his associates were camped out near San Bernardino. John Rogers was sent to town to obtain provisions. While there, Rogers became liquored up and started boasting about his outlaw connections. The locals took note and Rogers was arrested by San Bernardino County Sheriff Benjamin Franklin Mathews. The sheriff's posse found Henry camped at San Jacinto Canyon, about twenty-five miles south of town.
At sunrise on September 14, the posse approached cautiously when Henry was awakened. He roused himself to fire three shots, striking one posse member in the foot. Henry died in a hail of gunfire, sustaining 57 wounds. His corpse was taken back to town, photographed and displayed in Old West fashion.
At the time the location of Henry's death was just over the county line in San Diego County. Today the area is part of Riverside County. San Jacinto Canyon was flooded when the Railroad Canyon Dam was built in 1928. The location is now somewhere beneath the Canyon Lake reservoir.
References
1865 deaths
California in the American Civil War
Criminals from California
People of the California Gold Rush
American people convicted of murder
American proslavery activists
Death in Riverside County, California
Outlaws of the American Old West
Gunslingers of the American Old West
Year of birth missing
Deaths by firearm in California
People convicted of murder by California
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United States
Recipients of American gubernatorial pardons |
Sun Yue (; born 19 June 1972) is a Chinese singer. She first became known for her 1994 hit single Zhu Ni Ping'an (; "Wishing You Well").
Personal life
Sun has an elder brother named Sun Hongbo (). In 2005, she married Wu Feizhou () and they had a son the following year.
Discography
Albums:
1995 Xīnqíng bùcuò
1996 Huǒbàn
1997 Wèile zhè yītiān xīngē +jīngxuǎn
1998 Hǎorén hǎo mèng
1998 Huānlè zhōngguó nián
1999 Kuàilè zhǐnán
2000 Dàjiā yì qǐlái xīngē +jīngxuǎn
2000 Zěnmó HAPPY
2002 Bǎihé huā
2004 Tā hé tāmen
2006 Xìngfú shālòu
2010 12th Album, 3 vols.
2022 Sunny time
References
1972 births
Chinese Mandopop singers
Musicians from Harbin
Singers from Heilongjiang
Living people
20th-century Chinese women singers
21st-century Chinese women singers |
```java
/**
* This file is part of Skript.
*
* Skript is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* Skript is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
*
* along with Skript. If not, see <path_to_url
*
*
*/
package ch.njol.skript.expressions;
import org.bukkit.entity.Entity;
import org.eclipse.jdt.annotation.Nullable;
import ch.njol.skript.doc.Description;
import ch.njol.skript.doc.Examples;
import ch.njol.skript.doc.Name;
import ch.njol.skript.doc.Since;
import ch.njol.skript.expressions.base.SimplePropertyExpression;
import ch.njol.skript.lang.Expression;
import ch.njol.skript.lang.SkriptParser;
import ch.njol.util.Kleenean;
@Name("Last Attacker")
@Description("The last block or entity that attacked an entity.")
@Examples({"send \"%last attacker of event-entity%\""})
@Since("2.5.1")
public class ExprLastAttacker extends SimplePropertyExpression<Entity, Object> {
static {
register(ExprLastAttacker.class, Object.class, "last attacker", "entity");
}
@Nullable
private ExprAttacker attackerExpr;
@Override
public boolean init(Expression<?>[] exprs, int matchedPattern, Kleenean isDelayed, SkriptParser.ParseResult parseResult) {
attackerExpr = new ExprAttacker();
setExpr((Expression<? extends Entity>) exprs[0]);
return true;
}
@Nullable
@Override
@SuppressWarnings("null")
public Object convert(Entity entity) {
return attackerExpr.get(entity.getLastDamageCause())[0];
}
@Override
public Class<?> getReturnType() {
return Object.class;
}
@Override
protected String getPropertyName() {
return "last attacker";
}
}
``` |
Glen Rae is a community in the township of Enniskillen, Ontario that was named after John Rae.
