text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
|---|
Leucanopsis taperana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1933. It is found in Brazil and Paraguay.
References
taperana
Moths described in 1933 |
The Filmfare Special Award or Special Performance Award or Special Mention or Special Jury Award is given by the Filmfare magazine as part of its annual Filmfare Awards for Hindi films.
It acknowledges a special and unique performance and encourages artistes, filmmakers and musicians to break new ground in drama, direction, music and acting. It is only given if someone has done something really different. However, it is also given occasionally to film personalities for their contribution to the film industry.
Winners
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
See also
Filmfare Awards
Bollywood
Cinema of India
References
External links
Filmfare Nominees and Winners
Filmfare Special Awards
Special Award |
```smalltalk
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using NUnit.Framework;
using Xamarin.Tests;
using Xamarin.Utils;
namespace Xamarin.MacDev.Tasks {
[TestFixture ("iPhone")]
[TestFixture ("iPhoneSimulator")]
public class EmbeddedExtension : ProjectTest {
public EmbeddedExtension (string platform) : base (platform)
{
}
[Test]
public void BasicTest ()
{
Configuration.IgnoreIfIgnoredPlatform (ApplePlatform.iOS);
Configuration.AssertLegacyXamarinAvailable (); // Investigate whether this test should be ported to .NET
var proj = SetupProjectPaths ("NativeExtensionEmbedding/managed/ManagedContainer");
MonoTouchProject = proj;
var xcodeProjectFolder = Path.Combine (proj.ProjectPath, "..", "..", "native");
string [] xcodeBuildArgs = new [] { "-configuration", "Debug", "-target", "NativeTodayExtension", "-sdk", Platform == "iPhoneSimulator" ? "iphonesimulator" : "iphoneos" };
var env = new System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<string, string> { { "DEVELOPER_DIR", Configuration.XcodeLocation } };
Assert.AreEqual (0, ExecutionHelper.Execute ("/usr/bin/xcodebuild", xcodeBuildArgs.Concat (new [] { "clean" }).ToList (), xcodeProjectFolder, Console.WriteLine, Console.Error.WriteLine));
var buildOutput = new StringBuilder ();
var buildCode = ExecutionHelper.Execute ("/usr/bin/xcodebuild", xcodeBuildArgs.Concat (new [] { "build" }).ToList (), xcodeProjectFolder, t => buildOutput.Append (t), t => buildOutput.Append (t));
Assert.AreEqual (0, buildCode, $"Build Failed:{buildOutput}");
var properties = new Dictionary<string, string> ()
{
{ "Platform", Platform },
};
RunTarget (proj, "Clean", executionMode: ExecutionMode.MSBuild, properties: properties);
RunTarget (proj, "Build", executionMode: ExecutionMode.MSBuild, properties: properties);
var expectedFilepath = Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "PlugIns", "NativeTodayExtension.appex", "NativeTodayExtension");
Assert.That (File.Exists (expectedFilepath), $"NativeTodayExtension, file path '{expectedFilepath}' missing.");
var expectedDirectories = new List<string> ();
if (Platform == "iPhone") {
expectedDirectories.Add (Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "_CodeSignature"));
expectedDirectories.Add (Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "PlugIns", "NativeTodayExtension.appex", "_CodeSignature"));
}
foreach (var dir in expectedDirectories)
Assert.That (dir, Does.Exist, "Directory should exist.");
}
}
}
``` |
Lorne William Bell Carr (July 2, 1910 — June 9, 2007) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League with the New York Rangers, New York Americans, and Toronto Maple Leafs between 1933 and 1946. He won the Stanley Cup twice with Toronto, in and in .
Profession career
Carr began his career in 1930 with the Vancouver Lions of the Pacific Coast Hockey League. He next played for the Buffalo Bisons of the International Hockey League. In 1934 Carr signed with the New York Rangers. After one season with the Rangers, Carr signed with the rival New York Americans, with whom he played for the following seven seasons.
In 1941, Carr was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Red Heron, Nick Knott, Gus Marker and cash. It was with Toronto that he enjoyed his most success as a player. In 1942 he won his first Stanley Cup Championship, when his team, down three games to zero, won four straight against the Detroit Red Wings in the Stanley Cup Finals, winning the championship. Carr played another four seasons with the Maple Leafs, winning a second Stanley Cup Championship in 1945. He ended his playing career after the 1946 season.
Post-playing career
Following his retirement, Carr moved to Calgary, Alberta and opened the Amylorne Motel. The motel featured an 18-hole golf course and a driving range. He also co-owned a Calgary poolroom with Calgary native and former New York American Fred Hergerts.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
References
External links
Lorne Carr's Day With the Stanley Cup
1910 births
2007 deaths
Buffalo Bisons (IHL) players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
New York Rangers players
New York Americans players
Philadelphia Arrows players
Stanley Cup champions
Syracuse Stars (IHL) players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Vancouver Lions players |
Eerik Marmei (born 6 May 1970 in Tartu) is an Estonian diplomat.
In 1993, he graduated from the University of Tartu. In 1996, he finished his master studies at Notre Dame University in international relations.
Since 1993, he has worked for Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Before 2014, he was Ambassador of Estonia to Poland and Romania. From 2014 to 2017, he was Ambassador of Estonia to the United States.
References
Living people
1970 births
Estonian diplomats
Ambassadors of Estonia to the United States
Ambassadors of Estonia to Poland
Ambassadors of Estonia to Romania
University of Tartu alumni
People from Tartu |
Stuart King Hill (November 8, 1936 – July 14, 2012) was an American football quarterback in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Chicago / St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Eagles, and Minnesota Vikings.
Football career
After attending Brazosport High School in Freeport, Texas, Hill went to Rice Institute in Houston, splitting time as quarterback of the Owls with Frank Ryan, who also later played in the NFL. Hill was an AP All-American in 1957, led the Owls to the Southwest Conference title, and played in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day.
Hill was the first player selected in the 1958 NFL draft and spent over thirty-five years in professional football as a player, coach, and scout, and also as a key figure in the NFL Players Association. Hill signed the first collective bargaining agreement in professional football and represented players for the Players Association for nine years during the 1968 strike.
Hill's accomplishments in the football community include:
One of the last three sports letterman in major college athletics (football, basketball, and golf).
All-American Football 1957 (quarterback)
Captain 1957 S.W.C. Champions
Played in the Cotton and Hula Bowls in 1958. Captain of the college all-stars beating the world champion Detroit Lions.
First player selected (bonus) NFL draft 1958 by the Cardinals.
Played professional football for Chicago Cardinals, St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Eagles, and the Minnesota Vikings.
Offensive Coordinator for the Houston Oilers (1970–1980) and the New Orleans Saints (1981–1986).
Assisted with the drafting and development of Earl Campbell.
Established rookie NFL rushing record with George Rogers.
Won more games than any team in the NFL during 1978–1980.
Ranked second in total offense AFC in 1980, winning four of seven play-off games.
Director of Scouting Western United States and Canada for the Philadelphia Eagles 1986–1992.
Drafted and Developed play-off teams 1988–1990.
Former member of the NFL Alumni Association.
Golf and charities
Always a skilled golfer, Hill never gave up his amateur status and through the years has participated in hundreds of tournaments, as well as being an active participant in the promotion of charitable golf tournaments in Texas and Louisiana. He also assisted in the founding and working of the Ronald McDonald Houses in Texas and Louisiana. Hill also helped with Big Brothers and other children causes in Texas, including the Special Olympics. His golf team won first place in the NFL Alumni Tournament in 1995 and 2001. He placed second in the tournament in 1996.
Death
Hill died at age 75 in 2012 after a long illness. He is buried at Forest Park Cemetery at The Woodlands.
References
External links
1936 births
2012 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Chicago Cardinals players
Minnesota Vikings players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Rice Owls football players
St. Louis Cardinals (football) players
National Football League first-overall draft picks
People from Hamilton, Texas
Players of American football from Texas |
Bang, Pt. 2 is a self-released mixtape by American hip hop recording artist Chief Keef. The mixtape is produced by a variety of producers including Zaytoven and Tarentino. It is hosted by DJ Holiday and comedian Michael Blackson. It was released on August 15, 2013 as a follow-up to his 2011 mixtape, Bang. Bang, Pt. 2 is itself a predecessor to the third mixtape in the Bang series, Bang 3. Although heavily panned upon release, it has been more positively looked upon in recent years.
Background
After his 2012 debut album, Finally Rich was met to "generally favorable" reviews, anticipation was built around the release of Bang, Pt. 2. Between Finally Rich and Bang, Pt. 2, Keef served 60 days in a juvenile detention center. However, Keef was active in regards to building hype for the tape, as he released well-received songs, such as "Jet Li" and "Now It's Over". "Now It's Over" was released following his release from juvenile detention.
Additionally, during the period between Finally Rich and Bang, Pt. 2, Keef signed to Gucci Mane's label, 1017 Brick Squad. In a negative review of the Bang, Pt. 2 mixtape, Matt Aceto of Hot New Hip Hop wrote, "As for now, it seems that joining forces with Gucci Mane has only worsened his musical capability."
Release
After being delayed several times, Chief Keef announced via Twitter that he would release the tape on his 18th birthday, August 15, 2013. The tape would mark Keef's first 2013 release. In addition to the announcement of its release date, Keef shortly revealed the cover art. Keef would deliver on his tweet, releasing the tape onto DatPiff.com on his 18th birthday. The mixtape was released onto iTunes on October 18, 2013.
Hosting
The released tape was originally to have its hosting provided by DJ Holiday, Michael Blackson, and Mike Epps, though HipHopDX writes, "Epps does not seem to appear at any point during the mixtape." A tweet from Chief Keef only credits DJ Holiday and Michael Blackson as hosts of the mixtape.
Reception
Critical
The mixtape was met to mostly negative reviews. Jake Rohn of BET.com gave the tape 2 out of 5 stars, beginning his review with, "The intro "12 Bars" serves as the perfect preview of what's to come. Keef breathes over the beat for a minute before jumping into an unintelligible verse." Rohn continues, "By the end, Bang Pt. 2 is one of Keef's weaker efforts; and unfortunately, the mostly repetitive beats and lean-happy "Future-esque" hooks make it feel like it's actually twice as long." Rohn concluded his review by praising Blackson's comedic relief skits as the best part of the tape.
Matt Aceto of Hot New Hip Hop also praised Blackson, stating his contributions, "certainly added some animation to the mixtape." Additionally, Aceto was also critical of Keef's effort, writing, "Across the board, Bang Pt. 2 was a struggle. The lyrics were lazy, the mixing was poor, and the beats simply weren’t up to standard. Aside from a couple tracks, this mixtape belongs in the recycle bin." Aceto showed disappointment in Young Chop's absence in the tape's production background, and added, "the majority of songs on Bang Pt. 2 are sloppy and overloaded with auto-tune."
Matthew Trammell of Rolling Stone also gave the mixtape 2 out 5 stars, stating that the tape was filled with, "braindead repetition, cartoonish adlibs, and uncharacteristically limp beats.
Commercial
As of November 6, 2015 it has been viewed over 3,600,000 times on LiveMixtapes.com and downloaded 393,000 times on DatPiff.
Track listing
References
2013 mixtape albums
Chief Keef albums
Albums produced by Zaytoven
Sequel albums |
TPB AFK: The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard is a 2013 Swedish documentary film directed and produced by Simon Klose. It focuses on the lives of the three founders of The Pirate Bay – Peter Sunde, Fredrik Neij, and Gottfrid Svartholm – and the Pirate Bay trial. Filming began sometime in 2008, and concluded on 28 February 2012.
Production
The film's website was launched on 28 August 2010, along with a Kickstarter campaign to raise US$25,000 to hire an editor after the Court of Appeal trial. The campaign was fully funded within three days and raised $51,424 in total. In February 2011, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee () granted the project an additional 200,000 SEK (≈$30,000).
Release
The full film was released under the Creative Commons BY-NC-ND license onto The Pirate Bay, YouTube, and other BitTorrent sites. Additionally, a four-minute shorter version with certain copyright restricted content removed was released at the same time under the Creative Commons BY-NC-SA license to allow remixing.
TPB AFK premiered at the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival on 8 February 2013 – opening the festival's 'Panorama Dokumente' section – coinciding with its free online release on YouTube and The Pirate Bay.
On 19 February 2013, the film was broadcast on BBC Four in the UK as part of the BBC's Storyville documentary series.
Reception
Peter Sunde, one of the subjects of the documentary, wrote that he has "mixed feelings about the movie and the release of it". Whilst he likes the technical side of the documentary, he has issues with some scenes and general attitude of the documentary; this includes too much focus put on the trial, too dark depiction of it, and portraying himself beyond self-recognition. Despite having such different views on the subject, he regards the director as a friend.
Censorship by Hollywood
In May 2013, Hollywood studios – such as Viacom, Paramount, Fox and Lionsgate – started to censor Google Search links pointing to the documentary, an action criticized by Simon Klose. In June, after the initial controversy, HBO and Lionsgate sent additional bogus DMCA takedown notices to Google requesting the removal of links related to TPB AFK. In response, Simon Klose contacted Chilling Effects, who recommended him to file a DMCA counter-notice once he had found out whether Google had taken down the links or not. Two months later, the censored links were reinstated only after public complaints made by Klose.
See also
Good Copy Bad Copy
Piracy is theft
May 2006 police raid of The Pirate Bay
RiP!: A Remix Manifesto
Steal This Film
References
External links
Main sites
TPB AFK: The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard on Kickstarter
– as part of BBC's Storyville TV documentary strand
Documentary online
TPB AFK: The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard on The Pirate Bay
TPB AFK: The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard on YouTube
The Pirate Bay
File sharing
Internet documentary films
Creative Commons-licensed documentary films
Open content films
Kickstarter-funded documentaries
Swedish documentary films
2013 films
2013 documentary films
Documentary films about the Internet
Documentary films about politics
Films set in Sweden
Films set in Cambodia
Films set in Laos
Works about intellectual property law
Works about computer hacking
2010s Swedish films |
John Rory Barrett (born 31 December 1945) is a New Zealand weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Barrett was a teacher at Lynfield College in the 1970s.
References
External links
1945 births
Living people
New Zealand male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for New Zealand
Weightlifters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Mumbai
Weightlifters at the 1978 Commonwealth Games
Weightlifters at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in weightlifting
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand people
21st-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games |
Universal Peace Foundation was a Palauan association football club which competed in the Palau Soccer League, the top-level league in Palau, in 2006–07, when they finished bottom of the league, losing all their games and ending with a -29 goal difference. Due to fragmentary records, it is not known how many other seasons they competed.
Players
2006/2007 Squad
References
Football clubs in Palau |
Złotowo may refer to the following places:
Złotowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Złotowo, Żnin County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Złotowo, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Złotowo, Chojnice County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Złotowo, Kościerzyna County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Złotowo, Malbork County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Złotowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Złotowo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland) |
The Hohe Geest ("High Geest") is a region in North Germany that consists of the old moraines and end moraines of the earlier ice ages. This geest region which comprises the "Hohe" and the "Niedere Geest" ("Low Geest"), is the central natural region in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.
Part of the Hohe Geest is the Heide-Itzehoe Geest.
The Hohe Geest is also the name of a road in Münster (Westfalen).
Geest
Regions of Schleswig-Holstein |
The women's 100 metres event at the 1955 International University Sports Week was held in San Sebastián on 11 and 14 August 1955.
Medalists
Results
Heats
Final
References
Athletics at the 1955 Summer International University Sports Week
1955 |
Pavlos Mamalos (born February 8, 1971) is a Greek paralympic athlete in powerlifting, a Paralympic gold medalist and World Championships silver medalist.
Mamalos has participated in four consecutive Summer Paralympics. He was first in the Rio de Janeiro 2016 Paralympics in Men's 107 kg, silver medalist in the 2008 Paralympics in Men's 82.5 kg and bronze medalist in the 2012 Summer Paralympics in Men's 90 kg. In his first Paralympic Games (Athens, 2004) he took the sixth place in Men's 90 kg.
See also
Greece at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
References
Panathinaikos players with disabilities
Paralympic powerlifters for Greece
Paralympic gold medalists for Greece
Paralympic silver medalists for Greece
Paralympic bronze medalists for Greece
1971 births
Living people
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in powerlifting
Powerlifters at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Powerlifters at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Powerlifters at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
People from Aspropyrgos
Sportspeople from Attica |
Emily Lucy de Burgh Daly (7 August 1859 – 13 November 1935) was an Irish nurse, writer, and traveller.
Life
Emily de Burgh Daly was born Emily Lucy French on 7 August 1859 at the family home at Clooneyquin, County Roscommon, a townland between Elphin and Tulsk. She was the fourth daughter of the nine children of Christopher French and Susan Emma French (née Percy). One of her older brothers was the humorist and songwriter Percy French. She was educated privately at home, with the children producing their own theatricals and family magazines.
Daly left home in 1888, training as a nurse at the Mildmay Hospital, Bethnal Green, London. After this she travelled to Ningbo, China, nursing and going on to take charge of a hospital for women. During her 25 years in China, she attempted to learn the language but never mastered it. When she married Charles de Burgh Daly in October 1890, she gave up nursing. Charles was the port doctor for Ningbo and director of the Church Missionary Society Hospital. The couple had at least two sons, Ulick and Arthur Charles, and one daughter, Lucy. Her sons Arthur Charles (Charlie) and Ulick both served with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers and Lucy with the Voluntary Aid Detachment in Dublin during World War I. Her son, Charles de Burg Daly fell at Ginchy aged only 19 during the Battle of the Somme in 1916 and is remembered in a WW1 memorial in St John's Church, Sandymount, Dublin.
The family had moved to Niuzhuang, southern Manchuria in 1893, where they took in refugees from the Sino-Japanese war in 1894. During this time, Daly travelled around China extensively, witnessing the run up to the Boxer Rebellion and the Russo-Japanese War, escaping the country with her children during both of those conflicts. The descriptions of these conflicts in Manchuria are detailed, accurate and harrowing. She befriended the travel writer Isabella Bird (married name Bird Bishop) then a well-known travel writer whom she met in, Manchuria. Emily's husband was recalled from Ireland in 1910 to aid in the treatment of those suffering from the pneumonic plague. Emily accompanied her husband back to China to assist him in dealing with the plague epidemic. The family settled back permanently in Sandymount, Dublin in 1912. Ironically, Emily's husband Charles de Burg Daly dodged a bullet from the Countess Constance Markievicz as he was sitting in the window of the University Club, St. Stephen's Green during the Easter Rising in 1916.
In 1915, she published her memoirs, An Irishwoman in China, in which she described the customs and people of China, and the lifestyle of Europeans living there. The book, which is illustrated also contains very detailed descriptions of the vegetation, plants and flowers of China. She edited two collections work by her brother Percy French: Chronicles and Poems of Percy French (1922) and Prose, Poems and Parodies of Percy French (1929). She died at Priory Lodge, Blackrock, County Dublin on 13 November 1935 and is buried in Mount Jerome Cemetery, Harold's Cross.
Emily gave illustrated lectures on China around Dublin in conjunction with the publication of her China memoir in 1915. She also gave illustrated lectures on her brother William Percy French around Dublin after she published The Chronicles and Poems of Percy French in 1922.