History
Rae established a stave mill four and a half miles East of Oil City next to the Canadian Southern Railroad line in the late 1880s. On June 6, 1887 the post office of Glen Rae was established and Sebastian Ray is recorded as the first Postmaster of ten more that would follow him in this post. It is unclear if the stave mill owner John Rae, and Sebastian Ray, are one and the same, as no record can be found to clarify this. The eleventh and last Postmaster recorded at Glen Rae was Harry Moore. Moore was appointed to the post on April 11, 1946. The post office stamped its last letter and officially closed January 30, 1960.
In 1904 the Canadian Southern Railroad was taken over by the Michigan Central Railroad and in 1929 by the New York Central Railway. Glen Rae became a hub for the local farm community with its post office, general store, and train station. West of the store a grain and sugar beet transferring station was built on a siding off the main line, and remained until the late 1940s. The passenger train scheduled stops lasted until 1950 when demand for passenger service dropped sharply due to automobile use.
In 1960 Glen Rae succumbed to the fate of many small community centers when rail was no longer important for travel or the shipping of farm goods. The closing of the train station in the early 1950s was followed by the closing of the post office in 1960. In 1962 the railroad tracks were lifted, and finally in the early 1970s the store closed and the buildings and acreage was sold off. Today, all that remains is a driveway culvert in the drainage ditch on the East side of Oakdale Road, and the faint footprint of old foundations in a farm field. The old rail bed is now the right of way for a high voltage power line.
Reference sources
Communities in Lambton County |
Struttin' is the third studio album by the funk group The Meters. It is the band's first album featuring vocal performances.
Background
The album was recorded in Cosimo Matassa's studio and released in 1970 by Josie Records. It is the band's first album featuring full vocal performances by Art Neville on three tracks, "Wichita Lineman", "Darling, Darling, Darling" and "Ride Your Pony".
Reception
Stephen Erlewine noted a continuation of the band's sound in comparison to previous albums and called it "organic, earthy funk". He noted a stylistic divergence in tracks "Joog", "Hand Clapping Song" and the vocal tracks. He called the music enjoyable but noted a lack of coherence in the song collection. Robert Christgau had a favorable view and wrote of the band's style: "The New Orleans M.G.'s swing, but not smoothly, the way a big band does--their Caribbean lilt is pure second-line, as elliptical as a saint's march."
The first single was the song "Chicken Strut". It reached #11 on the U.S. R&B Singles chart and the album reached #32 on the U.S. R&B Albums chart.
Track listing
Personnel
Credits adapted from AllMusic and Discogs.
The Meters
Art Neville – organ, keyboards, vocals
Leo Nocentelli – guitar
George Porter Jr. – bass guitar
Ziggy Modeliste – drums, percussion
Production
Allen Toussaint – producer
Marshall Sehorn – producer
Tim Livingston – project manager
David Smith – recording and mixing engineer
Bob Irwin – mastering
Rich Russell – package design
References
External links
Struttin' at discogs
1970 albums
The Meters albums
Albums produced by Allen Toussaint
Josie Records albums |
St. Ivan Island (, ostrov Sveti Ivan) is the largest Bulgarian island in the Black Sea, with an area of . It lies off the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast near Sozopol, a town with rich history and a popular tourist place, and is separated by a strait several hundred metres long from the small neighbouring St. Peter Island. Standing at above sea level, it is also the highest of the Bulgarian sea islands. It lies from the Stolets peninsula, the location of Sozopol's Old Town.
History
Around the 7th-4th century BC, the island was populated by Thracians. After Sozopol (Apollonia) was conquered by the Romans in 72 BC, a lighthouse was built on the island. Next to the Thracian sanctuary, the locals built a temple of Apollo featuring a bronze statue by Calamis standing in height, making it easy to see from the city. A complex of buildings was constructed around the temple in the southeastern part of the island, including health stations, inns, etc.
After the conversion to Christianity, a monastical complex was built in the 5th-6th century on top of the ruins of the old Roman temple, including the Basilica of the Mother of God. Towards the 7th-9th century, the basilica was abandoned only to be reconstructed in the 10th century. The Monastery of John the Forerunner and the Baptist grew into an important centre of Christianity in the region; the buildings of the monastery and the church were reconstructed in 1262-1310. Archaeological research was carried out after 1985 for a couple of years, so today the remains of two churches, a royal residence, a library, part of the fortified wall with the gate and several monastic cells can be seen. The monastery was a stauropegic monastery of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, and two former patriarchs may have been buried there after being sent into exile.
Sozopol was conquered by the Ottomans together with Constantinople, in 1453, and the monastery was completely destroyed, but later reconstructed in 1467-1471. In the 1620s it was a refuge for Cossack pirates raiding the western Black Sea coast. Archaeologists have even discovered the remains of a Cossack feast in the church. The Ottomans destroyed the remaining buildings on St. Ivan Island in July 1629 in order not to be used by the pirates. It also played a part in the Russo-Turkish War of 1828-1829, when it was used as a field hospital for Russian soldiers suffering from cholera and also had a Russian graveyard.
Until the mid-19th century, when a natural phenomenon most likely separated them, the small St. Peter Island to the east of St. Ivan was most likely adjoined to it. Two small islets or large rocks also existed to the east of St. Peter, known by the names of Milos and Gata; they were last described by Russian war correspondents in the 1820s.
There is also a lighthouse constructed by French engineers in 1884 and pointing to the Burgas Bay still standing on the island. In the 1970s and early 1980s, there was a project to build a large Balkantourist hotel on St. Ivan, but Todor Zhivkov's intervention prevented that.
In August 2010 the BBC reported that remains of John the Baptist had been found on the island. Radiocarbon dating confirmed that the bones belonged to a man who had lived and died in the Middle East in the middle of the first century.
Nature
Apart from its historical significance, the island is also a nature reserve since 1993, with 72 species of birds nesting on the rocks and around the coast, 3 of which are endangered in the world and 15 in Europe. St. Ivan and the adjacent St. Peter Island host Bulgaria's largest colonies of Audouin's gull (Ichthyaetus audouinii) and Caspian gull (Larus cachinnans). St. Ivan Island is also inhabited by other rare species, such as Mediterranean monk seals. The rocks on the island are covered with black mussels.The island is the only place in Bulgaria where underground rabbits live.
Gallery
See also
List of islands of Bulgaria
St. Anastasia Island
St. Cyricus Island
St. Thomas Island
References
Bibliography
External links
Photos of St. Ivan Island at Sozopol.com
Satellite image of St. Ivan and St. Peter Island
Uninhabited islands of Bulgaria
Islands of the Black Sea
Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
Nature reserves in Bulgaria
Landforms of Burgas Province |
The Guangzhou Military Region was from 1955 to 2016 one of the People's Liberation Army PLA Military Regions, located in the south of the People's Republic of China. In May 1949, the Central China (Hua Zhong) Military Region (MR) was formed. In March 1955, it was divided into two, the Guangzhou MR and the Wuhan Military Region. When the Wuhan MR was disbanded in August 1985, its troops stationed around the Hubei province were assigned to the Guangzhou MR.
The region was disestablished in 2016 and reorganised as the Southern Theater Command.
Just before being disbanded, the Guangzhou MR controlled the Guangdong Province, Guangxi Autonomous Region, Hunan Province, Hubei Province, and the Hainan Province Military Districts. The Hong Kong and Macau garrisons were within the Guangzhou MR area but reported directly to the Central Military Commission.
There were two Group Armies within the Region, the 41st Group Army and 42nd Group Army, and in 2006 the International Institute for Strategic Studies said the region had some 180,000 personnel, one mechanised division, three motorised infantry divisions, one artillery division, two armoured brigades, one artillery brigade, and two anti-aircraft brigades. The 123rd (Amphibious) Infantry Division (53023) at Guigang/Guangxi and 124th Infantry Divisions at Boluo, Guangdong had been identified as Rapid Reaction Units. The Hong Kong garrison includes a brigade with a helicopter unit.