References
4. Lowry, Bernadette 'Sounds of Manymirth on the Night's Ear Ringing Percy French (1854-1920) His Jarvey Years and Joyce's Haunted Inkbottle'. Carmen Eblana Productions, Dublin Dec 2021. ISBN 9 781914 488412
1859 births
1935 deaths
Burials at Mount Jerome Cemetery and Crematorium
Health professionals from County Roscommon
20th-century Irish writers
20th-century Irish women writers
Irish nurses
Writers from County Roscommon |
Hilken Mancini (born February 5, 1970) is a US female singer, songwriter, musician, author, co-founder of Punk Rock Aerobics, and Girls Rock Campaign Boston. She has been a member of the bands Fuzzy, The Count Me Outs, Shepherdess, The Monsieurs and Band of Their Own, and starred in a Green Day video “Here Comes the Shock” doing her Punk Rock Aerobics.
Biography
Early years
Hilken was born and grew up in Syracuse, NY.
Fuzzy
Hilken formed the rock band Fuzzy, with Christine Toppin and Winston Braman in 1992. Fuzzy was signed by Atlantic Records for whom they released two albums. Their 1994 debut, Fuzzy, attracted attention thanks to its lead single Flashlight. The video for Flashlight was directed by Jesse Peretz. In August 2016, Rolling Stone named Flashlight as one of top 50 songs of the 1990s.
Two years later, Fuzzy released Electric Juices. Fuzzy supported Electric Juices by touring with Juliana Hatfield, Belly, Buffalo Tom, Velocity Girl and The Posies. In the months following the tour, Fuzzy was dropped by Atlantic Records. David Ryan left to attend grad school and was replaced by Nate Darden in 1997.
In 1999 Fuzzy released their final album, Hurray For Everything on the independent Catapult label.
Punk Rock Aerobics
In 2001, Mancini and Maura Jasper founded Punk Rock Aerobics (PRA) Punk Rock Aerobics , a DIY exercise program providing an alternative for those disenchanted with rigid body-image based gym culture. The pair ran exercise classes in rock clubs, employing “rock star” DJs such as J Mascis (Dinosaur Jr.) and Mike Watt (Minutemen) to spin punk records for each session. In 2004, Da Capo Press published their exercise book, Punk Rock Aerobics. In February 2021 Hilken starred in a Green Day video “Here Comes the Shock” doing her Punk Rock Aerobics.
2000s
From 2001 through 2005, Mancini played guitar for The Count Me Outs, fronted by Mark Perretta (Folk Implosion) with Winston Braman on bass and Mike Savage on drums.
Hilken contributed the story Biker Babe to That Takes Ovaries! published by Three Rivers Press in 2002.
While Fuzzy were on hiatus, Mancini co-produced and released an album on Kimchee Records in 2005 with bassist/vocalist Chris Colbourn of Buffalo Tom called Hilken Mancini And Chris Colbourn with Winston Braman on bass, drummer Mike Savage from Fudge and Cherry 2000, and guest guitar work by J Mascis of Dinosaur Jr.
In 2006, Mancini formed Shepherdess, again with Savage on drums and Braman on bass, adding Emily Arkin on violin. Shepherdess, their eponymous debut album was self-released in 2007. By 2008, Savage and Braman moved on and were replaced by Alison Murray on drums with Arkin playing baritone guitar
Girls Rock Camp
After volunteering to run Punk Rock Aerobics sessions at Girls Rock Camp in Portland, Oregon from 2007 to 2009, Hilken founded Girls Rock Campaign Boston with Nora Allen-Wiles and Mary Lou Lord in 2010 with seed money from Cambridge-based rock entrepreneur Billy Ruane. Girls Rock Campaign Boston (GRCB) is a member of the Girls Rock Camp Alliance, a foundation created to empower girls to believe in themselves by providing a supportive community that fosters self-expression, confidence, and collaboration through musical education and performance.
2010s
In 2012, Mancini formed “The Monsieurs”, a garage punk band, with Andy Macbain (Tunnel of Love) and drummer Erin King. The Monsieurs have released two full-length albums (The Monsieurs and Deux) and several singles on the Slovenly label. On July 21, 2018, The Monsieurs were asked to open for the Foo Fighters at Boston's Fenway Park. Hilken also works as a back-up vocalist, doing sessions with Tanya Donelly (Belly), Juliana Hatfield, Buffalo Tom, and several projects with David Derby (The Dambuilders, Grammercy Arms).
In 2015, Mancini was asked to join “A Band of their Own” (BOTO), an ad hoc group of women musicians including Kay Hanley (Letters to Cleo), Belly's Tanya Donelly and Gail Greenwood, Jen Trynin, Magen Tracy, Jenny Dee and Hilken's bandmate in Fuzzy, Chris Toppin. BOTO performs at Theo and Paul Epstein's “Hot Stove, Cool Music” for the benefit of the Foundation to Be Named Later in both Boston (in February 2018) and Chicago.
2020s
In February 2021, Hilken was asked by the acclaimed punk band Green Day to produce a video for their upcoming single, "Here Comes the Shock". The single was previewed at the NHL's Outdoor Hockey game in Lake Tahoe. The video, featuring Hilken performing a Punk Rock Aerobics routine to the single, was released in the US on February 21. The video received over 160,000 hits in its first 16 hours on YouTube.
Hilken is married to songwriter-musician Andy Macbain (Tunnel of Love, The Monsieurs, Andy California ) and is the guitarist in The Monsieurs, the drummer for Andy California and vocalist for The Mardi Kings. She is also the proprietor of 40 South Street, a Jamaica Plain Mass. vintage clothing boutique.
References
1970 births
American women singer-songwriters
American women rock singers
Living people
21st-century American singer-songwriters
21st-century American women singers
Musicians from Syracuse, New York
Singer-songwriters from New York (state) |
```javascript
Hoisting
Explicit setting of `this` using `call` and `apply` methods
Difference between **.call** and **.apply** methods
Easily generate a random `HEX` color
Function call method
``` |
Vestnik Teatra (Theatre Courier) was the journal of the Theatre Department of Narkompros, founded in Moscow in 1919. It became an influential journal amongst theatrical practitioners during the period following the Bolshevik seizure of power. It published articles by such people as Platon Kerzhentsev and Vsevolod Meyerhold. The magazine ceased publication in 1921.
Some articles
No. 1 (1919):
'Mozhno li iskazhat' p'esy postanovkoi?' (p. 2), Platon Kerzhentsev
No. 19 (1919):
'Rozn' iskusstva' (p. 2), Platon Kerzhentsev
No. 36 (1919):
'Peredelyvaite p'esy! (pp. 6–8), Platon Kerzhentsev
No. 48 (1920):
'Teatral'nyi muzei' (pp. 4–5), Platon Kerzhentsev
No. 51 (1920):
'Burzhuaznoe nasledie' (pp. 2–3), Platon Kerzhentsev
No. 53 (1920):
'Pis'mo v redaktsiiu' (p. 5), Platon Kerzhentsev
See also
Proletcult Theatre
References
1919 establishments in Russia
1921 disestablishments in Russia
Defunct magazines published in Russia
Magazines established in 1919
Magazines disestablished in 1921
Magazines published in Moscow
Russian-language magazines
Magazines published in the Soviet Union
Theatre magazines |
```java
/*
* or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
* distributed with this work for additional information
* regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
* "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
* specific language governing permissions and limitations
*/
package org.apache.pulsar.tests.integration.containers;
/**
* A pulsar container that runs zookeeper.
*/
public class ZKContainer extends PulsarContainer<ZKContainer> {
public static final String NAME = "zookeeper";
public ZKContainer(String clusterName) {
super(
clusterName,
NAME,
NAME,
"bin/run-local-zk.sh",
ZK_PORT,
INVALID_PORT);
}
@Override
protected boolean isCodeCoverageEnabled() {
return false;
}
}
``` |
The Dream of Aeneas is an oil-on-canvas painting by Italian artist Salvator Rosa, executed c. 1660–1665. It depicts a scene from the Roman poet Virgil's Aeneid in which an embodiment of the Tiber river speaks to the Trojan hero Aeneas. The work is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.
References
Paintings by Salvator Rosa
1660s paintings
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Paintings depicting Roman myths
Paintings based on the Aeneid |
Indian River in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan is a waterway in Cheboygan County flowing from Burt Lake at to Mullett Lake at . The unincorporated community of Indian River is named after the river.
The river is part of the great Inland Waterway of Michigan, by which one can boat from Crooked Lake several miles east of Petoskey on the Little Traverse Bay of Lake Michigan across the northern tip of the lower peninsula's "mitten" to Cheboygan on Lake Huron.
References
Rivers of Michigan
Rivers of Cheboygan County, Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Huron |
```xml
import React, { useState, useRef, ReactElement } from 'react';
import { convertFromRaw, EditorState, RawDraftContentState } from 'draft-js';
import Editor, { composeDecorators } from '@draft-js-plugins/editor';
import createFocusPlugin from '@draft-js-plugins/focus';
import createColorBlockPlugin from './colorBlockPlugin';
import editorStyles from './editorStyles.css';
const focusPlugin = createFocusPlugin();
const decorator = composeDecorators(focusPlugin.decorator);
const colorBlockPlugin = createColorBlockPlugin({ decorator });
const plugins = [focusPlugin, colorBlockPlugin];
/* eslint-disable */
const initialState: RawDraftContentState = {
entityMap: {
'0': {
type: 'colorBlock',
mutability: 'IMMUTABLE',
data: {},
},
},
blocks: [
{
key: '9gm3s',
text: 'This is a simple example. Click on the block to focus on it.',
type: 'unstyled',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [],
data: {},
},
{
key: 'ov7r',
text: ' ',
type: 'atomic',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [
{
offset: 0,
length: 1,
key: 0,
},
],
data: {},
},
{
key: 'e23a8',
text:
'More text here to demonstrate how inline left/right alignment works ',
type: 'unstyled',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [],
data: {},
},
],
};
/* eslint-enable */
const CustomImageEditor = (): ReactElement => {
const [editorState, setEditorState] = useState(
EditorState.createWithContent(convertFromRaw(initialState))
);
const editor = useRef<Editor>();
return (
<div
className={editorStyles.editor}
onClick={(): void => {
editor.current.focus();
}}
>
<Editor
editorState={editorState}
onChange={(value): void => {
setEditorState(value);
}}
plugins={plugins}
ref={(element) => {
editor.current = element;
}}
/>
</div>
);
};
export default CustomImageEditor;
``` |
```javascript
/**
* @license Apache-2.0
*
*
*
* 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.
*/
'use strict';
/**
* LAPACK routine to copy all or part of a matrix `A` to another matrix `B`.
*
* @module @stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy
*
* @example
* var Float32Array = require( '@stdlib/array/float32' );
* var slacpy = require( '@stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy' );
*
* var A = new Float32Array( [ 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ] );
* var B = new Float32Array( 4 );
*
* slacpy( 'row-major', 'all', 2, 2, A, 2, B, 2 );
* // B => <Float32Array>[ 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ]
*
* @example
* var Float32Array = require( '@stdlib/array/float32' );
* var slacpy = require( '@stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy' );
*
* var A = new Float32Array( [ 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ] );
* var B = new Float32Array( [ 0.0, 0.0, 11.0, 312.0, 53.0, 412.0 ] );
*
* slacpy.ndarray( 'all', 2, 2, A, 2, 1, 1, B, 2, 1, 2 );
* // B => <Float32Array>[ 0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ]
*/
// MODULES //
var join = require( 'path' ).join;
var tryRequire = require( '@stdlib/utils/try-require' );
var isError = require( '@stdlib/assert/is-error' );
var main = require( './main.js' );
// MAIN //
var slacpy;
var tmp = tryRequire( join( __dirname, './native.js' ) );
if ( isError( tmp ) ) {
slacpy = main;
} else {
slacpy = tmp;
}
// EXPORTS //
module.exports = slacpy;
// exports: { "ndarray": "slacpy.ndarray" }
``` |
Yves Trudeau may refer to:
Yves Trudeau (artist) (1930–2017), Canadian artist and sculptor
Yves Trudeau (biker) (1946-2008), Canadian Hell's Angel, serial killer, and mass murderer
See also
Yves (disambiguation)
Trudeau (disambiguation) |
```java
/*
*
* All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
*
* path_to_url
*/
package org.locationtech.jts.index.strtree;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Comparator;
import org.locationtech.jts.geom.Geometry;
import org.locationtech.jts.geom.Point;
/**
* The Class GeometryDistanceComparator.
*/
public class GeometryDistanceComparator implements Comparator<Geometry>, Serializable{
/** The normal order. */
boolean normalOrder;
/** The query center. */
Point queryCenter;
/**
* Instantiates a new Geometry distance comparator.
*
* @param queryCenter the query center
* @param normalOrder The true means puts the least record at the head of this queue. peek() will get the least element. Vice versa.
*/
public GeometryDistanceComparator(Point queryCenter, boolean normalOrder)
{
this.queryCenter = queryCenter;
this.normalOrder = normalOrder;
}
/* (non-Javadoc)
* @see java.util.Comparator#compare(java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object)
*/
public int compare(Geometry g1, Geometry g2) {
double distance1 = g1.getEnvelopeInternal().distance(this.queryCenter.getEnvelopeInternal());
double distance2 = g2.getEnvelopeInternal().distance(this.queryCenter.getEnvelopeInternal());
if(this.normalOrder)
{
if (distance1 > distance2) {
return 1;
} else if (distance1 == distance2) {
return 0;
}
return -1;
}
else
{
if (distance1 > distance2) {
return -1;
} else if (distance1 == distance2) {
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
}
}
``` |
The Jewish Letters; or, Philosophical, Historical and Critical Correspondence Between a Jew Traveler in Paris and His Correspondents in Various Places (; 1738–1742) is an epistolary novel attributed to Jean-Baptiste de Boyer, Marquis d'Argens. It "purports to be a translation of the correspondence between five distinguished rabbis who reside in different cities. ... The book comprises a survey of the various governments of Europe at whose several capitals these Jewish rabbis reside either permanently or temporarily during their travels. ... Though Marquis d'Argens signs himself as the translator, he is doubtless the author."
Content
The Jewish Letters consist of a correspondence of two hundred letters between Aaron Monceca, visiting France, Jacob Brito, Jewish Genoese and Isaac Onis, rabbi of Constantinople. Most of the letters are sent by Aaron Monceca to Isaac Onis.
The role played by the Persian Letters of Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu in the composition of the Jewish Letters is undeniable. Montesquieu had put this literary form into fashion in 1721. The Jewish Letters of Boyer d'Argens are certainly an imitation, but not a plagiarism of the Persian Letters, for we already perceive in the first the Spirit of the laws in germ. In the latter, it is more of the philosophy of common sense that it is question and the skepticism spread there by Boyer d'Argens throughout the work more akin, and far, to the spirit Of a Bayle than of Montesquieu.
The Jewish Letters were inspired by a trip to Turkey made by Boyer d'Argens in the company of Audrezel's French ambassador, a friend of his father: he met a Jewish physician named Fonseca (whose name resembles To that of one of his correspondents in the Jewish letters, Aaron Monceca), a priest in Spain, but who remained secretly faithful to Judaism, and who for fear of the Holy Office, to whom he was not without some suspicious reason, Refugee in Constantinople. He declared to the French traveler that he had wished to examine the religion which had been taken from him; That he had found things which seemed absurd to him; And that he did not take the trouble to examine the others, that he knew how to differ only in certain points.
Reception
Boyer d'Argens in these Letters remains beneath his model, but as he manifests what pleased above all the readers of the Enlightenment, great liberty and even a great license of thought, the Jewish Letters, very well received, Ensured lasting fame to their author. They attracted in particular the attention of Voltaire and Frederick II who gave him the nickname of "Brother Isaac".
He "began publishing the letters in serial form, two per week, in December 1735. Twenty months, 180 letters, and over 350,000 words later, he had completed his monumental work. Meanwhile, his publisher had begun selling the letters in volumes of 30 and by the end of 1737 had produced 6 volumes in octavo. By the end of 1739 at least 10 editions, most of them pirated, had been published in French. ... Numerous translations of the novel also appeared in English, German and Dutch." "The prolific d'Argens was enormously popular in his day and was best known for this novel."
This work was most likely believed to contain true accounts by the populace at the time leading Augustin Calmet to be critical of the work through his investigation into varying accounts of Magic and vampirism. As such, Calmet analyzed the Jewish Letters, he came across the 131st letter and wrote about it in his Treatise on the apparitions of Spirits and on Vampires or Revenants, in which an account of vampirism was recorded and the judicial process in the vanquishing of the vampire was elaborately described; Calmet disagreed.
See also
Treatise on the Apparition of Spirits and on Vampires or Revenants
References
Jean Daniel Candaux, « D'Argens et les Suisses : Le Dossier du 'Journal Helvétique' », Le Marquis d'Argens, Éd. Jean-Louis Vissière, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence, 1990, p. 183-198
Jacques Domenech, « L'Égypte dans les Lettres juives et les lettres cabalistiques : Le Marquis d'Argens précurseur de Volney », Le Marquis d'Argens, Éd. Jean-Louis Vissière, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence, 1990, p. 95-110
Jacques Domenech, « L'Image du père Girard dans l'œuvre du marquis d'Argens : du fait divers – l'affaire jugée à Aix-en-Provence – à l'élaboration d'un personnage pré-sadien », Treize études sur Aix et la Provence au XVIIIe siècle, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence, 1995, p. 41-53
(en) H. Carrington Lancaster, « Observations on French, Spanish and English Theaters in d'Argens's Lettres juives and Lettres cabalistiques », Modern Language Notes, Apr. 1954, n° 69 (4), p. 231-37
Christiane Mervaud, « L'Angleterre des Lettres juives », Le Marquis d'Argens, Éd. Jean-Louis Vissière, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence; 1990, p. 141-56
Robert Granderoute, « À propos du marquis d'Argens », Le Journalisme d'Ancien Régime: Questions et propositions, Éd. Pierre Rétat, Lyon, PU de Lyon, 1982, p. 315-31
Ann Thomson, « D'Argens et le monde islamique », Le Marquis d'Argens, Éd. Jean-Louis Vissière, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence, 1990, p. 167-79
« La Société française du XVIIIe siècle dans 'Les Lettres juives' du Marquis d'Argens : Anthologie », Éd. Isabelle et Jean-Louis Vissière, Aix-en-Provence, Univ. de Provence, 199
Further reading
d'Argens. The Jewish Spy: being a philosophical, historical, and critical correspondence by letters, which lately passed between certain Jews in Turkey, Italy, France, etc.; translated from the original into French by the Marquis d'Argens, and now done into English; 3rd ed. London: Printed for A. Miller, J. Rivington, et al., 1765. v.5 Google books
H. Carrington Lancaster. "Observations on French, Spanish and English Theaters" in D'Argens's Lettres Juives and Lettres Cabalistiques". Modern Language Notes, Vol. 69, No. 4 (Apr., 1954), pp. 231–237
Brav, Stanley R. "Jews and Judaism in The Jewish Spy". Studies in Bibliography and Booklore; 4 (1960), 133—141.
External links
Open Library. Works by d'Argens, including Jewish Spy
Lettres juives ou Correspondance philosophique, historique et critique entre un Juif voyageur et ses correspondans en divers endroits, La Haye, P. Paupie, 1738 (French Edition online)
18th-century French novels
1738 novels
Books about Jews and Judaism
Epistolary novels |
The Covenant Renewal Service, or simply called the Covenant Service, was adapted by John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, for the purpose of the renewal of the Christian believer's covenant with God. Wesley's Directions for Renewing Our Covenant with God, first published in 1780, contains his instructions for a covenant service adapted from the writings of Richard Alleine and intended for use in Methodist worship as "a means of increasing serious religion." The first such service was held on 11 August 1755, in London.
Congregations of some Methodist connexions (notably in the United Methodist Church, Free Methodist Church and Pilgrim Holiness Church in the United States) often use the Covenant Renewal liturgy for the watchnight service of New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. In the Methodist Church in Britain the custom is for the service to be held on the first Sunday of the New Year when a presbyter is available (since the Covenant service order includes Holy Communion, which according to British Methodist discipline cannot normally be presided over by a local preacher). In both cases the purpose is to renew one's commitment to Christ and the Church at the start of the year. It includes hymns, prayers, Scripture lessons, a sermon, and Holy Communion.
The covenant prayer and service are recognised as one of the most distinctive contributions of Methodism to the liturgy of Protestantism in general, and they are also used from time to time by other Christian denominations.
Origins
In 1663 Richard Alleine, a Puritan, published Vindiciae Pietatis: or, A Vindication of Godliness in the Greater Strictness and Spirituality of It. In 1753, it was again published in John Wesley's A Christian Library.
In his Short history of the people called Methodists, Wesley describes the first covenant service; a similar account is to be found in his Journal of the time. He says the first service was held on Monday 11 August 1755, at the French church at Spitalfields in London, with 1800 people present. Wesley reports that he "recited the tenor of the covenant proposed, in the words of that blessed man, Richard Alleine". The original words are lost, but are thought to be reflected in the Directions for Renewing our Covenant with God in 1780. This later text, known in modified form as the Wesley Covenant Prayer, remained in use—linked with Holy Communion and observed on the first Sunday of the New Year—among British Methodists until 1936.
The origins of the covenant prayer have been the subject of some scholarly discussion. While Wesley attributes its "tenor" to Alleine, influences of German Pietism have also been claimed.
Modern usage
Services using the covenant prayer have been included in most Methodist books of liturgy since, though none was included in The Sunday Service of the Methodists; With Other Occasional Services book that Wesley published in 1784 for the use of his followers in America. Perhaps for this reason, while the Covenant service has been an invariable part of the liturgy of the British Methodist Church and its daughter churches in the Commonwealth, its use is less widespread in American Methodist denominations. Referring to the United Methodist Church, Charles R. Hohenstein notes that "covenant services are seldom encountered these days", though theologian Leonard Sweet notes that certain Methodist connexions such as the Free Methodist Church and Pilgrim Holiness Church have maintained the tradition of covenant renewal services.
Although Wesley's early covenant services were not held at any particular time of year, in British Methodism the custom soon developed of holding Covenant services near the beginning of the New Year, nowadays often on the first Sunday of the year. This was perhaps under the influence of the Methodist tradition of holding watchnight services on New Year's Eve, which are done to welcome the coming year with the blessing of God rather than with "drunken revelry".
In the 1920s, British Wesleyan Methodist minister George B. Robson expanded the form of the Covenant Service by replacing most of the exhortation with prayers of adoration, thanksgiving and confession. Robson's Covenant Service was revised and officially authorised for use in the Book of Offices (1936). Further revisions, strengthening the link with Communion and intercession for the wider church and the world, appeared in the Methodist Service Book (1975) and Methodist Worship Book (1999).
Although the form of the covenant prayer and service have been simplified, important elements of them are still retained from Wesley's Directions. They include many of the words both of the bidding that traditionally precedes the prayer, and the prayer itself. The bidding traditionally includes phrasing such as:
...Christ has many services to be done. Some are easy, others are difficult. Some bring honour, others bring reproach. Some are suitable to our natural inclinations and temporal interests, others are contrary to both... Yet the power to do all these things is given to us in Christ, who strengthens us.
Music
In 2012, a new worship resource titled Worship and Song was published by Abingdon Press. Worship and Song is a collection of 190 songs from around the world, as well as prayers and other liturgical resources. It contains a musical version of Wesley's prayer; the music was composed by ministers Adam F. Seate and Jay D. Locklear.
The Prayer
Traditional
I am no longer my own, but thine.
Put me to what thou wilt, rank me with whom thou wilt.
Put me to doing, put me to suffering.
Let me be employed for thee or laid aside for thee,
exalted for thee or brought low for thee.
Let me be full, let me be empty.
Let me have all things, let me have nothing.
I freely and heartily yield all things to thy pleasure and disposal.
And now, O glorious and blessed God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit,
thou art mine, and I am thine.
So be it.
And the covenant which I have made on earth,
let it be ratified in heaven.
Amen.
(as used in the Book of Offices of the British Methodist Church, 1936).
Modern
I am no longer my own, but yours.
Put me to what you will, rank me with whom you will;
put me to doing, put me to suffering;
let me be employed for you, or laid aside for you,
exalted for you, or brought low for you;
let me be full,
let me be empty,
let me have all things,
let me have nothing:
I freely and wholeheartedly yield all things
to your pleasure and disposal.
And now, glorious and blessed God,
Father, Son and Holy Spirit,
you are mine and I am yours. So be it.
And the covenant now made on earth, let it be ratified in heaven.
Amen.
(as used in the Methodist Worship Book, 1999)
See also
Consecration
Wesleyan covenant theology
Footnotes
References
, from February 16 1749 to June 16, 1758. In The Complete Works of the Reverend John Wesley, A.M., 3rd Edition, Vol. 2, pp. 321–449. London: John Mason.
, in The Complete Works of the Reverend John Wesley, A.M., 4th Edition, Vol. 13, pp. 287–360. London: John Mason. Originally published, 1781.
External links
Facsimile of Wesley's Directions for Renewing our Covenant with God, 3rd edition (1784).
Covenant Renewal Service, The United Methodist Church
Covenant Service, Methodist Church of Great Britain
Worship and Song page at Cokesbury.com
Christian prayer
Methodism
18th-century Christian texts |
The Requiem by Frederick Delius was written between 1913 and 1916, and first performed in 1922. It is set for soprano, baritone, double chorus and orchestra, and is dedicated "To the memory of all young artists fallen in the war". The Requiem is Delius's least-known major work, not being recorded until 1968 and having received only seven performances worldwide by 1980.
Background
The reasons why Delius, an avowed atheist, started work on a Requiem, a decidedly Christian (specifically Catholic) form, are obscure. (A Mass of Life from 1905 also has a title suggestive of religion, but with an apparently anti-religious text.) He started work on the Requiem in 1913, after a holiday in Norway. The dedication "To the memory of all young artists fallen in the war" was clearly not in Delius's mind at the outset, as there was no war happening at that time. He had substantially completed the work by 26 October 1914, barely ten weeks after the start of the First World War. Prior to the outbreak of the war, both Henry Wood and Sir Thomas Beecham had showed early interest in presenting the Requiem during the latter part of the 1914 season. The war put paid to those plans, and Delius used the opportunity to make some minor revisions. By 15 March 1916 he was able to tell Philip Heseltine that it was completely finished.
Delius's nephew was killed on active service not long before the war ended but the dedication was already appended at the end of the score in the spring of 1918.
The work lasts a little over half an hour. It is in two parts and five sections. The chorus appears in every section, along with either the soprano or baritone soloist. The soloists do not sing together until the final section:
Our days here are as one day (chorus, baritone)
Hallelujah (chorus, baritone)
My beloved whom I cherish was like a flower (baritone, chorus)
I honour the man who can love life, yet without base fear can die (soprano, chorus)
The snow lingers yet on the mountains (baritone, soprano, chorus)
There are some uncertainties surrounding the text. It seems that Delius did some of the early work himself, but his German Jewish friend Heinrich Simon contributed substantially in putting it together; so substantially, in fact, that he considered himself its true author and felt entitled to a royalty payment. Simon was the owner and editor of the Frankfurter Zeitung, and also a political economist, writer and translator, art historian, musicologist and practising musician. How he and Delius became acquainted is not recorded. The text does not literally quote any specific author, but is derived in spirit from the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche and Arthur Schopenhauer, while also redolent of William Shakespeare, the Bible, and the text of Gustav Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde. At one point, "Hallelujahs" are mingled with Arabic invocations to Allah. The published score makes no mention of the author, and Heinrich Simon's involvement only became generally acknowledged in the 1970s. Thomas Hemsley, the baritone soloist in the 1965 Liverpool performance, described the words as "a bit embarrassing, seeming to be rather a poor, second-hand imitation of Nietzsche".
Delius himself described the Requiem as non-religious; his working title until shortly before its first performance was "Pagan Requiem". Portions of the text appear to be critical of religion and its followers. These other-than-Christian associations caused the commentators of the day to spurn it as "anti-Christian", and its pantheism did not win the hearts of those who were still suffering the loss of loved ones in the First World War. The music critic H. C. Colles wrote, "Its words are little more than a dry rationalistic tract". The mingling of 'Hallelujahs' with 'Allah II Allah' was "introduced apparently to suggest the equal futility of all the religious war-cries of the world", and "the Delius standpoint is, as a whole, more arid than that of the most conventional 'religious' music, because a negation can generate no common impulse and arouse no enthusiasms."
In 1918 Delius had written "I don't think that I have ever done better", but even his greatest supporters, Sir Thomas Beecham, Philip Heseltine and Eric Fenby, were unimpressed with the work when first exposed to it, and for the most part remained so. Beecham expounded on what he saw as its failings in his book on Delius. Fenby initially described it as "the most depressing choral work I know", but he later came to see its merits. He wrote in a 1981 reprint of his 1936 book Delius as I Knew Him, "This musical expression, in the Requiem, of Delius' courageous attitude to life in rejecting organized faiths may well be rated by future generations as second only to the Danish Arabesque as one of his most characteristic and commendable masterpieces."
The first performance in London used an English translation of the German text by Philip Heseltine, who was brought into the project when Ernest Newman declined Delius's request. Heseltine's heart was not in a project he did not like or believe in, and this further reduced any chance of the Requiem being received in a positive light. The work was first published in 1921.
Heinrich Simon escaped Hitler's anti-semitism by migrating to the United States in 1934 but was murdered at the instigation of the Nazis in Washington, D.C. in 1941. He wrote a biography of Delius, but it was never published.
Performances and recordings
The premiere performance of Frederick Delius's Requiem was in the Queen's Hall, London on 23 March 1922, with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Albert Coates. The soprano was Amy Evans and the baritone was Norman Williams. It was the last concert of the season, and it concluded with Beethoven's "Choral" Symphony. Amy Evans sang again in the Beethoven, but the baritone was Herbert Heyner.
Its continental premiere was in Frankfurt, Germany just over six weeks later on 1 May 1922, in the composer's presence. The conductor was Oscar van Pander (1883–1968), a music critic and journalist.
Its next performance was 28 years later, on 6 November 1950 in Carnegie Hall, New York City. The Collegiate Chorale and the National Orchestra Association were conducted by William Johnson, and the soloists were Inez Manier and Paul Ukena. In the same program was Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony, the opening theme of which was quoted by Delius at the start of the Requiem.
Fifteen more years elapsed before the next performance – only the second in the United Kingdom – on 9 November 1965, by the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra under Charles Groves, with Heather Harper and Thomas Hemsley as the soloists.
It returned to London in 1968, with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Choral Society, Heather Harper and John Shirley-Quirk, at the Royal Albert Hall. Sir Malcolm Sargent was to have conducted, but he had died in 1967 and Meredith Davies was called in in his place. The first recording was made shortly afterwards, using these same forces.
By 1980 there had been two more performances in the United States (Ann Arbor, Michigan and New York), as well as one in Greenville, Delaware, with organ, harp and percussion replacing the full orchestra.
Another recording was made in 1996 and released in 1997, with Peter Coleman-Wright, Rebecca Evans, the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, the Waynflete Singers and the Bournemouth Chorus, under Richard Hickox.
Orchestration
Delius employs the following instruments in his orchestra:
3 flutes (3rd also piccolo), 2 oboes, English horn, bass oboe, 3 clarinets in B, bass clarinet in B, 3 bassoons, sarrusophone in C (or contrabassoon), 6 horns in F, 3 trumpets in C, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, percussion (glockenspiel, triangle, snare drum, bass drum, cymbals), celesta, harp, strings.
A double chorus sings with solo soprano and solo baritone.
References
External links
Delius
Compositions by Frederick Delius
1916 compositions |
Episode 2: Medecine Cake is the second album by French nu metal band Pleymo. Released on 5 June 2002 by Epic Records, it was recorded with alternate vocal tracks in French and English languages. The English version of the album was released under the title Doctor Tank's Medicine Cake. The album sold over 50,000 copies.
Music and album concept
The musical style of Episode 2: Medecine Cake leans heavily toward hip hop. An alternate English language version of the album was released, although the French-language version of the album contains some lyrics sung in English. The English-language version of the album is also a different mix, deleting the scratching from the song "New Wave", the interlude from "World", and guest vocals from the leader of the French band Wünjo from the "Compact". The French version also features a song not found on the English version, "Casino". Whether this song was recorded with English vocals but never released is unknown. The album's concept is tied around comic book artwork drawn by vocalist Mark.
When the album was issued in Japan, the import edition featured the song "K-Ra", taken directly from their previous album Keçkispasse, without any changes.
Release
A maxi single was released in 2001 to promote the album, containing the tracks "New Wave", "Tout Le Monde Se Lève", "World", "Ce Soir C'Est Le Grand Soir" and "Kubrick". The same year, the band released a music video for the song "New Wave". The album was released in 2002 on CD and vinyl in French language and on CD in English language under the title Doctor Tank's Medicine Cake. In Japan, the French-language version of the album included a bonus track, "K-Ra". Keckispasse was not formally released in Germany, so this album was the first release there.
In 2008, the song "New Wave" was released as a downloadable track for the game Rock Band.
Reception
Australian reviewer Dead Phoenix Underground gave the album a 9 out of 10 rating, writing "this album should be on your must have list."
Episode 2: Medecine Cake sold over 50,000 copies, performing better than Keçkispasse. The English-language version of the album, Doctor Tank's Medicine Cake, increased the band's popularity in Japan.
Track listing
Personnel
Bi - Bass
Fred aka Burns - Drums
Mark - Vocal
Erik - Guitars
Davy aka Vost - Guitars
Frank aka Da Beast - Tablist
References
2002 albums
Concept albums
Pleymo albums |
```java
package org.zalando.intellij.swagger.extensions.completion.swagger;
import com.intellij.codeInsight.completion.CompletionResultSet;
import com.intellij.openapi.extensions.ExtensionPointName;
import java.util.Optional;
import org.zalando.intellij.swagger.completion.SwaggerCompletionHelper;
import org.zalando.intellij.swagger.completion.value.ValueCompletion;
public interface SwaggerCustomValueCompletionFactory {
ExtensionPointName<SwaggerCustomValueCompletionFactory> EP_NAME =
ExtensionPointName.create("org.zalando.intellij.swagger.customValueFactory");
Optional<ValueCompletion> from(
final SwaggerCompletionHelper completionHelper,
final CompletionResultSet completionResultSet);
}
``` |
Domaine Faiveley is a wine producer in Burgundy, France situated in Nuits-Saint-Georges and established in 1825. Faiveley also runs a négociant business, but this activity is much smaller in volume than the wine production from their own vineyards.
History
Domaine Faiveley was founded in 1825 by Pierre Faiveley, a native of Nuits-St.-Georges. The Domaine passed to his nephew, Joseph in 1860, who bought Corton Clos des Corton, a grand cru "monopole" (single-owner) vineyard. His son, Francois succeeded him in 1889. During his management (1889-1919), the Domaine purchased parcels in Nuits-St-Georges-les-St-Georges, a premier cru, and grand cru parcels in the Clos Vougeot vineyards. Three generations followed. Francois Faiveley’s great grandson, also named Francois, ran the company 1976 to 2004, extending the family holdings in the Cote de Nuits, Montagny, and Mercurey. Today, Domaine Faiveley is managed by Erwan Faiveley, who took over in 2005 as president, and his sister Eve, who joined in 2014.
In addition to revising the winemaking, Erwan Faiveley has continued the Domaine’s policy of purchasing premier cru and grand cru Burgundy vineyard parcels (including Charmes-Chambertin and le Musigny), as well as properties beyond the Cote d’Or, including vineyards in Chablis and California. In 2021 the company announced the purchase of a minority stake in Williams Selyem, a Sonoma County property specializing in Pinot Noir, from its owner, John Dyson. Under the agreement, the winery will be run by both Dyson and the Faiveleys for a three-year period, after which the partners will discuss an outright sale to the Faiveleys.
Vineyards
Faiveley owns of vineyards in Burgundy, which makes them one of Burgundy's largest vineyard owners.
In the Cote d'Or, Faiveley holdings include the following Grand Cru vineyards:
In Côte de Nuits: Chambertin-Clos de Bèze, Mazis-Chambertin, Latricières-Chambertin, Musigny, Clos de Vougeot and Echezeaux.
In Côte de Beaune: Corton, Corton-Charlemagne, Corton Clos des Cortons Faiveley, Bâtard-Montrachet and Bienvenues-Bâtard-Montrachet.
They also have holdings in many Premier Cru vineyards in Côte de Nuits, Côte de Beaune and Côte Chalonnaise. The domaine's monopoles are:
In Côte de Nuits: Gevrey-Chambertin Premier Cru Clos des Issarts
In Côte de Beaune: Beaune Premier Cru Clos de l'Ecu
In Côte Chalonnaise: Mercurey Premier Cru Clos des Myglands (red), Mercurey Les Mauvarennes (red and white), La Framboisière (red), Clos Rond (red) and Clos Rochette (white).
In Chablis, Faiveley holdings include grand cru, premier crus, and petit chablis vineyards.
In Sonoma County, California, they have a minority ownership of Williams Selyem.
References
External links
Official website
Burgundy (historical region) wine producers
Companies established in 1825 |
Árpád Szabó (born 4 October 1957) is a Romanian judoka. He competed in the men's extra-lightweight event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
References
1957 births
Living people
Romanian male judoka
Olympic judoka for Romania
Judoka at the 1980 Summer Olympics
People from Reghin
Sportspeople from Mureș County |
```python
Following PEP 8 styling guideline.
Your own Python `calendar`
When `range` comes in handy
Get the most of `int`s
Looping techniques
``` |
```shell
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
#
# 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.
# your_sha256_hash______
# Call as
# ./test_build_install.sh
# your_sha256_hash______
# Iterate over each child directory inside the current directory
echo "-- Build & Install Test for:"
# Iterate over each sub-directory inside the current directory
for DIR in ./*;
do
# Check if gradlew exists inside the $DIR directory
# If it does then it is an Gradle project
if [ -f "$DIR/gradlew" ]; then
# Navigate into the sub directory
cd "$DIR"
echo " ============================================"
echo " Build + Install..."
# Run command inside the sub-directory i.e Gradle project
./gradlew clean installDebug | egrep 'FAILED|WARNING'
# Print the name of the sub directory when done
echo "$DIR" | awk -F'/' '{print $2}' | xargs -I{} echo " ------- {} "
# Go back to parent directory
cd ../
echo " Waiting..."
sleep 1
fi
done
./delete_build_folder.sh
./delete_all_apks.sh
``` |
Itomia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1823.
Selected species
Itomia intrahens (Walker, 1858)
Itomia lentisunua (Hampson, 1926) Peru
Itomia lignaris Hübner, 1823 Suriname
Itomia multilinea (Walker, 1858) Honduras
Itomia opistographa (Guenée, 1852) Honduras
Itomia percutiens (Walker, 1858) Amazonas in Brazil
Itomia xylina (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) Cuba
References
Omopterini
Moth genera |
Nonnenbach is a small river of Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Aschaff near Hösbach.