The PLA's 15th Airborne Corps was also located in this MR though not under its command.
List of commanders
Huang Yongsheng, 1955−68
Li Tianyou
Ding Sheng
Xu Shiyou, 1973−80
Wu Kehua, 1980−82
You Taizhong, 1982−87
Zhang Wannian
Liu Cunzhi
Zhu Dunfa
Li Xilin
Tao Bojun
Liu Zhenwu
Zhang Qinsheng, 2007−09
Xu Fenlin, 2009−present
Ground Forces
41st Group Army (Command Center:Liuzhou) consists of 2 divisions and 3 brigades
121st Mechanized Infantry Division(Liuzhou)
123rd Mechanized Infantry Division(Guigang)
Armored Brigade(Guilin)
Anti-Aircraft Brigade (Hengyang)
Artillery Brigade(Liuzhou)
42nd Group Army (Command Center:Huizhou) consists of 2 divisions and 4 brigades
124th Amphibious Mechanized Infantry Division (Boluo)
163rd Mechanized Infantry Division(Chaozhou)
Anti-Aircraft Brigade (Jieyang)
Special Operation Battalion(Guangzhou)
Electronic Warfare Regiment(Huadu)
6th Regiment of the Army Aviation(Sanshui)
Engineering Regiment(Huizhou)
Anti-Chemical Warfare Regiment(Shenzhen)
Driver and Medic Training Battalion(Dongguan)
Training Regiment(Huizhou)
Air Force
Commander:Lt. Gen. Han Ruijie
Political Officer: Lt. Gen. Wang Jilian
Deputy Commander:Maj. Gen. Zhang Shutian
In June 1962, the second Shantou Command Post became the 7th Air Corps. After a move to Xingning in Guangdong Province, it moved to Nanning, Guangxi Autonomous Region, in August 1964.
The 48th Aviation Division was active, initially under the 12th Air Corps, from 1971 to 1992.
7th Air Corps
2nd Fighter Division: Suixi, Liuzhou Su-27, J-7
9th (Fighter) Division : Foshan, Shaoguan, Guangzhou, Xingning J-8D, J-7B, J-10
42nd (Fighter) Division : Nanning, Ningming, Guilin J-10
Air Force in Wuhan Base
13th (Transport) Division : Wangjiadun AirportHankou, Dangyang, Kaifeng Y-7, Y-8, IL-76
18 (Fighter) Division : Changsha, Hengyang J-8D, J-7, Su-30
8th (Bomber) Division : Leiyang, Qidong H-6, H-6U
15th Airborne Corps
43rd Airborne Division:Kaifeng, Henan
44th Airborne Division Guangshui, Hubei
45th Airborne Division Huangpi, Hubei
Nickname
Organizations affiliated with the Guangzhou Military Region often used the nickname "warrior" (), including the Warrior Performance Troupe () and the Warrior Newspaper ().
References
Citations
Sources
Chapter 8, PLA Ground Forces, by Dennis J Blasko, in The People's Liberation Army as Organisation, RAND, CF182
Military regions of the People's Liberation Army
Military units and formations established in 1955
Military units and formations disestablished in 2016
1955 establishments in China |
Obvinsk () is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Obvinskoye Rural Settlement, Karagaysky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 583 as of 2010. There are 21 streets.
Geography
Obvinsk is located 30 km north of Karagay (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kolyshkino is the nearest rural locality.
References
Rural localities in Karagaysky District |
Coubon (; ) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.