See also
List of rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of Bavaria
Rivers of the Spessart
Rivers of Germany |
Oleksandr Yatsenko (born 22 November 1958) is a Ukrainian archer. He competed in the men's individual and team events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
References
1958 births
Living people
Ukrainian male archers
Olympic archers for Ukraine
Archers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people) |
Raoti or Rawati is a town and tehsil of Ratlam district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It was once a part of the Sailana State
It falls in the Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh.
History
Raoti was founded in the year 1635–1636, when the new Maharaja Ratan singh came to the throne of Ratlam State. It passed on to a descendant called Pratap Singh. Raja Pratap singh killed his elder brother Raja Keshri Singh of Ratlam and conquered Ratlam and Dhamnod. Pratap Singh was then killed by Keshri Singhs younger son Jai Singh at the battle of Sagode. Who then became Raoti's ruler in 1716. Raoti was the capital of Sailana State until Raja Jai Singh decided to build a new capital. He constructed Sailana as his new capital in 1736 and divided Sailana state into the paraganas of Sailana, Raoti, Bilpank and Bangrod. During the rule of Raja Lakshman Singh, Sailana was attacked by Hayat Khan Pindari. Lakshman Singh was fighting another war and thus sent a young soldier called Sher Singh Prithvirajot with 500 men and ordered him to bring Hayats head. Sher Singh defeated Hayat but was only able to bring one finger of Hayat, but Lakshman Singh was impressed by his bravery and made Sher Singh the Thakur of Raoti. Sher Singhs family ruled for many generations, one of the thakuranis also built a temple outside the garhi at the cost of Rs.5,000. The Prithvirajot line of Raoti later went extinct due to no successors. After which Raja Jaswant Singh of Sailana gave Raoti to one of his younger sons. Raoti was a 1st class thikana of Sailana State. A small fortified palace still exists in Raoti.
Geography
Raoti is located at . It has an average elevation of . It is west from Ratlam by road and from the state capital Bhopal
There is a dam and large pond near Raoti named Saroj Sarowar bandh (also known as Dholawad dam). which is by road.
Demographics
Raoti's total population as per the provisional population data for census 2011 is reported to be 4,948. Males constitute approximately 51% of the population and females 49%
Transport
Railways
Raoti Rail Station (RTI) is situated from Ratlam Junction on Ratlam-Godhra section of Western Railways. Not many trains stop at Raoti stations except for few long distance and local trains. Station is away from the town, however transportation is generally available for commuters.
Roads
Raoti is from Ratlam via Shivgarh and via Morwani by road. Raoti is now well connected to nearby towns and villages, due to the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana and NREGA.
Educational institutions
Government primary school
Government middle school
Government higher secondary school
Government Girl's primary school
Government Girl's middle school
Government Girl's higher secondary school
Shri Jain public school
Shri Sant Jamnadas public school
Government Degree College Mela Ground Raoti Ratlam
References
Cities and towns in Ratlam district |
The women's finweight (46 kilograms) event at the 2014 Asian Games took place on 1 October 2014 at Ganghwa Dolmens Gymnasium, Incheon, South Korea.
A total of twelve competitors from twelve countries competed in this event, limited to fighters whose body weight was less than 46 kilograms.
Kim So-hui of South Korea won the gold medal.
Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
Results
Legend
R — Won by referee stop contest
W — Won by withdrawal
References
External links
Official website
Taekwondo at the 2014 Asian Games |
Lobb Field is a former airport and military airfield in Rochester, Minnesota, United States.
History
Lobb Field, the original airport for Rochester, was established in 1928 by the Mayo Foundation to get patients to the Mayo Clinic. It was in what is now South-East Rochester and occupied .
Plans for the airport were announced on 13 July 1928, the day that scheduled air service to Rochester began.
Starting on that date, Jefferson Airways operated two Ford Tri-motor flights per day between Rochester and St. Paul using the fair grounds to land until the airport was able to open.
The following year the airport was dedicated, and the Rochester Airport Company was founded as a subsidiary of the Mayo Foundation. Northwest Airways, a predecessor to Northwest Airlines and Delta Air Lines, began running Ford Trimotors to Rochester from its hub in St. Paul. Rochester was one of the first destinations from the Twin Cities in Northwest's history, behind Chicago, Winnipeg, Green Bay, and Fargo.
In 1940 the runways were paved and more land was acquired, bringing the airport's area to 370 acres (1.5 km2). During World War II the Army Air Corps conducted training operations from the airport. The Fontana School of Aeronautics provided contract glider training to the United States Army Air Forces between 1942 and 1944, using primarily Douglas C-47s and Waco CG-4 gliders. There may have been two auxiliary landing fields in this service. The mission of the school was to train glider pilot students in proficiency in operation of gliders in various types of towed and soaring flight, both day and night, and in servicing of gliders in the field.
In 1945 the Mayo Foundation gave the airport to the city of Rochester, but the Rochester Airport Company continued to operate the field under an agreement with the city. The airport was renamed Lobb Field in 1952. Airlines in 1941 were Northwest and Mid-Continent (later merged into Braniff Airways); Western arrived in 1947 and left in 1959.Ozark Airlines arrived in 1957.
The January 1960 chart shows three runways: 4210-foot runway 2, 4470-foot runway 13, and 4050-foot runway 17.
In 1960 it was decided to replace Lobb Field with a new airport southwest of town because it could not be expanded to allow larger airliners and was too close to the urban area of Rochester. The original Rochester Airport closed in 1961.
The former airport has been redeveloped as part of the Rochester urban area called Meadow Park, including Ben Franklin Elementary School. Little or no evidence of the airport's existence remains.
See also
Minnesota World War II Army Airfields
29th Flying Training Wing (World War II)
References
Manning, Thomas A. (2005), History of Air Education and Training Command, 1942–2002. Office of History and Research, Headquarters, AETC, Randolph AFB, Texas
Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites, History’s Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC.
1928 establishments in Minnesota
USAAF Glider Training Airfields
USAAF Contract Flying School Airfields
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Minnesota
Defunct airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Rochester, Minnesota
Airports established in 1928 |
Denis Aleksandrovich Fomin (; born 3 May 1996) is a Russian football defender. He plays for FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk.
Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Second Division for FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo on 20 April 2013 in a game against FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo.
He made his Russian Premier League debut on 7 March 2015 for FC Ural Yekaterinburg in a game against FC Zenit Saint Petersburg.
References
External links
1996 births
Sportspeople from Kostanay Region
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo players
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
FC Tambov players
FC SKA-Khabarovsk players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players |
This article will display the squads for the 2013 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.
Only players born on or after 1 January 1994 are eligible to play.
Every team had to submit a list of 18 players. Two of them must be goalkeepers.
Age, caps and goals are as of the start of the tournament, July 20, 2013.
Group A
Head coach: Antanas Vingilys
Head coach: Wim van Zwam
Head coach: Luis de la Fuente
Head coach: Emílio Peixe
Emílio Peixe named his final 18-man squad on 5 July 2013. On 14 July, Rui Silva replaced José Costa.
Group B
Head coach: Ljubinko Drulović
Head coach: Okan Buruk
Head coach: Giorgi Tsetsadze
Head coach: Francis Smerecki
Player representation
By club
By club nationality
Nations in italics are not represented by their national teams in the finals.
References
External links
Official website
Squads
UEFA European Under-19 Championship squads |
14-Hydroxydihydrocodeine (RAM-318) is an opiate analgesic drug, which is also an active metabolite of oxycodone and hydromorphinol. 14-Hydroxydihydrocodeine is not currently marketed in any developed country, but has been of interest to pharmaceutical companies looking for new analgesics and antitussives.
References
4,5-Epoxymorphinans
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
Semisynthetic opioids |
Jangneung is a burial ground from the Joseon dynasty, where King Injo and his first wife, Queen Inyeol, were entombed. Located in Paju, Gyeonggi Province, it is recognized as an UNESCO World Heritage Site.
History
It was originally built in 1635 in Uncheon-ri, Paju, but due to a fire, scorpions and snakes found refuge in the sculptures surrounding the tomb and thus the relocation became necessary. In 1731 it was moved to Galhyeon-ri. As characteristic of 17th century Korean art, the tomb is decorated with peony and lotus design.
References
Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty
Paju |
Auth or AUTH may refer to:
People with the surname
Ferdinand Auth (1914–1995), German politician
Robert Auth (born 1956), American politician
Tony Auth (1942–2014), cartoonist
Other uses
Authentication, and authorization in computer security
Ident, an Internet protocol
SMTP-AUTH
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
Pont Aberglaslyn is a stone arch bridge over the Afon Glaslyn and the surrounding hamlet, located near Beddgelert and Nantmor in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. A well-known beauty spot, according to Peter Bishop it was "one of the most visited sites in north Wales" at the end of the eighteenth century; an 1883 guidebook wrote that it "has occupied the artist's pencil perhaps more than any other".
Location
Pont Aberglaslyn is located near the downstream end of the Aberglaslyn Pass. While the location is rocky with the river running through rapids just upstream, it is not far above sea level. The river was tidal and navigable up to around Pont Aberglaslyn until the early nineteenth century, when the construction of the Cob seawall near Porthmadog prevented the tide from reaching it. Below the bridge is Llyn Glas (Blue Lake), a former harbour site used for loading copper mined nearby.
The bridge was formerly on the border between Caernarfonshire on the west side of the river and Merionethshire on the east. It is now the meeting-place of the A498 and A4085.
Bridge
The bridge was perhaps built in the 17th century, then extensively rebuilt and widened in 1795–6. It is Grade II listed. As with many older bridges, folklore had claimed that it was constructed by the Devil or by the Romans (described as "highly dubious" by a National Trust survey); a stone with the marking "W M 1656" scratched on it was found during reconstruction, providing a terminus ante quem. Another possibly medieval bridge spans a small stream that is a tributary of the Glasyn nearby.
Nearby is Bridge House (Ty Bont), a lodge for the nearby Aberglaslyn Hall estate. This is also listed at grade II.
Archaic spellings for the site included "Pont Abberglasslyn" and "Pont Abberglaslyn".
References
External links
1750 picture
1889 photo
National Trust walk
Grade II listed bridges in Wales
Grade II listed buildings in Gwynedd |
The Ngurawola were an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland.
Country
According to Norman Tindale, the Ngurawola's tribal lands covered some , centered around Arrabury and the Durham Downs. Their southern boundaries lay around Lake Marrakoonamooka, while their western limits were near the Coongie Lakes.
Alternative name
Ngandanina.(?)
Notes
Citations
Sources
Aboriginal peoples of Queensland |
```objective-c
#pragma once
#include <vector>
#include "querynode.h"
#include <vespa/vespalib/text/lowercase.h>
namespace juniper {
/**
* This registry is responsible for knowing the set of query terms that are marked as special tokens.
* The class operates on a character stream and tries to tokenize this into special tokens.
*/
class SpecialTokenRegistry
{
public:
/**
* Helper class for handling a character stream.
*/
class CharStream {
private:
const char * _srcBuf; // the current start of the source buffer
const char * _srcItr; // the source iterator
const char * _srcEnd; // the end of the source buffer
const char * _nextStart; // the next start character
ucs4_t * _dstBuf; // the start of the destination buffer
ucs4_t * _dstItr; // the destination iterator
ucs4_t * _dstEnd; // the end of the destination buffer
bool _isStartWordChar;
public:
CharStream(const char * srcBuf, const char * srcEnd,
ucs4_t * dstBuf, ucs4_t * dstEnd);
bool hasMoreChars() const { return _srcItr < _srcEnd; }
bool hasMoreSpace() const { return _dstItr < _dstEnd; }
ucs4_t getNextChar() {
ucs4_t ch = Fast_UnicodeUtil::GetUTF8Char(_srcItr);
ch = vespalib::LowerCase::convert(ch);
*_dstItr++ = ch;
return ch;
}
void reset() { _srcItr = _srcBuf; _dstItr = _dstBuf; }
bool resetAndInc();
bool isStartWordChar() const { return _isStartWordChar; }
size_t getNumChars() const { return _dstItr - _dstBuf; }
const char * getSrcStart() const { return _srcBuf; }
const char * getSrcItr() const { return _srcItr; }
};
private:
std::vector<QueryTerm *> _specialTokens;
bool match(const ucs4_t * qsrc, const ucs4_t * qend, CharStream & stream) const;
public:
SpecialTokenRegistry(QueryExpr * query);
const std::vector<QueryTerm *> & getSpecialTokens() const { return _specialTokens; }
void addSpecialToken(QueryTerm * term) {
_specialTokens.push_back(term);
}
/**
* Tries to tokenize the given utf-8 buffer (character stream) into a special token.
* Returns the new position of the buffer if a special token is matched, NULL otherwise.
*
* @param buf start position of the utf-8 buffer.
* @param bufend end position of the utf-8 buffer.
* @param dstbuf start position of the destination ucs4 buffer where the characters are copied into.
* @param dstend end position of the destination ucs4 buffer.
* @param origstart buffer start position of the token returned.
* @param tokenlen number of ucs4 characters in the returned token.
* @return new buffer position (after token) or NULL.
*/
const char * tokenize(const char * buf, const char * bufend,
ucs4_t * dstbuf, ucs4_t * dstbufend,
const char * & origstart, size_t & tokenlen) const;
};
} // namespace juniper
``` |
```objective-c
/*
*
*/
#pragma once
#include "soc/soc_caps.h"
#if SOC_KEY_MANAGER_SUPPORTED
#include "esp_assert.h"
#include "rom/km.h"
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
#define HUK_INFO_SIZE 384
#define HUK_RISK_ALERT_LEVEL 4
/**
* @brief Mode for Hardware Unique Key Process: recovery, generation
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_MODE_RECOVERY = 0, /* HUK recovery mode */
ESP_HUK_MODE_GENERATION, /* HUK generation mode */
} esp_huk_mode_t;
ESP_STATIC_ASSERT(sizeof(esp_huk_mode_t) == sizeof(huk_mode_t), "Size of esp_huk_mode_t should match huk_mode_t (from ROM)");
/**
* @brief State of Hardware Unique Key Generator: idle, load, gain or busy.
*
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_STATE_IDLE = 0, /* Key Manager is idle */
ESP_HUK_STATE_LOAD, /* Key Manager is read to recieve input */
ESP_HUK_STATE_GAIN, /* Key Manager is ready to provide output */
ESP_HUK_STATE_BUSY /* Key Manager is busy */
} esp_huk_state_t;
/**
* @brief Status of the Hardware Unique Key Generation:
* not generated, generated and valid, generated and invalid
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_STATUS_NOT_GENERATED = 0, /* HUK is not generated */
ESP_HUK_STATUS_GENERATED_AND_VALID, /* HUK is generated and valid */
ESP_HUK_STATUS_GENERATED_AND_INVALID /* HUK is generated and is invalid */
} esp_huk_gen_status_t;
/**
* @brief
* HUK interrupt types
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_INT_PREP_DONE = 0x01,
ESP_HUK_INT_PROC_DONE,
ESP_HUK_INT_POST_DONE,
} esp_huk_interrupt_type_t;
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif
``` |
```java
package me.ele.amigo.hook;
import android.content.Context;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import me.ele.amigo.utils.Log;
public class HookFactory {
private static final String TAG = HookFactory.class.getSimpleName();
private static final List<Hook> mHookList = new ArrayList<>(2);
public static void install(Context context, ClassLoader cl) {
installHook(new IActivityManagerHook(context), cl);
installHook(new IPackageManagerHook(context), cl);
}
private static void installHook(Hook hook, ClassLoader cl) {
synchronized (mHookList) {
try {
hook.onInstall(cl);
mHookList.add(hook);
} catch (Throwable throwable) {
Log.e(TAG, "installHook %s error", throwable, hook);
}
}
}
public static void uninstallAllHooks(ClassLoader cl) {
if (cl == null) {
Log.e(TAG, "uninstallAllHooks: null classloader");
return;
}
synchronized (mHookList) {
for (Hook hook : mHookList) {
try {
hook.onUnInstall(cl);
} catch (Throwable throwable) {
throw new RuntimeException(throwable);
}
}
mHookList.clear();
}
}
}
``` |
Richard Crump Miller (August 6, 1912 – October 15, 2010) was an American photographer best known for his vintage carbro prints, photos of celebrities, and work documenting the Hollywood Freeway.
Early life
Miller was born to Ray Oakley Miller and Laura Belle Crump Miller in Hanford, California. Miller's interest in photography developed when he was a child and toyed with his father’s 3¼x4¼ folding roll-film camera. His passion for photography led to his increase in knowledge about established photographers, and when he found out Edward Weston was moving nearby he went over to introduce himself.
Education
In 1929 Miller was introduced to Leica and Graflex, cameras and began to study cinematography while attending Stanford University and Pomona College. Miller earned his degree from the University of Southern California, where he first met his wife, Margaret Dudley.
In 1935 Miller joined a community theater, where he attempted a career as an actor. He soon found himself spending more time taking photos of fellow players than acting. While Miller was on a trip to New York City to audition for gigs, he showed his portfolio to Edward Steichen, who suggested that he stay in New York as a photographer. However, Miller decided to return to Los Angeles to marry Margaret.
Career
In 1939 Miller decided to leave acting for photography. He taught himself the difficult carbro printing process (which involves lengthy layering of cyan, yellow and magenta pigments individually) and purchased a one-shot color camera which took three images simultaneously, allowing him to render portraits and moving subjects. Before long he had converted a bathroom in his parents' house into a makeshift darkroom so he could begin processing his freelance work, making him the only one at the time working in, and developing, carbro prints.
Miller's daughter, Linda, was born in 1939. He sent a photo of her to The Saturday Evening Post and in 1941 a picture of her peeking at the Thanksgiving turkey made the cover, one of only two photographic Post covers that year and the first that Miller had ever sold. This attracted offers from agents and Miller signed up with the Freelance Photographer's Guild.
In 1941, during the Second World War, Miller got a job at North American Aviation, where he met Brett Weston. Miller and Weston's pooled gas ration coupons enabled them to drive out to the Valley and photograph in their free time. When the war ended, Miller took a position as a printer where he was able to test materials and develop his own prints in Gasparcolor (later to become Cibachrome). From 1945-6 he worked as an assistant to photographers Valentino Sarra, Ruzzie Green, and John Engstead on commercial jobs. These positions allowed him to shoot for Family Circle, Parents, American Weekly, Colliers, Life, and Time. In March and April 1946, he photographed Marilyn Monroe, at the time working as a model and still using the name Norma Jeane Dougherty. He sold a cover of her, dressed as a bride and holding his wife's prayer book, to True Romance. He met her again when he was the still photographer on the set of Some Like It Hot.
While the Hollywood Freeway was being built from 1948–1953, Miller became entranced by it and started driving around Los Angeles taking photos to make a record of the construction. After a stint as a television lighting director, he returned to freelance until 1962, when he was asked to work on retainer at Globe Photos. This brought him into contact with a number of celebrities, including James Dean. The images he collected while on the set of the film Giant were on display at the Celebrity Vault in Beverly Hills, CA in 2007.
A collection of Miller's photography was exhibited alongside Paul Outerbridge at the J. Paul Getty Museum in spring 2009. Miller's first solo gallery show was held on February 27, 2010 at the Craig Krull Gallery in Bergamot Station.
References
External links
Craig Krull Gallery
Richard C. Miller Official Website
1912 births
2010 deaths
Deaths from pneumonia in New York (state)
Photographers from California
People from Hanford, California
Pomona College alumni |
Kamran Khan (born 29 September 1988) is a cricketer who plays for the Qatar national cricket team. He was named in Qatar's squad for the 2017 ICC World Cricket League Division Five tournament in South Africa. He played in Qatar's opening fixture, against the Cayman Islands, on 3 September 2017.
He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Qatar against Saudi Arabia on 21 January 2019 in the 2019 ACC Western Region T20 tournament. In September 2019, he was named in Qatar's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament. He made his List A debut for Qatar, against Singapore, in the Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament on 17 September 2019. In October 2021, he was named in Qatar's squad for the Group A matches in the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier.
References
External links
1988 births
Living people
Qatari cricketers
Qatar Twenty20 International cricketers
Pakistani expatriates in Qatar
Place of birth missing (living people) |
Salomon Jansz van den Tempel (16 April 1633, in Rotterdam – 10 November 1673, in Rotterdam) was a 17th-century master shipbuilder. The ships he built included the Dutch ship of the line De Zeven Provinciën (The Seven Provinces), which was built in 1664-65 for the Admiralty of de Maze based in Rotterdam (one of the five autonomous Dutch admiralties).
References
1633 births
1673 deaths
Dutch shipbuilders
Businesspeople from Rotterdam |
The 2022–23 season was the 54th season of national competitive association football in Australia and 140th overall.
National teams
Men's senior
Friendlies
The following is a list of friendlies played by the men's senior national team in 2022–23.
FIFA World Cup
Men's under-23
Friendlies
Maurice Revello Tournament
In preparation for the 2024 AFC U-23 Asian Cup qualification, the Olyroos participated in the Maurice Revello Tournament, a youth tournament held in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in southern France. Due to the late withdrawal of the Togo team in early June, the tournament organisers called-up a selection of under-21 players from the Mediterranean region, who participated in the Olyroos group.
Men's under-20
Costa Cálida Supercup
Following the withdrawal from 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification, the Young Socceroos participated in the Costa Cálida Supercup, a four nations tournament which took place in Spain.
FPF Sub-18 International Tournament
After missing out on qualification to the 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup, the Young Socceroos sent an under-18 squad to contest the FPF Sub-18 International Tournament, a four nations tournament taking place in Portugal.
AFC U-20 Asian Cup qualification
At the end of August, Football Australia withdrew the team from the tournament, citing safety reasons and travel advice. However, they were reinstated when Iraq lost hosting rights due to the 2021–2022 Iraqi political crisis, with the matches rescheduled and relocated to Kuwait City.
AFC U-20 Asian Cup
Men's under-17
Friendlies
AFF U-16 Youth Championship
AFC U-17 Asian Cup qualification
AFC U-17 Asian Cup
Women's senior
Friendlies
The following is a list of friendlies played by the women's senior national team in 2022–23.
Cup of Nations
Women's U-23
AFF Women's Championship
Women's under-20
Friendlies
The following is a list of friendlies played by the women's U20 national team in 2022–23.
Notes
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
Since the qualifying competition for the U-20 Women's World Cup was cancelled, the AFC nominated three teams based on the results of the 2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship, with Japan, South Korea and North Korea qualifying. After the withdrawal of North Korea, it was announced that Australia would replace North Korea as the AFC’s representatives at the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. Australia were drawn into the same group as the hosts, for the official Opening Match of the competition.
AFC U-20 Women's Asian Cup qualification
Women's under-17
Friendlies
The following is a list of friendlies played by the women's U17 national team in 2022–23.
AFF Women's U-18 Championship
AFC U-17 Women's Asian Cup qualification
Domestic leagues
A-League Men
Finals series
National Premier Leagues
There was no finals series for the third year in a row.
A-League Women
Sydney FC won the regular season for the third consecutive time.
Finals series
Ref:
Domestic cups
Australia Cup
Final
Deaths
25 July 2022: Karen Harris, Australia, Elizabeth Downs, Campbelltown City, Renegades, and Modbury Vista full-back.
21 August 2022: Peter Stone, 67, Australia, Western Suburbs, APIA Leichhardt, and St George midfielder.
21 October 2022: Masato Kudo, 32, Japan and Brisbane Roar striker.
10 November 2022: John Roche, 75, Australia, Sutherland Shire, and Marconi Fairfield defender.
28 February 2023: Grant Turner, 64, New Zealand and South Melbourne striker.
28 March 2023: Manfred Schaefer, 80, Australia, Blacktown, and St. George-Budapest Club defender.
8 June 2023: Rale Rasic, 87, Footscray JUST player, and coach of Australia, Footscray JUST, Melbourne Hungaria, St George, Marconi Stallions, Pan Hellenic, Adelaide City, Blacktown City, South Melbourne, APIA Leichhardt, Canterbury-Marrickville, Rockdale Ilinden, Fairfield Bulls, and Canberra Cosmos.
Retirements
19 July 2022: Tommy Oar, 30, former Australia, Brisbane Roar, Central Coast Mariners, and Macarthur midfielder.
20 July 2022: James Meredith, 34, former Australia, Perth Glory, and Macarthur defender.
3 October 2022: Matt Simon, 36, former Australia, Central Coast Mariners, and Sydney FC forward.
19 October 2022: Ola Toivonen, 36, former Sweden and Melbourne Victory forward.
10 January 2023: Yusuke Tanaka, 36, former Western Sydney Wanderers defender.
23 January 2023: Jem Karacan, 33, former Central Coast Mariners midfielder.
2 February 2023: Matthew Spiranovic, 34, former Australia, North Geelong Warriors, Melbourne Victory, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Perth Glory defender.
4 February 2023: Mitchell Mallia, 30, former Central Coast Mariners, Marconi Stallions, Sydney FC, Blacktown City, and Perth Glory midfielder.
15 March 2023: Carly Telford, 35, former England and Perth Glory goalkeeper.
29 March 2023: Liam Reddy, 41, former Parramatta Power, Sydney United, Newcastle Jets, Brisbane Roar, Wellington Phoenix, Sydney FC, Central Coast Mariners, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Perth Glory goalkeeper.
1 April 2023: Kim Carroll, 35, former Australia, Queensland Sting, Brisbane Roar, and Perth Glory defender.
1 April 2023: Tara Andrews, 29, former Australia and Newcastle Jets forward.
1 April 2023: Claire Coelho, 26, former Newcastle Jets and Sydney FC goalkeeper.
1 April 2023: Teigen Allen, 29, former Australia, Sydney FC, Western Sydney Wanderers, Melbourne City, Melbourne Victory, and Newcastle Jets defender.
2 April 2023: Ellie Brush, 34, former Australia, Canberra United, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Sydney FC defender.
5 April 2023: Jessie Rasschaert, 35, former Canberra United and Brisbane Roar defender.
29 April 2023: Nikolai Topor-Stanley, 38, former Australia, Belconnen United, Manly United, Sydney FC, Perth Glory, Newcastle Jets, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Western United defender.
29 April 2023: Alessandro Diamanti, 39, former Italy and Western United midfielder.
11 May 2023: Robbie Kruse, former Australia, Brisbane Roar, and Melbourne Victory forward.
19 May 2023: Siem de Jong, 34, former Netherlands and Sydney FC forward.
24 May 2023: Dimas Delgado, 40, former Western Sydney Wanderers midfielder.
24 May 2023: Brad Jones, 41, former Australia and Perth Glory goalkeeper.
26 May 2023: Anna Green, 32, former New Zealand, Adelaide United, and Sydney FC defender
1 June 2023: Alex Wilkinson, 38, former Australia, Northern Spirit, Manly United, Central Coast Mariners, Melbourne City, and Sydney FC defender.
1 June 2023: Hannah Brewer, 30, former Australia, Newcastle Jets, Melbourne Victory, Melbourne City, and Canberra United defender.
1 June 2023: Laura Brock, 33, former Australia, Melbourne Victory, Brisbane Roar, and Melbourne City defender.
3 June 2023: Scott Jamieson, 34, former Australia, Adelaide United, Sydney FC, Perth Glory, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Melbourne City defender.
14 June 2023: Rhys Williams, 34, former Australia, Perth Glory, Melbourne Victory, and Western Sydney Wanderers defender.
30 June 2023: Aaron Mooy, 32, former Australia, Western Sydney Wanderers, and Melbourne City midfielder.
References
External links
Football Australia official website
2022 in Australian soccer
2023 in Australian soccer
Seasons in Australian soccer |
```html
{{/*
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.
*/}}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="ie=edge" />
<title>{{.JobID}} - {{ .JobName }} - Job Details - Beam Prism</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/assets/style.css" />
<script src="/assets/job-action.js"></script>
{{/*
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="10"> refresh page every 10 seconds */}}
</head>
<body>
<main>
<header>
<a class="logo" href="/">Job Details - Beam Prism</a>
<div>{{.JobID}} - {{ .JobName }}</div>
<div class="job-action {{.State}}">
<button class="cancel"
onclick="if (jobManager !== null) { jobManager.cancel('{{.JobID}}') }"
>Cancel</button>
</div>
<div class="job-state">{{.State}}</div>
</header>
<section class="container">
{{ if .Error}}<div class="child">{{.Error}}</div>{{end}}
<div class="child">
<h3>Leaf Transforms (topological order)</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Name</td>
<td>Metrics</td>
</thead>
{{ range .Transforms }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Transform.UniqueName }}</td>
<td>
{{ range .Metrics }}
{{.}} <br />
{{else}}
None
{{end}}
</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no transforms.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
<div class="child">
<h3>PCollection Metrics</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Name</td>
<td>ElementCount</td>
<td>SampledByteSize</td>
</thead>
{{ range .PCols }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Key.Step }}</td>
<td>
{{ .Committed.ElementCount }}
</td>
<td>
{{with .Committed.SampledByteSize}}
Count: {{ .Count }} Sum: {{ .Sum }} Min:{{ .Min }} Max:{{ .Max }}
{{end}}
</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no pcollection metrics.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
<div class="child">
<h3>Display Data</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Key</td>
<td>Label</td>
<td>Namespace</td>
<td>Value</td>
</thead>
{{ range .DisplayData }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Key }}</td>
<td>{{ .Label }}</td>
<td>{{ .Namespace }}</td>
<td>{{ .Value}}</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no Display Data.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
</section>
</main>
</body>
``` |
Crassispira erigone is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
Description
The length of the shell attains 20 mm, its diameter 9 mm.
(Original description) The solid, acute shell is biconic. Its color is olive brown with a purplish aperture. The protoconch contains two whorls, the first minute, smooth, rounded, the second with a peripheral keel. These are followed by eight sculptured whorls. The suture is appressed, obscure, behind a strongly constricted anal fasciole sculptured with almost microscopic spiral striae. The other spiral sculpture consists of small obsolete threads covering the whole surface in front of the fasciole and three or four cords on the base of the body whorl widely separated and conspicuously nodulous where they cross the ribs. There are also 10 or more closer cords on the siphonal canal. The axial sculpture consists of (on the spire about a dozen) short narrow ribs, very prominent and almost angular in front of the fasciole and on the body whorl extending nearly to the siphonal canal, with wider interspaces and not nodulous behind the base. The incremental lines are very fine and minutely crenulate the fine spiral sculpture in places. The aperture is narrow. The short anal sulcus is rounded, with a strong subsutural callus. The outer lip is thin, smooth inside, moderately arcuate, with a hump-like varix behind it. The inner lip and the straight columella are covered with a thin layer of enamel, raised anteriorly at the edge. The short siphonal canal is not deep and is hardly differentiated from the aperture.
Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Panama to Nicaragua.
References
External links
erigone
Gastropods described in 1919 |
Sivarampuram is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Kollur mandal.
Villages in Guntur district |
Peder Lauridsen Kylling (c. 1640 – 1696) was a 17th-century Danish botanist.
Biography
He was born in Assens and began studies at the University of Copenhagen in 1660. He graduated in theology in 1666 and was called as parish minister. However, for reasons now unknown, the call was withdrawn shortly afterward. Kylling then engaged in studies of botany.
His best known work is the Viridarium Danicum ("Danish Garden"), published in 1688. This work contains an alphabetic list of plant species and their places of occurrence in the crown lands of the Danish king, mainly from Zealand, but also from Jutland and Slesvig. More than 1,100 plant species were mentioned in the book.
Some of the entries in the Viridarium Danicum are known to have been contributed by Henrik Gerner who was then the priest in Birkerød.
The species list was later critically reviewed by M. T. Lange. Kylling is known to have worked on an enlarged edition, which however was never published. According to some sources, that manuscript was found in the library of Albrecht von Haller.
The plant genus Kyllinga (Cyperaceae) was named in his honour by botanist Christen Friis Rottbøll.
References
Citation
Bricka, C F in Projekt Runeberg, Dansk Biografisk Lexikon. Vol 5 Page 609 - Henrik Gerner
External links
Viridarium Danicum
1640s births
1696 deaths
17th-century Danish botanists
People from Assens Municipality
University of Copenhagen alumni |
```xml
import yup from 'yup'
import { FieldApi, FormApi } from '@tanstack/form-core'
import { assertType, it } from 'vitest'
import { yupValidator } from '../src/index'
it('should allow a Zod validator to be passed in', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
})
it('should allow a Zod validator to handle the correct Zod type', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validators: {
onChange: yup.string(),
},
})
})
it('should allow a functional onChange to be passed when using a validator', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validators: {
onChange: ({ value }) => {
assertType<'test'>(value)
return undefined
},
},
})
})
it('should not allow a validator onChange to be passed when not using a validator', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
// @ts-expect-error Requires a validator
onChange: yup.string(),
})
})
// This is not possible without higher-kinded types AFAIK
it.skip('should allow not a Zod validator with the wrong Zod type', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
validators: {
onChange: yup.object({}),
},
})
})
``` |
"Será Porque Te Quiero" (It Must Be Because I Love You) is the sixth and the final single by Erreway from their debut album Señales. As one of their greatest hits, it later appeared on their compilation albums Erreway en Concierto, El Disco de Rebelde Way and Erreway presenta su caja recopilatoria. It was released in by Sony Music in November 2002 (see 2002 in music), following other Señales singles — "Sweet Baby", "Bonita de Más", "Resistiré", "Imortal" and "Amor de Engaño".
Media appearances
Erreway members performed the song several times in their television series Rebelde Way. They performed it few times when Erreway performed in a local club, and also at the birthday party of Camila Bordonaba and Luisana Lopilato's characters Marizza and Mía. Away from being one of the songs from Erreway's 2002 album Señales, "Será Porque Te Quiero" appeared on three greatest hits compilations of the group — Erreway en Concierto (2006), El Disco de Rebelde Way (2006) and Erreway presenta su caja recopilatoria (2007). The song was also covered by actors Agustín Sierra and Candela Vetrano in the Cris Morena Group series Casi Ángeles.
References
External links
Errewat at Last.fm
2002 singles
Erreway songs
Songs written by Cris Morena
Songs written by Carlos Nilson |
Minuscule 200 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 118 (Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. It has marginalia.
Description
The codex contains a complete text of the four Gospels on 229 parchment leaves (size ). The text is written in two columns per page, in 25 lines per page, in light-brown or dark-brown ink, capital letters in gold.
The text is divided according to the (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their (titles of chapters) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the Ammonian Sections, whose numbers – all in gold – are given at the margin. It contains references to the Eusebian Canons in red (written below Ammonian Section numbers).
It contains pictures, Epistula ad Carpianum, the Eusebian Canon tables, tables of the (tables of contents) before each Gospel, and fragments of Gregory of Nyssa against the Arians. The Synaxarion and Menologion were added in the 14th century.
Text
The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V.
According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents textual cluster Π200.
The pericope John 7:53-8:11 is marked with an obelus as a doubtful.
History
The manuscript once belonged to Antonio Corbinelli († 1423) and together with codex 199 was presented to Benedictine monastery.
It was examined by Birch, and Burgon. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1886.
It is currently housed at the Laurentian Library (Conv. Sopp. 160), at Florence.
See also
List of New Testament minuscules
Biblical manuscript
Textual criticism
References
Further reading
Greek New Testament minuscules
11th-century biblical manuscripts |
Montgomery Ward Warehouse and Retail Store is a historic warehouse and retail building in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is an eight-story (plus penthouse) concrete structure and is roughly shaped like a squared-off number "4". The front features a penthouse tower at the main entrance bay with a balcony and capped by a flagpole. The building houses over of floor space flooded by light from approximately 1,000 large multi-paned, steel frame windows. It was built about 1925 as a mail order and retail warehouse for Montgomery Ward on an site adjacent to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks. The complex was one of nine large warehouses built by the company in the United States.
From 2001 to 2002, the vacant warehouse was restored as an office building by Himmelrich Associates, Inc. for Maryland Department of the Environment, M&T Bank and other tenants.
Montgomery Ward Warehouse and Retail Store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Gallery
References
External links
, including photo from 2000, at Maryland Historical Trust
Montgomery Park photos - Baltimore Heritage
Montgomery Ward
Buildings and structures in Baltimore
Warehouses on the National Register of Historic Places
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Baltimore
Commercial buildings completed in 1925
Southwest Baltimore |
Streptanthus glandulosus is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name bristly jewelflower. It is native to California and southwestern Oregon, where it grows in many types of habitat, including grassland, chaparral, and woodlands. Genetic and other analyses indicate that it is a species complex with ten subspecies which evolved as populations were isolated from each other. The complex includes subspecies previously considered separate species, such as the rare Tiburon jewelflower (ssp. niger) endemic to the San Francisco Bay Area. Plants in the complex are variable. In general they are annual herbs growing 10 centimeters to over a meter in height. They may be hairless hairy to bristly. The ephemeral basal leaves have blades borne on winged petioles. Leaves higher on the stem are linear to lance-shaped and clasp the stem at their bases. Flowers occur at intervals along the upper stem. Each flower has an urn-shaped calyx of sepals one-half to over one centimeter long which can be almost any color from white to yellowish to pink or purple to nearly black. Purple, white, or purple-veined white petals emerge from the tip. The fruit is a straight or curving silique up to 11 centimeters long.
References
External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery
glandulosus
Flora of California
Flora of Oregon
Flora without expected TNC conservation status |
Events in the year 1897 in Belgium.
Incumbents
Monarch: Leopold II
Prime Minister: Paul de Smet de Naeyer
Events
10 May – Brussels International Exposition opens
28 July – Prime Minister of the United Kingdom gives notification of his country's intention to withdraw from the Anglo-Belgian Treaty of Commerce and Navigation (1862), to come into effect one year later.
16 August – Belgian Antarctic Expedition sets sail from Antwerp
8 November – Brussels International Exposition closes
16 December – Charles-Gustave Walravens appointed bishop of Tournai
Publications
Exhibitions
Camille Lemonnier, Alphonse Wauters, and Armand Heins, Le Palais de la ville de Bruxelles à l'Exposition universelle de 1897
Books
Biographie Nationale de Belgique, vol. 14.