Population
See also
Communes of the Haute-Loire department
References
Communes of Haute-Loire |
Udhreko Choli is a Nepali item song from the movie Loot. It was sung by Indira Joshi and Nischal Basnet and composed by Roshan Thapa. Basnet directed the movie. Sushma Karki is featured in the video of this song. "Udhreko Choli" had been popular among youth due to its crude lyrics. Though the song was modeled on Bollywood item songs, it is very Nepali because of its pure lyrics that were instrumental in making this song is popular all over Nepal.
References
Nepalese film songs |
A powerplay is the name for the fielding restrictions in limited overs cricket. It was first introduced in 1980-81 Australian season. Fielding Restrictions has been a rule in ODI cricket since 1992. It was renamed as Powerplay by ICC in 2005.
Unlike Test cricket, the fielders are spread out to save runs in limited overs cricket. The powerplay rules along with a number of other factors, has contributed to the big scores in modern One Day Internationals since 1992.
Rules
One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 differ in terms of the number of overs where mandatory powerplay rules apply. The rules below apply only when a match is uninterrupted.
ODI
During the first 10 overs of an innings, a maximum of two fielders are allowed outside the 30-yard circle (27 metres). This is called the 1st powerplay.
Between overs 11 and 40, a maximum of four fielders are allowed outside the 30-yard circle.
In the final 10 overs (41–50), a maximum of five fielders will be allowed to field outside the 30-yard circle.
Twenty20
In most domestic leagues and international Twenty20 cricket, the first six overs of an innings will be a mandatory powerplay, with only two fielders allowed outside the 30-yard circle. Beginning with the seventh over, no more than five fielders will be allowed outside the 30-yard circle. However, in the Big Bash League the Powerplay is only the first 4 overs, with the batters choosing when the same restrictions apply for 2 overs in the second half of the innings, in a period called a Powersurge.
100-ball cricket
The powerplay restrictions are active during the first 25 legal balls of the innings, with only two fielders allowed outside the 30-yard circle.
History
Fielding restrictions evolved through the 1970s, notably in World Series Cricket, and were first introduced in ODIs in 1980 in Australia. The most common rule was for only two fielders to be allowed outside the circle in the first fifteen overs, then five fielders allowed outside the circle for the remaining overs.
The powerplay nomenclature was introduced by the International Cricket Council in 2005, when the fielding restrictions were split into 3 blocks: the mandatory ten overs at the start of the innings and two further five-over powerplays with the bowling team being able to choose the timing of both. In practice though, both were generally taken as soon as possible, effectively leading to a single block of 20 overs of fielding restrictions. To counter this, in 2008, the batting team was given discretion for the timing of one of the two powerplays.
From 1 October 2011, the ICC brought additional changes to the bowling and batting powerplays. Under the new rules, in a 50-over match, neither of the two five-over powerplays may be taken before the start of the 16th over and both must be completed before the commencement of the 41st over, so overs 11 to 15 and 41 to 50 cannot be powerplay overs. Should either or both teams choose not to exercise their discretion, their powerplay overs will automatically commence at the latest available point in the innings (e.g. in a 50-over innings with one unclaimed powerplay, it will begin at the start of the 36th over).
On 29 October 2012, the ICC made further amendments on powerplays, reducing the number of blocks of powerplays from three to two.
From 1992 to 2012, during non-powerplay overs a total of five fielders were allowed outside the circle. This was changed to four in October 2012. Moreover, from 1992 to 2005, two fielders were required in catching positions in the first fifteen overs. This was reduced to the first ten overs in July 2005.
From 5 July 2015, the ICC further amended the rules, making the whole innings as a composition of 3 powerplays, thus removing the batting powerplay previously introduced. Furthermore, the restriction of two catching fielders on the first powerplay was relaxed.
References
Cricket terminology |
Anthony Macris (born 29 June 1962) is an Australian novelist, critic and academic. He has been shortlisted for the Prime Minister's Literary Awards, the Age Book of the Year, and been named a Sydney Morning Herald Best Young Australian Novelist. His creative work has been supported by grants from the Literature Board of the Australia Council. He is Associate Professor of Creative Writing at the University of Technology, Sydney. He has been a regular contributor of book reviews, feature articles and essays to the national media, principally in the area of international literary fiction. He has been called a post-grunge lit writer, a reference to an Australian literary genre from the 2000s which emerged following the 1990s grunge lit genre.