Grant Allen, Cities of Belgium (London, G. Richards)
Guido Gezelle, Rijmsnoer
Gustave Kahn, Limbes de lumières, illustrated by Georges Lemmen (Brussels, Edmond Deman)
Désiré-Joseph Mercier, Les Origines de la psychologie contemporaine
Emile Vandervelde, Le question agraire en Belgique
Births
1 January – Albert De Vleeschauwer, politician (died 1971)
24 January – Fernand Ledoux, actor (died 1994)
29 January – Honoré Vlamynck, footballer (died 1974)
11 April – Paul Graeffe, bobsledder (died 1957)
7 May – Marcel Maas, pianist (died 1950)
11 May – Joris Minne, artist (died 1988)
2 June – Léon Trulin, intelligence agent (died 1915)
8 June – Domien Jacob, gymnast (died 1984)
19 June – Ernest Casimir-Lambert, bobsledder (died 1931)
1 August – Camil Van Hulse, pianist (died 1988)
25 August – Léoncé Oleffe, athlete (died 1972)
12 September – Albert Wyckmans, cyclist (died 1995)
4 November – Paul Finet, politician (died 1965)
5 November – Paul Kronacker, politician (died 1994)
24 November
Lode Craeybeckx, politician (died 1976)
Pierre Devaux, athlete (died 1984)
5 December – Gust De Muynck, broadcaster (died 1986)
18 December – Fernand Collin, banker (died 1990)
Deaths
13 February – Gustave Den Duyts (born 1850), artist
1 March – Jules de Burlet (born 1844), politician
12 July – Félix Godefroid (born 1818), harpist
23 September – Isidore-Joseph du Rousseaux (born 1826), bishop of Tournai
22 November – Frans Verhas (born 1827), painter
References
1890s in Belgium |
International Community of Socialist Youth Organisations (in German: Internationale Gemeinschaft der Sozialistischen Jugendorganisationen) was an international union of socialist youth organizations. It was founded in February 1921. It functioned as the youth wing of the International Working Union of Socialist Parties. Its secretary was Karl Heinz.
It published Die Internationale der sozialistischen Proletarierjugend.
In 1923, it merged into the Socialist Youth International.
Socialist Youth Organisations, International Community of
Youth organizations established in 1921 |
Zodion obliquefasciatum is a species of thick-headed flies in the family Conopidae.
References
Conopidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1846 |
Mary Margaret McKeown (born May 11, 1951) is a Senior United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit based in San Diego. McKeown has served on the Ninth Circuit since her confirmation in 1998.
Early life and education
McKeown, a native of Casper, Wyoming, graduated from Kelly Walsh High School in Casper in 1969. She attended the University of Madrid and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Wyoming with a Bachelor of Arts in 1972.
She worked for Senator Clifford P. Hansen, whom she credits with inspiring her interest in the legal profession. McKeown received her Juris Doctor in 1975 from Georgetown University Law Center. She also received an honorary Doctor of Laws from Georgetown.
Legal career
McKeown was the first female partner with the law firm of Perkins Coie in Seattle and Washington, D.C. McKeown specialized in intellectual property, antitrust, trade regulation, and complex litigation, representing clients like Boeing, Nintendo, Amazon, and Citicorp. McKeown was co-founder of the firm’s Washington, D.C. office and founded the firm’s intellectual property practice. She spent over two decades at the firm.
From 1980 until 1981, McKeown served as a White House Fellow. She worked as a Special Assistant to Secretary of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus and as Special Assistant for domestic policy at the White House.
McKeown was the president of the Federal Bar Association of the Western District of Washington and a founder and first co-president of the statewide Washington Women Lawyers.
Teaching and scholarship
McKeown is the jurist-in-residence at the University of San Diego (USD) School of Law.
She taught at Georgetown University Law Center, Northwestern University Law School, and the University of Washington School of Law. McKeown is an affiliated scholar at the Center for the American West at Stanford University.
Selected publications include: "The Lost Sanctuary: Examining Sex Trafficking Through the Lens of Ah Sou" (Cornell Journal of International Law, 2008); "Happy Birthday Statute of Anne: The Dance Between the Courts and Congress" (Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 2010); "To Judge or Not to Judge: Transparency and Recusal in the Federal System" (The Review of Litigation, 2011); "The Internet and the Constitution: A Selective Retrospective" (Washington Journal of Law, Technology & Arts, 2014); "Culinary Ambiguity: A Canonical Approach to Deciphering Menus" (Harvard Journal on Legislation, 2014); "Beginning with Brown: Springboard for Gender Equality and Social Change" (San Diego Law Review, Fall 2015); "The ABA Rule of Law Initiative: Celebrating 25 Years of Global Initiatives" (Michigan Journal of International Law, 2018); "The Nineteenth Amendment Centennial Cookbook: 100 Recipes for 100 Years" (ABA 2019); "My Mother Made Me Do It: A Short History of the Nineteenth Amendment" (Litigation, 2020); "The Judiciary Steps Up to the Workplace Challenge" (Northwestern University Law Review, 2021); and "Politics and Judicial Ethics: A Historical Perspective" (Yale Law Journal Forum, 2021).
She is the author of Citizen Justice: The Environmental Legacy of Justice William O. Douglas—Public Advocate and Conservation Champion (Potomac Press 2022).<ref>{{Cite web |title=Citizen Justice |url=https://www.nebraskapress.unl.edu/potomac-books/9781640123007/ |access-date=October 4, 2022 |website=Nebraska Press}}</ref>
Federal judicial service
On March 29, 1996, President Bill Clinton nominated McKeown for a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and then renominated her on January 7, 1997. McKeown was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 27, 1998, by a 80–11 vote. She received her commission on April 8, 1998.
On January 12, 2022, McKeown announced that she would assume senior status upon the confirmation of her successor.
On September 15, 2022, she assumed senior status.
She has served on multiple committees for the court. For the Ninth Circuit, she currently serves as chair of the Workplace Environment Committee and chair of the Pacific Islands Committee. She has also served on the Executive Committee of the Ninth Circuit, chair of the Ninth Circuit Judicial Conference, the Ad Hoc Death Penalty Rules Committee, and chair of the Ninth Circuit Education Commission.
She served as chair of the Judicial Conference of the United States Codes of Conduct Committee, the national ethics committee for federal judges, and is currently a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability. McKeown served as a member of the ABA Commission to redraft the Model Code of Judicial Ethics.
McKeown has worked on promoting a respectful work environment within the judiciary through her position as Chair of the Workplace Environment Committee for the Ninth Circuit and her appointment by Chief Justice Roberts to the Federal Judiciary Workplace Conduct Working Group.
She is former president of the Federal Judges Association and the San Diego Association of Business Trial Lawyers. She served as chair of the ABA Commission on the Nineteenth Amendment and the ABA Standing Committee on Federal Judicial Improvements. She has also served on the Managerial Board of the International Association of Women Judges.
Statistics
Between December 2014 and August 2020, McKeown sat on an en banc panel 29 times. McKeown was in the majority in all 29 of the en banc cases she heard during that period. She has also authored more than 600 opinions.
Cases
En banc Skidmore as Tr. for Randy Craig Wolfe Tr. v. Led Zeppelin, 952 F.3d 1051 (9th Cir. 2020) (en banc). On rehearing en banc, McKeown wrote for the majority to clarify the scope of copyright protection under federal law. A songwriter’s estate claimed that Led Zeppelin’s Stairway to Heaven copied portions of the rock song Taurus. The Ninth Circuit held that under the Copyright Act of 1909, the scope of the copyright in Taurus was limited to the 1967 deposit copy. This meant that the estate could not play sound recordings for the jury to evaluate whether Stairway to Heaven and Taurus were substantially similar. Additionally, the court formally abrogated the “inverse ratio rule” which had permitted a lower standard of proof to satisfy the “substantial similarity” test if a plaintiff could demonstrate that the alleged infringer had a high degree of access to the protected work. In doing so, McKeown wrote that the rule “defies logic” and joined the Second, Fifth, Seventh, and Eleventh Circuits to dispose of its use.City of Oakland v. Wells Fargo & Co., 14 F. 4th 1030 (9th Cir. 2021) (en banc). The City of Oakland, California claimed that Wells Fargo’s discriminatory lending practices caused higher default rates, which in turn triggered higher foreclosure rates that drove down the assessed value of properties, and which ultimately resulted in lost property tax revenue and increased municipal expenditures for the city. McKeown wrote for a unanimous en banc panel to hold that these downstream “ripples of harm” were too attenuated and traveled too “far beyond” Wells Fargo’s alleged misconduct to establish proximate cause under recent Supreme Court precedent. Absent proximate cause, the city failed to state a claim that Wells Fargo violated the Fair Housing Act.
Copyright Garcia v. Google, Inc., 786 F.3d 733 (9th Cir. 2015) (en banc). Actor Cindy Lee Garcia was tricked into performing in a blasphemous video proclamation against the Prophet Mohammed. The video was uploaded to YouTube and garnered millions of views. Garcia received death threats. Asserting a copyright interest in her performance, Garcia sought a preliminary injunction against Google to remove the film from its platform. On rehearing en banc, McKeown wrote that the district court did not abuse its discretion in denying Garcia a preliminary injunction based on her copyright claim. Garcia failed to establish a likelihood of success on the merits because Garcia’s fleeting performance in the video did not amount to a “work” under copyright law, and she was unlikely to experience irreparable harm because the video had already persisted for months online before she sought the injunction. Finally, McKeown dissolved the prior panel’s takedown order to Google because the film was of substantial interest to the public and a prior restraint of speech under the First Amendment, and Garcia could not overcome the heavy presumption against such restraints with her thin copyright claim. Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. v. ComicMix LLC, 983 F.3d 443 (9th Cir. 2020). This case concerned a book titled “Oh, the Places You’ll Boldly Go!”: a Dr. Seuss and Star Trek “mashup.” The comic book contains various elements from Dr. Seuss’s famous book entitled “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!”, which were mashed-up with several characters, imagery, and elements from the Star Trek science fiction franchise. Writing for the panel, McKeown concluded that ComicMix had created, without seeking permission or a license, a non-transformative commercial work that targets and usurps the original work’s potential market. Because the work was neither transformative nor parody, it did not qualify as fair use.
Criminal United States v. Cotterman, 709 F.3d 952 (9th Cir. 2013) (en banc). Cotterman was traveling back from Mexico with his wife. Border Agents got an alert that Cotterman was a sex offender convicted for child molestation. They conducted a cursory search of his laptop and found no incriminating pictures but did find password-protected files. Given the alert and the protected files, agents seized the laptop at the U.S.-Mexico border and shipped it 170 miles away for a full forensic examination. In this second inspection, agents discovered child pornography. At trial, the district court granted Cotterman's motion to suppress the evidence of child pornography obtained during the forensic examination because there was no reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. Writing for the en banc majority, McKeown held the Fourth Amendment required that Border Agents have reasonable suspicion before they may conduct a forensic examination of a traveler's personal electronic equipment.
Immigration Quintero Perez v. United States, 8 F.4th 1095 (9th Cir. 2021). In Quintero Perez v. USA, a Mexican national was fatally shot by U.S. Border Patrol while on U.S. soil. The shot caused the Mexican national’s body to fall exactly on the U.S.-Mexico Border. The family of the deceased Mexican national sued the United States under the Alien Tort Statute (ATS) and the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) and also brought Fourth Amendment Bivens claims against the agent and the supervisor in charge of Border Patrol. McKeown’s majority opinion held that the ATS and FTCA claims were barred by sovereign immunity and the applicable statute of limitations, respectively. With respect to the Fourth Amendment Bivens claims, McKeown held that these claims presented a new context and declined to extend Bivens to reach this new context.
Antitrust DeHoog v. Anheuser-Busch InBev SA/NV, 899 F.3d 758 (9th Cir. 2018). A group of beer consumers sued to prevent Anheuser-Busch InBev, SA/NV from acquiring SABMiller, plc, alleging that the merger was anticompetitive and violated Section 7 of the Clayton Act. Writing for a unanimous panel, McKeown dismissed the consumers’ lawsuit because the acquisition “did not create a reasonable probability of anticompetitive effects in the U.S. beer market” because the Department of Justice had required SAB to completely divest its interests in the domestic beer market.
International law Von Saher v. Norton Simon Museum of Art at Pasadena, 897 F.3d 1141 (9th Cir. 2018). This case involved the ownership of two oil paintings by Lucas Cranach the Elder that were forcibly sold to Nazi officials from a Dutch art dealer after the German invasion of the Netherlands in 1940. After the war, the Allied Forces recovered the paintings and turned them over to the Dutch government, which sold the paintings to an individual, who later re-sold them to the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California. In the 1990s, descendants of the Dutch art dealer sought restitution in the Dutch Court of Appeals, which denied relief. In her opinion, McKeown also denied relief. Applying the act of state doctrine, she “decline[d] the invitation to invalidate the official actions of the Netherlands,” and held that the museum had valid title to the paintings.de Fontbrune v. Wofsy, 838 F.3d 992 (9th Cir. 2016), as amended on denial of rehearing and rehearing en banc (November 14, 2016). This case involved a multi-year litigation centered on photographs of Pablo Picasso’s artwork. Vincent de Frontbrune received a $2.2 million judgment in French court and sought to enforce the judgment in California. McKeown’s majority opinion held that astreinte (a French judicial device) functioned not as a fine but as a grant of monetary recovery, thus allowing the judgment to be enforced in federal court under the California Uniform Foreign-Court Monetary Judgment Recognition Act.
Gender discrimination Costa v. Desert Palace, 299 F.3d 838 (9th Cir. 2002) (en banc). In an opinion written by McKeown, the en banc panel held that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 imposes no special or heightened evidentiary burden on a plaintiff in a mixed-motive sex discrimination case. In this case, a forklift operator—the only woman in her bargaining unit—claimed that her employer, a Las Vegas casino, had fired her in part on account of her sex. Further, she claimed to have been singled out and harassed by her male colleagues and subjected to unwarranted disciplinary sanctions throughout her employment. McKeown’s opinion affirmed the casino’s liability, as well as the judgment for back-pay and compensatory damages. The opinion noted that discrimination on the basis of sex need only be “a motivating factor,” rather than the sole motivating factor, in order for a plaintiff to be able to bring a Title VII claim.Edmo v. Corizon, Inc., 935 F.3d 757 (9th Cir. 2019). In a per curiam opinion, the panel held that an incarcerated transgender woman had a right to gender-affirming surgery. For prison officials to deny her access to such “medically necessary” care, the panel wrote, would constitute cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment. The panel concluded that the prisoner was entitled to injunctive relief, because “the deprivation of [her] constitutional right to adequate medical care is sufficient to establish irreparable harm.”
Awards
McKeown is the recipient of the: American Inns of Court Professionalism Award for the Ninth Circuit; ABA John Marshall Award; ABA Margaret Brent Women of Achievement Award; Big Sisters Outstanding Mentor Award; California Bar Association Intellectual Property Vanguard Award; Federal Bar Association Public Service Award; Georgetown University Law Center Robert F. Drinan Public Service Award; Georgetown University Law Center Outstanding Alumnae; Georgetown University John Carroll Award (highest honor); Girl Scouts Cool Women Award; University of Wyoming Distinguished Alumni Award; Washington Women Lawyers’ President’s Award; White House Fellows Legacy of Leadership Award; and Federal Bar Association Public Service Award.
In 2020, McKeown was elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. She served as past chair of the White House Fellows Foundation and the Georgetown Law School Board of Visitors. Additionally, she was on the national boards of Volunteers of America and Girl Scouts U.S.A.
McKeown serves on the board of the Teton Science School in Jackson, Wyoming.
She participated in the first American mountain climbing expedition to Mount Shishapangma in Tibet.
Law reform work
McKeown was elected to the American Law Institute in 1993 and was elected to the ALI Council in 2009. She has served as an Adviser on several projects, including: Intellectual Property: Principles Governing Jurisdiction, Choice of Law, and Judgments in Transnational Disputes; Restatement of the U.S. Law of International Commercial Arbitration and Investor-State Arbitration; and Restatement of U.S. Foreign Relations Law. She is also a current Advisor on the Restatement of the Law for Copyright.
Rule of law work
McKeown has lectured and taught throughout the world on intellectual property, international law, human rights law, litigation, ethics, judicial administration, and constitutional law and has participated in numerous rule of law initiatives with judges and lawyers. In 2016, McKeown took part in the 10th annual International Humanitarian Law Dialogs in Nuremberg, Germany, where she presented the Nuremberg Declaration—a joint statement by international prosecutors. McKeown has chaired the American Bar Association’s Rule of Law Initiative and is a senior advisor. She previously chaired ABA ROLI Latin America and the Caribbean Council. She serves on the board of the World Justice Project and on the Judicial Advisory Board of the American Society of International Law.
Book
In 2022, McKeown published a nonfiction book, Citizen Justice: The Environmental Legacy of William O. Douglas.''
See also
Barack Obama Supreme Court candidates
References
External links
Official author website
Bar Association profile of Judge McKeown
Faculty page for the University of San Diego Law School
1951 births
Living people
20th-century American judges
20th-century American women judges
21st-century American judges
21st-century American women judges
American legal scholars
American women lawyers
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
People from Casper, Wyoming
United States court of appeals judges appointed by Bill Clinton
University of Washington School of Law faculty
University of Wyoming alumni
White House Fellows
American women legal scholars |
```go
package app
import (
"context"
"time"
appmodulev2 "cosmossdk.io/core/appmodule/v2"
"cosmossdk.io/core/event"
"cosmossdk.io/core/transaction"
)
type QueryRequest struct {
Height int64
Path string
Data []byte
}
type QueryResponse struct {
Height int64
Value []byte
}
type BlockRequest[T transaction.Tx] struct {
Height uint64
Time time.Time
Hash []byte
ChainId string
AppHash []byte
Txs []T
// IsGenesis indicates if this block is the first block of the chain.
IsGenesis bool
}
type BlockResponse struct {
Apphash []byte
ValidatorUpdates []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
PreBlockEvents []event.Event
BeginBlockEvents []event.Event
TxResults []TxResult
EndBlockEvents []event.Event
}
type RequestInitChain struct {
Time time.Time
ChainId string
Validators []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
AppStateBytes []byte
InitialHeight int64
}
type ResponseInitChain struct {
Validators []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
AppHash []byte
}
type TxResult struct {
Events []event.Event
Resp []transaction.Msg
Error error
Code uint32
Data []byte
Log string
Info string
GasWanted uint64
GasUsed uint64
Codespace string
}
// VersionModifier defines the interface fulfilled by BaseApp
// which allows getting and setting it's appVersion field. This
// in turn updates the consensus params that are sent to the
// consensus engine in EndBlock
type VersionModifier interface {
SetAppVersion(context.Context, uint64) error
AppVersion(context.Context) (uint64, error)
}
``` |
The Ouseley Baronetcy, of Claremont in the County of Hertford, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 3 October 1808 for the entrepreneur, linguist and diplomat, Gore Ouseley. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He was a composer, organist, and musicologist. The title became extinct on his death in 1889.
The first Baronet was the brother of Sir William Ouseley and the uncle of Sir William Gore Ouseley.
Ouseley baronets, of Claremont (1808)
Sir Gore Ouseley, 1st Baronet (1770–1844)
Sir Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley, 2nd Baronet (1825–1889). He died unmarried.
References
Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom |
Catupiry () is one of the most popular brands of (creamy dairy spread) in Brazil. It was developed by Italian immigrant Mario Silvestrini in the state of Minas Gerais in 1911. The name derives from the Tupi word meaning "excellent".
Catupiry is a soft, mild-tasting "cheese" that can be spread over toasts, crackers and bread buns or used in cooking. Because of its low level of acidity, catupiry has become an ingredient in various dishes.
Catupiry, as well as imitation cheeses, is a very common ingredient in Brazilian dishes, specially as a filling for pizzas, or .