Capital novels
The main concerns of the Capital novels are "the increasing penetration of market forces into everyday life" (Sydney Review of Books), and the effect of "the last several decades of capitalist ‘progress’ ... [on] ‘the life-worlds of ordinary people" (The Conversation).
In Capital, Volume One, Macris employs techniques from the French Nouveau Roman to produce a vital yet impersonal tracking of the movement of dead commodities in a London Underground train station. IN this track of the novel, Macris presents a dystopia of the marketisation of quotidian, globalised life, alluding to Marx's study of the commodity form and to the journey of Leopold Bloom in Joyce's Ulysses. These impersonal chapters focused on the London Underground are contrasted with memoir-like fragments from a failed bildungsroman, in which assemblages of neoliberal capitalism—combining with pop musical and film culture, with the petroleum industry, with the higher education and restaurant sectors—are presented as both subject-forming and subject-de-forming. Working alongside the clearly critical intent of the novel is a joyful, disorienting experimentation with subject, time and place, producing something like a sublime rhythmic composition that, rather than falling into the negative, critical gravity of the novel's content, suggests ways out of this neoliberal dystopia.
Awards
1998: Sydney Morning Herald Best Young Australian Novelist: listed for Capital, Volume One
1998: Commonwealth Writers’ Prize Best First Book: South-East Asian Section (shortlist): Capital, Volume One
2003: Sussex-Samuel Award, Australasian Languages and Literature Association: "Claude Simon and the Emergence of the Generative mise en abyme"
2011: Age Book of the Year (shortlist): When Horse Became Saw
2012: Prime Minister's Literary Awards: non-fiction (shortlist): When Horse Became Saw
Bibliography
Fiction
Capital, Volume One. Allen & Unwin, 1997. (2nd ed. UWAP 2013)
Great Western Highway: a love story (Capital, Volume One, Part Two). UWAP, 2012
Inexperience and other stories. UWAP, 2016
Non-fiction
When Horse Became Saw: a family's journey through autism. Viking Penguin, 2011
Selected essays and journal articles
'The Novel, Sense-Making, And Mao', Sydney Review of Books
'Perception And Sensation In The Capital Novels: Representing the city in literature', Axon Journal
[http://www.screeningthepast.com/2013/10/the-immobilised-body-stanley-kubrick%E2%80%99s-a-clockwork-orange/ 'The Immobilised Body: Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange'''], ScreeningThePast Selected literary journalism
'Against the Day', Sydney Morning Herald'My Revolutions', Sydney Morning Herald'Falling Man', Sydney Morning Herald Interviews
'An Interview with Anthony Macris', Seizure''
'Mounting the Fight: an interview with Anthony Macris', Verity La
'Living With Autism', 7.30 ABC TV
References
External links
Anthony Macris
Anthony Macris on Facebook
Living people
1962 births
Australian male novelists
Academic staff of the University of Technology Sydney
20th-century Australian novelists
20th-century Australian male writers
21st-century Australian novelists
21st-century Australian male writers |
Matla Setu is a bridge, built on Matla river in West Bengal. The 644 meter (2,113 ft) long bridge inaugurated by Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, former Chief Minister of West Bengal, on Matla river in Canning town of Caning subdivision in January 2011. It is known as at Matla Bridge . It links Canning with Basanti. The bridge is located at .
Connection
The bridge is connecting Canning with the direct tourism center Jharkhali to the Sundarbans entrance. The construction of this bridge, people of Sundarbans area can easily move to Kolkata and suburban areas by road. Tourists can quickly come to the Sundarbans. As a result, economic development of the area has taken place.
See also
List of longest bridges in West Bengal
References
Bridges in West Bengal |
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