Currently, catupiry has four factories, two in São Paulo in the municipalities of Bebedouro and Santa Fé do Sul and the others in Doverlândia, in Goiás, and Santa Vitória, in Minas Gerais. The company is currently managed by six families, all heirs of the Silvestrini family. The company has a turnover of around R$ 600 million per year and is present in five countries, including the United States, Canada and Japan.
See also
List of Brazilian dishes
References
External links
Official site
Brazilian cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Brazilian cuisine
Products introduced in 1911 |
Mastermind-like protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAML2 gene.
See also
Details on the activity of the N-terminal domain of Mastermind-like protein 2 may be found under MamL-1.
References
Further reading |
Plagia (, old name: Ususlu / Boguklu) is a village in the Kilkis region of Greece. It is situated in the municipal unit of Cherso, in the Kilkis municipality, within the Kilkis region of Central Macedonia.
Geography
The village is located 15 km north of Kilkis in the Thessaloniki plain. Cherso is 6 km to the west, and Koromilia is 3 km to the south, with Milochori, Kilkis 4 km to the east.
The terrain around Plagia is hilly to the northeast, but to the southwest it is flat. The highest point nearby is 438 metres above sea level, 1.5 km east of Plagia. Around Plagia it is quite sparsely populated, with 40 inhabitants per square kilometre. The nearest major community is Kilkis , 12.6 km south of Plagia. The area around Plagia consists mostly of agricultural land.
The climate in the area is temperate . Average annual temperature in the neighbourhood is 15 °C . The warmest month is August, when the average temperature is 28 °C, and the coldest is December, with 2 °C. Average annual rainfall is 984 millimetres. The wettest month is February, with an average of 137 mm of precipitation , and the driest is August, with 32 mm of precipitation.
History
Notes and citations
Notes
Citations
Populated places in Kilkis (regional unit)
Kilkis |
Carmen Rodgers is an American R&B, neo soul singer and songwriter, from Dallas, Texas, United States.
Rodgers was born in Mississippi, raised in Texas, and is now based in New York where she continues to work as a solo Recording Artist and songwriter/touring member of The Foreign Exchange. Additional collaborations include Zo!, Eric Roberson, and Anthony David. Her solo career was kicked off on the compilation album, Hidden Beach Recordings Presents Hidden Hits, Vol. 1 (2003), Rodgers was included singing "Ain't No Time". This was followed by further compilation appearances, as well as featuring on releases from Darryl Reeves, The Foreign Exchange, and Zo!.
Her solo output includes her debut, Free (2004), The Bitter Suite (2010),Stargazer (2015), and her most recent work Hello Human, Vol. 1 (2021). For the latter work Stargazer, AllMusic commented that "it's a distinctive, fully formed work — one of the most enjoyable mid-2010s R&B albums".
Albums
Free, (2004)
The Bitter Suite, (2010)
Stargazer, (2015)
Hello Human, Vol. 1, (2021)
References
External links
The Bitter Suite review
Hello Human, Vol. 1 review
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American soul singers
21st-century African-American women singers
Singers from Dallas
Singers from Mississippi
Songwriters from Mississippi
Songwriters from Texas
African-American songwriters |
```xml
import { ButtonMutate, Spinner } from '@erxes/ui/src';
import { IButtonMutateProps } from '@erxes/ui/src/types';
import { gql, useQuery } from '@apollo/client';
import React from 'react';
import { IMovementDetailQueryResponse } from '../../../common/types';
import { movementRefetchQueries } from '../../../common/utils';
import Form from '../components/Form';
import { mutations, queries } from '../graphql';
type Props = {
movementId?: string;
assetId?: string;
closeModal: () => void;
queryParams: any;
};
const FormContainer = (props: Props) => {
const { closeModal, assetId, movementId, queryParams } = props;
const movementDetail = useQuery<IMovementDetailQueryResponse>(
gql(queries.movementDetail),
{
variables: { _id: movementId },
fetchPolicy: 'network-only',
},
);
const renderButton = ({
text,
values,
isSubmitted,
callback,
object,
}: IButtonMutateProps) => {
let mutation = mutations.movementAdd;
if (object) {
mutation = mutations.movementEdit;
}
return (
<ButtonMutate
mutation={mutation}
variables={values}
callback={callback}
refetchQueries={movementRefetchQueries(queryParams)}
isSubmitted={isSubmitted}
type="submit"
uppercase={false}
successMessage={`You successfully added a ${text}`}
/>
);
};
if (movementDetail && movementDetail.loading) {
return <Spinner objective />;
}
const updatedProps = {
detail: movementDetail?.data?.assetMovement || {},
closeModal,
renderButton,
assetId,
movementId,
};
return <Form {...updatedProps} />;
};
export default FormContainer;
``` |
Syllepis marialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Poey in 1832. It is found in Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, the Bahamas and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm.
References
Moths described in 1832
Spilomelinae |
Kasam ( is a 1992 Nepalese film, which stars Rajesh Hamal in a lead role along Kristi Mainali in a double role with Beena Budhathoki, Shree Krishna Shrestha, Ganesh Upreti and Jagan Shreshtha. It also features Saroj Khanal and Mausami Malla in a guest appearance role in the song "Ban Maa Phoolyo Phool". Rajesh Hamal and Kristi Mainali were seen together in this film after Yug Dekhi Yug Samma. film was " Super Hit " at the box office
References
Nepalese drama films |
Luis Eduardo Espinosa Pérez (27 June 1956 - 7 April 2023) was a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution. He served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.
References
1956 births
Living people
Politicians from Mexico City
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
21st-century Mexican politicians
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico |
The 1st Guards Tank Chertkov Twice Order of Lenin Red Banner Orders of Suvorov, Kutuzov, and Bogdan Khmelnitsky Regiment named for Marshal of Armed Forces M. E. Katukov (1 gv. tp) (; Military Unit Number 58198) is a highly decorated tank regiment of the Russian Ground Forces and previously the Soviet Army. Part of the 2nd Guards Motor Rifle Division, the regiment is based at Kalininets.
History
The regiment was formed from the highly decorated 1st Guards Tank Brigade on 5 July 1945 in accordance with 10 June order of the People's Commissariat of Defense directing the reorganization of tank brigades into tank regiments. The 1st Guards Tank Brigade had been formed in 1941 from the 4th Tank Brigade, and had seen intense combat in World War II. Based at Glauchau in Germany, the regiment became part of the 8th Guards Mechanized Division. The division was reorganized as the 20th Guards Motor Rifle Division in 1957. The regiment was transferred to the 9th Tank Division of the 1st Guards Tank Army on 6 June 1958. By a 15 September 1976 decree of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union, the regiment was named for the first commander of the 1st Guards Tank Brigade, Mikhail Katukov. In 1991, the regiment was based at Zeithain and fielded 89 T-80, 60 BMP (33 BMP-2, 23 BMP-1, and four BRM-1K), 18 2S1 Gvozdika, six BMP-1KSh, two PRP-3, 4, three RkhM-3, one BREM-2, two PU-12, and three MT-55A.
After the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Germany, the 1st Guards Tank Regiment (then with Military Unit Number 32501) was disbanded with the 9th Tank Division. In January 1992, the 1st Guards Tank Regiment was reformed from the disbanded 290th Tank Regiment of the 2nd Guards Motor Rifle Division, perpetuating the original unit. The banner and historical form of the old 1st Guards Tank Regiment were transferred to the new regiment.
In 2007, the regiment was based at Kalininets and fielded 93 T-80, 15 BMP-2, five BRM-1K, one BTR-80, one BTR-70, 24 2S3 Akatsiya, two PRP-3, one PRP-4, two RkhM, one RkhM-4, one MT-55A, and one MTU-20. During the 2009 Russian military reform, the regiment was relocated without its tanks to Borzoy in Chechnya and reorganized as the 8th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade (Mountain). The new brigade perpetuated the lineage of the 1st Guards Tank Regiment, and the brigade emblem featured an alpenstock representing mountain troops together with the cuirass of the tank troops.
In 2016, the 8th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade (Mountain) was among the brigades used to reform the 42nd Guards Motor Rifle Division, and the 1st Guards Tank Regiment was reformed by 21 December of that year as part of the 2nd Guards Motor Rifle Division at Kalininets, continuing the lineage of the original unit.
The regiment fought in the Russian invasion of Ukraine from 24 February 2022, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Denis Lapin. On 22 March. the Chief Directorate of Intelligence of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine published a list of 966 servicemen of the regiment. The regiment suffered heavy losses during the invasion.
References
Citations
Bibliography
Tank regiments of Russia
Regiments of the Soviet Union
Military units and formations established in 1945 |
The 2019 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were held in Pruszków, Poland from 27 February to 3 March 2019.
Schedule
20 events were held:
Medal summary
Medals table
Men
Women
Shaded events are non-Olympic
References
External links
Official website
UCI Track Cycling World Championships by year
World Championships
2019 in Polish sport
International cycle races hosted by Poland
Pruszków County
UCI Track Cycling World Championships
UCI Track Cycling World Championships |
```c++
// Transform a wide-character string using the locale information as set by LC_COLLATE.
#include "awint.h"
#include <internal_shared.h>
#include <limits.h>
#include <locale.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <xlocinfo.h> // for _Collvec, _Wcsxfrm
_EXTERN_C_UNLESS_PURE
// size_t _Wcsxfrm() - Transform a string using locale information
//
// Purpose:
// Transform the wide string pointed to by _string2 and place the
// resulting wide string into the array pointed to by _string1.
// No more than _end1 - _string1 wide characters are placed into the
// resulting string (including the null).
//
// The transformation is such that if wcscmp() is applied to
// the two transformed strings, the return value is equal to
// the result of wcscoll() applied to the two original strings.
// Thus, the conversion must take the locale LC_COLLATE info
// into account.
//
// In the C locale, wcsxfrm() simply resolves to wcsncpy()/wcslen().
//
// Entry:
// wchar_t* _string1 = pointer to beginning of result string
// wchar_t* _end1 = pointer past end of result string
// const wchar_t* _string2 = pointer to beginning of source string
// const wchar_t* _end2 = pointer past end of source string
// const _Collvec* ploc = pointer to locale info
//
// Exit:
// Length of the transformed string.
// If the value returned is too big, the contents of the
// _string1 array are indeterminate.
//
// Exceptions:
// Non-standard: if OM/API error, return INT_MAX.
_CRTIMP2_PURE size_t __CLRCALL_PURE_OR_CDECL _Wcsxfrm(
wchar_t* _string1, wchar_t* _end1, const wchar_t* _string2, const wchar_t* _end2, const _Collvec* ploc) {
size_t _n1 = _end1 - _string1;
size_t _n2 = _end2 - _string2;
size_t size = (size_t) -1;
unsigned char* bbuffer = nullptr;
//const wchar_t* locale_name;
LCID _Locale;
if (ploc == 0) {
//locale_name = ___lc_locale_name_func()[LC_COLLATE];
_Locale = ___lc_handle_func()[LC_COLLATE];
} else {
//locale_name = ploc->_LocaleName;
_Locale = ploc->_Hand;
}
if (/*locale_name == nullptr*/_Locale == 0) {
if (_n2 <= _n1) {
memcpy(_string1, _string2, _n2 * sizeof(wchar_t));
}
size = _n2;
} else {
// When using LCMAP_SORTKEY, LCMapStringW handles BYTES not wide
// chars. We use a byte buffer to hold bytes and then convert the
// byte string to a wide char string and return this so it can be
// compared using wcscmp(). User's buffer is _n1 wide chars, so
// use an internal buffer of _n1 bytes.
if (nullptr != (bbuffer = (unsigned char*) _malloc_crt(_n1))) {
if (0
== (size = __crtLCMapStringW(
_Locale, LCMAP_SORTKEY, _string2, (int) _n2, (wchar_t*) bbuffer, (int) _n1))) {
// buffer not big enough, get size required.
if (0 == (size = __crtLCMapStringW(_Locale, LCMAP_SORTKEY, _string2, (int) _n2, nullptr, 0))) {
size = INT_MAX; // default error
}
} else {
size_t i;
// string successfully mapped, convert to wide char
for (i = 0; i < size; i++) {
_string1[i] = (wchar_t) bbuffer[i];
}
}
}
}
if (bbuffer) {
_free_crt(bbuffer);
}
return size;
}
#ifdef MRTDLL
_CRTIMP2_PURE size_t __CLRCALL_PURE_OR_CDECL _Wcsxfrm(unsigned short* _string1, unsigned short* _end1,
const unsigned short* _string2, const unsigned short* _end2, const _Collvec* ploc) {
return _Wcsxfrm((wchar_t*) _string1, (wchar_t*) _end1, (const wchar_t*) _string2, (const wchar_t*) _end2, ploc);
}
#endif // MRTDLL
_END_EXTERN_C_UNLESS_PURE
``` |
The fourth season of the CBS action-adventure series MacGyver premiered on February 7, 2020, as a mid-season replacement for the 2019–20 television season. CBS renewed the series for a fourth season in May 2019. The season contained thirteen episodes and concluded on May 8, 2020. The series continues to center on the fictional Phoenix Foundation which is a covert organization masquerading as a think tank. It stars Lucas Till, Tristin Mays, Justin Hires, Meredith Eaton, Levy Tran and Henry Ian Cusick.
The season premiere, "Fire + Ashes + Legacy = Phoenix", was watched by 5.94 million viewers, while the season finale, "Save + The + Dam + World", was watched by 5.77 million viewers. The most watched episode of the season was the eighth episode of the season, "Father + Son + Father + Matriarch", with 7.07 million viewers.
Cast and characters
Main
Lucas Till as Angus "Mac" MacGyver
Tristin Mays as Riley Davis
Justin Hires as Wilt Bozer
Meredith Eaton as Matilda "Matty" Webber
Levy Tran as Desiree "Desi" Nguyen
Henry Ian Cusick as Russell "Russ/Rusty" Taylor
Recurring
Leonardo Nam as Aubrey
Tate Donovan as James "Jimmy" MacGyver/Oversight
Jeri Ryan as Gwendolyn "Gwen" Hayes
Amber Skye Noyes as Scarlett
Guest stars
Joshua Leonard as Martin Bishop
Xander Berkeley as General John Acosta
Emmanuelle Vaugier as Major Anne Frost
Amanda Schull as Emilia West
James Murray as Maître d’
Sal Vulcano as Chef Salvatore
Joe Gatto as Larry
Brian Quinn as Dale
Keith David as Burke
John Ales as Nikola Tesla
Scottie Thompson as Ellen MacGyver
Zach McGowan as Roman
Tobin Bell as Leland
Episodes
The number in the "No. overall" column refers to the episode's number within the overall series, whereas the number in the "No. in season" column refers to the episode's number within this particular season. "U.S. viewers (millions)" refers to the number of viewers in the U.S. in millions who watched the episode as it was aired.
Production
Development
On May 9, 2019, CBS renewed MacGyver for a fourth season, with Terry Matalas replacing Craig O'Neill as co-showrunner alongside Peter M. Lenkov. It was later revealed that the season would premiere on February 7, 2020, after being pushed to mid-season to make room for Magnum P.I. on CBS' Friday schedule. On November 6, 2019, it was revealed that CBS had ordered nine additional episodes which would’ve brought the season order to twenty-two episodes. However, on March 14, 2020, it was announced that production on the fourth season had been shut down due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, CBS later decided to save some of the remaining episodes for season 5 and end season 4 after episode thirteen. Following the conclusion of the season, Lenkov was fired from both MacGyver and Magnum P.I. on July 7, 2020, following allegations that he created a toxic work environment. Lenkov had also been the showrunner of Hawaii Five-0, which concluded in April 2020, three months before his firing. He was replaced by Monica Macer for season five. In response the Lenkov's firing, series star Lucas Till said that Lenkov's actions caused him to feel suicidal and that Lenkov bullied, verbally abused, and body-shamed him, which a spokesperson for Lenkov claimed was not true.
Casting
On May 9, 2019, it was announced that Levy Tran, who plays Desi Nguyen, was expected to be promoted to series regular for the season, after recurring during the previous season. On June 7, 2019, it was officially confirmed that Tran would be promoted to series regular. On June 28, 2019, it was announced that Henry Ian Cusick had been cast as a series regular in the role of Russ. On February 18, 2020, it was announced that Jorge Garcia would guest-star in an episode as Jerry Ortega, his character from Hawaii Five-0, however, his appearance was later delayed until season 5. On February 20, 2020, it was revealed that Jeri Ryan has been cast in a recurring role as MacGyver's aunt Gwen. All four members of the comedy troupe The Tenderloins (James Murray, Sal Vulcano, Joe Gatto, and Brian Quinn) guest-starred in episode seven as restaurant employees. Tate Donovan and Peter Weller both reprised their roles from previous seasons as James MacGyver and Elliot Mason, respectively.
Viewing figures
References
MacGyver (2016 TV series)
2020 American television seasons
Television productions suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
Rice House may refer to:
in Australia
Rice House (Melbourne), Australia
in the United States
Green Pryor Rice House, Somerville, Alabama, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Morgan County
Rice House (Bentonville, Arkansas), NRHP-listed in Benton County
James A. Rice House, Bentonville, Arkansas, NRHP-listed in Benton County
Rice-Upshaw House, Dalton, Arkansas, NRHP-listed in Randolph County
Lilian Jenette Rice House, Rancho Santa Fe, California, NRHP-listed in San Diego County
Ida M. Rice House, Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado, NRHP-listed
Ward Rice House, Pueblo, Colorado, listed on the NRHP in Pueblo County
House at 7217 Ventura Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, also known as the Rice House, NRHP-listed in Duval County
Clifton Rice House, West Palm Beach, Florida, NRHP-listed in Palm Beach County
Strong-Davis-Rice-George House, Eatonton, Georgia, NRHP-listed in Putnam County
John W. Rice Summer Cottage, Smyrna, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Cobb County
John C. Rice House, Caldwell, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Canyon County
Rice-Packard House, Pocatello, Idaho, listed on the NRHP in Bannock County
J.R. Rice Farmstead, Cullison, Kansas, listed on the NRHP in Pratt County
Wiley Rice House, Asa, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Johnson County
Rice House (Clay Village, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Shelby County
Rice-Worthington House, Danville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boyle County
Rice House (New Orleans, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Orleans Parish
Capt. Peter Rice House, Marlborough, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
Ezra Rice House, Worcester, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Worcester County
Rice-Tremonti House, Raytown, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Jackson County
Hart-Rice House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, listed on the NRHP in Rockingham County
Larkin-Rice House, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, listed on the NRHP in Rockingham County
Rice Hall (Ithaca, New York), listed on the NRHP in Tompkins County
Oliver Rice House, Mayfield, New York, listed on the NRHP in Fulton County
Isaac L. Rice Mansion, New York, New York, listed on the NRHP in Manhattan County
Clough H. Rice House, Hendersonville, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Henderson County
Paisley-Rice Log House, Mebane, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Orange County
Silas A. Rice Log House, Condon, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Gilliam County
Richard and Helen Rice House, Hillsboro, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Washington County
Rice–Gates House, Hillsboro, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Washington County
Napoleon Rice House, Roseburg, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Douglas County
Rice-Pennebecker Farm, Chester Springs, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP in Chester County
Rice-Marler House, Decatur, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Meigs County
Rice House (Richmond, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
L. N. Rice House, Yelm, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Thurston County
See also
Rice Building, Troy, New York
Rice Lofts, Houston, Texas |
The de Havilland Aircraft Museum, formerly the de Havilland Aircraft Heritage Centre, is a volunteer-run aviation museum in London Colney, Hertfordshire, England.
The collection is built around the definitive prototype and restoration shops for the de Havilland Mosquito and also includes several examples of the de Havilland Vampire – the third operational jet aircraft in the world. The museum is the largest such museum devoted to one manufacturer in the country.
History
Salisbury Hall
The site has been occupied by a number of large manor houses since the 9th century. The present house was built around 1668 by the London banker James Hoare, bringing with it associations with Charles II and Nell Gwynne, who lived in a cottage by the bridge to the Hall. The Hall subsequently passed through various hands, and during the latter part of the 19th century was occupied by a succession of farmers. However, about 1905 Lady Randolph Churchill, as Mrs Cornwallis West, came here to live. Her son, Winston Churchill, became a regular visitor.
During the 1930s, Sir Nigel Gresley, of the London and North Eastern Railway, was in residence. He was responsible for the A4 Pacific steam locomotives, one of which, Mallard, still holds the world speed record for steam locomotives of . It is believed that the locomotive was named after the ducks in the moat.
In September 1939, the de Havilland Aircraft Company established the Mosquito design team in the Hall, the prototype Mosquito, E0234/W4050, subsequently being built in the adjacent buildings, to the side of Salisbury Hall. Which have since been demolished.
After the acquisition of Airspeed Ltd by de Havilland Aircraft Company Airspeed Ltd assembled a design team, headed by aircraft designer Hessell Tiltman. Tiltman's design efforts were initially carried out at the de Havilland technical school at Hatfield, Hertfordshire, before relocating to Salisbury Hall, London Colney. The Airspeed building were behind Salisbury Hall and have since been demolished. Part of the site of the former Airspeed Ltd building was is now covered by the new Geoffrey de Havilland Hangar.
Nell Gwynne's cottage, meanwhile, was the centre of a silk worm farm, which supplied the silk for the Queen's wedding and Coronation robes.
After de Havilland left in 1947 the Hall slipped into a derelict condition.
When Walter Goldsmith, a retired army major, purchased Salisbury Hall, he soon came to realise that it had been used by de Havilland during the war. On contacting Bill Baird, then in charge of PR at de Havilland at Hatfield, he discovered that the company had used it as the design centre for the Mosquito, and that Baird had squirrelled the original prototype away in the Fiddlebridge stores, just off the airfield at Hatfield. Having resisted several calls to burn the aircraft, Baird was delighted to find someone who could offer the old aircraft a home. de Havilland carried out basic restoration work at Hatfield, and Goldsmith accepted the aircraft back at Salisbury Hall in 1959.
Prototype Mosquito
The prototype Mosquito became the first aircraft to be displayed at Salisbury Hall, and was followed by examples of the de Havilland Vampire and Venom in 1968. In 1970, the collection was joined by a further example of the de Havilland Mosquito, which had been donated by Liverpool Corporation, following its use in the film Mosquito Squadron.
The collection was later expanded, with examples of the single-seat Vampire, Sea Venom, Sea Vixen, Chipmunk and Dove all arriving by 1978. Additionally, the fuselage of a Mosquito FB6 arrived in 1976; it is now the only survivor of the most numerous sub-type to be preserved in Europe. The museum houses the fuselage of the last surviving square-windowed de Havilland Comet 1, the world's first jet airliner.
Later history
The supporters' society has been responsible for the restoration and conservation of many of the exhibits, starting with the Chipmunk in 1978, an airframe which was subsequently restored by members once more between 2003 and 2007. The supporters were also active in building a hangar to house the ex-Liverpool Mosquito in 1980, and then completely restoring the aircraft, a task they completed in 1990. The supporters' society has also been responsible for work on a Tiger Moth, Hornet Moth, Mosquito 6, Heron, Dove, several Vampires and many other aircraft in the collection.
In 2001, it was recognised that the prototype Mosquito was in dire need of conservation work. This work was supported by BAE Systems. and the Heritage Lottery fund. The prototype Mosquito restoration was completed in December 2015 almost to the minute of its 75th anniversary. It is now on display with the other two Mosquitos in the Walter Goldsmith Hangar.
In January 2016 the museum opened a new hangar initially named the Geoffrey de Havilland Hangar. This hangar was later renamed the Amy Johnson Hangar when the new hangar opened and is now used for workshops where the public can see the volunteers working on museum projects.
The museum opened the new Sir Geoffrey de Havilland Hangar in February 2020.
Collection
Aircraft on display
Airspeed Horsa I/II BAPC.232 – Composite fuselage
British Aerospace 146-100 G-JEAO – Fuselage only
Cierva C.24 G-ABLM – On permanent loan from the Science Museum
de Havilland DH.53 Humming Bird J7326 – Fuselage only
de Havilland DH.82 Tiger Moth G-ANRX
de Havilland DH.82 Queen Bee LF789 – Fuselage only
de Havilland DH.87 Hornet Moth G-ADOT
de Havilland DH.88 Comet G-ACSR – Replica
de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito FB.VI TA122/TW233
de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito TT(B)35 TA634
de Havilland DH.100 Vampire FB.6 J-1008
de Havilland DH.103 Hornet VX250 – Tail section
de Havilland DH.104 Dove 8 G-AREA
de Havilland DH.106 Comet 1A F-BGNX – Fuselage only
de Havilland DH.106 Comet 1A G-ANAV – Nose section
de Havilland DH.106 Comet C.2(R) XK695 – Cockpit section
de Havilland DH.106 Comet 2 – Nose section
de Havilland DH.110 Sea Vixen FAW.2 XJ565
de Havilland DH.114 Heron G-AOTI
de Havilland DH.115 Vampire T.11 XJ772
de Havilland DH.125 Series 1 G-ARYC
de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk T.10 WP790
Hawker Siddeley HS.121 Trident 2E G-AVFH
Aircraft in storage
de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito TT.35 TJ118 – Fuselage, with nose section removed.
de Havilland DH.100 Vampire FB.5 VV217
de Havilland DH.104 Dove 6 D-IFSB – On loan to ARG Fishburn
de Havilland DH.112 Venom FB.4 WR539
de Havilland DH.112 Venom FB.50 J-1632
de Havilland DH.112 Venom FB.54 J-1790
de Havilland DH.112 Venom NF.3 WX853
de Havilland DH.113 Vampire NF.10 WM729 – fuselage pod only
de Havilland DH.125 Jet Dragon G-ARYA – Cockpit section only
Aircraft under restoration
de Havilland DH.89A Dragon Rapide G-AKDW
de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito I W4050
de Havilland DH.112 Sea Venom FAW.22 XG730
Engines on display
Piston engines
de Havilland Gipsy
de Havilland Gipsy Major
de Havilland Gipsy Minor
de Havilland Gipsy Queen
de Havilland Gipsy Twelve
Rolls-Royce Merlin
Gas turbine engines
de Havilland Ghost
de Havilland Goblin
de Havilland Gyron
de Havilland Gyron Junior
Rolls-Royce Gnome
Rocket engines
de Havilland Super Sprite
de Havilland Spectre
See also
List of aerospace museums
References
Notes
Bibliography
Ellis, Ken. Wrecks and Relics - 19th Edition, Midland Publishing, Hinckley, Leicestershire. 2004.
External links
Official website
Photogallery on LeteckeMotory.cz
Aerospace museums in England
De Havilland
Military aviation museums in England
Museums in Hertfordshire
Museums established in 1959
1959 establishments in England
Shenley |
Green Mansion is a historic home and later commercial building located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1882 and is an oblong, three-story, brick building with a flat roofline. It features a green serpentine facade with a two-story bay window at each end, joined in the center by an ornate two-tiered porch featuring paneled columns. It was originally built as a two-story residence and expanded in the early 20th century when it began being used for commercial purposes.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
In 2019, the Newark City Council approved a controversial plan to build a seven-story Hyatt Place hotel on the site of the Green Mansion. The rear of the mansion was demolished, while the front is planned to be incorporated into the new hotel. The project was delayed and scaled back due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but construction began around the beginning of 2022.
References
Houses completed in 1882
Houses in Newark, Delaware
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware |
Josefpoeltia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Teloschistaceae. It has three species. The genus was circumscribed in 1997 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt, with J. boliviensis assigned as the type species. The genus name honours lichenologist Josef Poelt, (1924-1995) who was a German-Austrian botanist (Bryology, Mycology and Lichenology) and was Professor of Systematic Botany at the Free University of Berlin in 1965.
Species
Josefpoeltia boliviensis
Josefpoeltia parva
Josefpoeltia sorediosa
References
Teloschistales
Lichen genera
Teloschistales genera
Taxa named by Ingvar Kärnefelt
Taxa described in 1997
Taxa named by Sergey Kondratyuk |
```smalltalk
using System;
using Foundation;
using ObjCRuntime;
namespace NS {
// injecting custom code makes the method method not-optimizable by default
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface NotOptimizable {
[PreSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Pre!\");")]
[Export ("pre")]
void Pre ();
[PrologueSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Prologue!\");")]
[Export ("prologue")]
void Prologue ();
[PostSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Post!\");")]
[Export ("post")]
void Post ();
}
// but we can opt-in to make it optimizable
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface OptInOptimizable {
[PreSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Pre!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("pre")]
void Pre ();
[PrologueSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Prologue!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("prologue")]
void Prologue ();
[PostSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Post!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("post")]
void Post ();
}
// if nothing is injected then we know we generate code that our tools can optimize
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface NoSnippet {
[Export ("nothing")]
void Nothing ();
}
}
``` |
```java
@ExportPackage
@PublicApi
package com.yahoo.search.pagetemplates.engine;
import com.yahoo.api.annotations.PublicApi;
import com.yahoo.osgi.annotation.ExportPackage;
``` |
The 2013 season was Eamon O'Shea's first year as manager of the Tipperary senior hurling team.
On 25 September 2012, he succeeded Declan Ryan as manager.
A panel of 26 players was announced in December 2012 to prepare for the Allianz Hurling League.
In February Shane McGrath was appointed as captain for the 2013 season.
Tipperary's first Championship game came against Limerick on 9 June, where they were defeated 1–18 to 1–15 at the Gaelic Grounds.
In phase 2 of the All-Ireland qualifiers on 6 July 2013, Tipperary were eliminated from championship after a 1–14 to 0–20 defeat to Kilkenny at Nowlan Park.
On 17 October, goalkeeper Brendan Cummins announced his retirement from the Tipperary hurling team after 20 years and 73 championship appearances.
2013 senior hurling management team
2013 Squad
The following players made their senior debut in 2013.
Kieran Bergin
John O'Dwyer
Thomas Hamill
Jason Forde
2013 Waterford Crystal Cup
Defending champions Tipperary faced Clare in the final under lights in Thurles on 9 February, with Clare winning by 1–21 to 1–13.
2013 National Hurling League
Tipperary reached the semi-final stage of the hurling league and defeated Dublin by 4–20 to 0–17 at Semple Stadium on 21 April.
As a contest the match was effectively over within the first 10 minutes with Tipperary leading by eight points, 2–3 to 0–1 with an early goal from Shane Bourke and a further goal from Patrick Maher. Séamus Callanan scored a third goal from a penalty to leave the half time score at 3–11 to 0–8. A fourth goal came in the last minute of the game from substitute Michael Heffernan after a mistake from the Dublin goalkeeper.
Tipperary were defeated by Kilkenny in the final by 2–17 to 0–20 on 5 May in Nowlan Park.
Michael Fennelly scored two goals and three points in the first half as Kilkenny led by 2–07 to 0–11. In the second half Lar Corbett and JJ Delaney were sent off in the 46th minute after they wrestled each other on the ground near the Kilkenny goal.
Results
Division 1A
2013 Munster Senior Hurling Championship
Phase 2
The game was shown live on TV3. A crowd of 23,307 attended the game in Nowlan Park in Kilkenny on a sunny Saturday evening.
The sides were level at half-time on a 1–06 to 0–09 with Lar Corbett getting the goal for Tipperary after 14 minutes when he finished with a shot to corner of the net when the ball broke to him from ten yards out. Corbett was forced off with a hamstring injury after 28 minutes. Henry Shefflin came on as a substitute for Kilkenny with five minutes remaining as they ran out winners by three points. The game was Brendan Cummins's last match for Tipperary.
References
External links
Tipperary GAA Archives 2013
Tipperary GAA at Hogan Stand
Tipperary Player Profiles for 2013
Match Highlights Munster Semi-final v Limerick
Full game v Kilkenny
Tipperary
Tipperary county hurling team seasons |
The Expedition of al Raji, occurred directly after the Battle of Uhud in the year AH 4 of the Islamic calendar.
Background
Immediately after the Uhud battle, a group of men from Adal and al-Qarah came to Muhammad; requested him to send with them a few instructors to teach Islam to their people who had embraced Islam. Muhammad agreed to this, and promptly sent six men (or ten men as per Ibn Sa’d) with them. However, those emissaries were sent by the Banu Lahyan, who wanted to avenge the killing of their chief, Khalid bin Sufyan al-Hadhali in the Expedition of Abdullah Ibn Unais. Among the six missionaries selected by Muhammad was Asim bin Thabit, who was appointed the head of this delegation.
In a differing account in Sahih al-Bukhari, ten men were sent in all, and they were sent as spies, "to bring the enemy's secrets."
Attack on Muslims
When the Muslim party arrived at al-Raji, the delegation took rest for the night. Then a completely surprising attack with swords was initiated on the six Muslims to extract money from them. They promised not to kill them, but to derive money as ransom.
However, the Muslims refused to believe the promise of the polytheists and fought back. All the Muslims, except Zayd bin al-Dathinnah, Khubyab bin Adi and Abd Allah bin Tariq were killed. These three Muslims surrendered and were taken as prisoners to be sold in Mecca. Zayd bin al-Dathinah was sold to Safwan ibn Umayya, Abu Sufyan wanted to spare his life in exchange for the life of Muhammad. But Zayd's love for Muhammad was so great that he did not want Muhammad to be hurt even by a "thorn prick". The Quraysh killed all three Muslims.
According to the Muslim scholar Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri, the Quraysh ordered Khubayb bin Adi to be crucified by Uqba bin al-Harith because he had killed Uqba bin al-Harith's father. He also mentions Zayd bin al-Dathinnah was purchased by Safwan ibn Umayya, and he killed Zayd bin al-Dathinnah because he killed his father on the battlefield.
After killing Asim ibn Thabit, Hudhayl wanted to sell his head.
It was then that Khubaib (one prisoner) first set the tradition of praying in prostration before being executed. According to Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum (The Sealed Nectar), he then said:
"O Lord! Count them one by one, exterminate them to the last one."
Motives for attacking Muslims
According to William Montgomery Watt, the most common version of the event states that the motives of the Banu Lahyan for attacking Muslims, was that the Banu Lahyan wanted to get revenge for the assassination of their chief at Muhammad's instigation. So they bribed the two tribes of Khuzaymah to say they wanted to convert to Islam. Watt also said that the seven men Muhammad sent may have been spies for Muhammad and instructors for Arab tribes. He also said that it is difficult to verify the exact date the assassination of their chief took place.
Watt's claim that they were spies and not missionaries is mentioned in the Sunni hadith collection Sahih al-Bukhari as follows:
Missionaries not spies
Although mentions that the Muslims were actually spies and not missionaries, the Muslim scholar Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri described the Muslims as people who will go to "instruct them in religion" and quoted part of but failed to mention that they were spies. The 7th century Muslim scholar al-Waqidi also mentioned that they were spies but a tribe did come to them requesting to teach Islam but Muhammad decided to send them for spying to inform him about the Quraysh.
Islamic Sources
Biographical literature
This event is mentioned by Muslim historians Tabari, Ibn Hisham. The Muslim jurist Ibn Qayyim Al-Jawziyya also mentions the event in his biography of Muhammad, Zad al-Ma'ad. and Ibn Sa’d also mentions the event in his book about Muhammad's battles. Modern secondary sources which mention this, include the award-winning book, Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum (The Sealed Nectar).
Hadith literature
The event is mentioned in the Sahih Muslim hadith collection as follows:
According to Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum (The Sealed Nectar), the event is also mentioned in the Sahih al-Bukhari hadith collection.
The killing of Khubyab bin Adi by Uqba bin al-Harith is mentioned in Sahih al-Bukhari as follows:
See also
Military career of Muhammad
List of expeditions of Muhammad
Muslim–Quraysh War
References
Notes
. Note: This is the free version available on Google Books
625
Campaigns ordered by Muhammad
Muhammad in Medina |
Betty's Summer Vacation is a play by Christopher Durang, which premiered Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons in 1999. Playbill observed that "The play is a fierce comeback for Durang, whose 'Sex and Longing' took a drubbing at Lincoln Center two seasons ago."
Production history
The play premiered Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons, on February 19, 1999 (previews), officially on March 14 and closed on April 18, 1999, after 3 extensions. Directed by Nicholas Martin, the cast featured Kellie Overbey as Betty, Kristine Nielsen (Mrs. Siezmagraff), Geneva Carr, and Guy Boyd (Mr. Vanislaw).
Durang won a 1998-99 Obie Award, Playwriting, as did Nicholas Martin (Direction), and Kristine Nielsen, Performance.
Under the direction of Nicholas Martin, the play was produced by the Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, in October to November 2001, with Andrea Martin playing Mrs. Siezmagraff.
The play was produced at Bay Street Theatre, Sag Harbor, New York, in July 2011. Trip Cullman directed the 9-member cast, which starred Heidi Shreck as Betty and Veanne Cox as Mrs. Siezmagraff. The cast also included Bobby Steggert, John Behlmann, Celia Keenan-Bolger, Tom Riis Farrell, Tim Intravia, Kate O'Phalen, and Jacob Hoffman.
Plot
When Betty signs up for a summer timeshare with her garrulous mate, Trudy, she is in need of peace and quiet to contrast her stressful life as a single, city-dwelling young woman of the '90s. Tranquility ceases, alas, within moments of her arrival at the beach house by way of Trudy's broken promise to “not talk too much;” a sudden, inexplicable laugh track from an unknown source; and the arrival of the other guests: (1) Keith, a shy, bisexual serial killer who maintains a collection of body parts and hat boxes; (2) Mrs. Siezmagraff, the landlady and, apparently, Trudy's mother, who, apparently, responded with jealousy when Trudy was apparently serially molested by the alcoholic, wife-beating, recently deceased Mr. Siezmagraff; (3) Buck, an unashamedly horny frat-like lout; and finally (4) Mr. Vanislaw, a flasher befriended by Mrs. Siezmagraff after a recent fitting-room photography incident.
What starts off with a mildly disturbing game of charades escalates into Trudy and Keith castrating and beheading, respectively, Mr. Vanislaw, whose penis is now being stored in the freezer, and Buck who is incited by The Three Figures from the laugh track into attempted rape on Keith. Climactically, the laugh track voices burst out of the ceiling, demanding a Court TV-style trial of Trudy and Keith, which Mrs. Siezmagraff quite happily and manically provides. Ultimately, Trudy and Keith, under the influence of the voices, blow up the house, leaving Betty alone on the beach to find peace and tranquility as she listens to the sound of the waves.
Critical response
Playbill observed that " 'Betty's Summer Vacation' represented playwright Christopher Durang's biggest critical success in years when it premiered Off Broadway in 1999 under Nicholas Martin's direction."
Ben Brantley, in his review of the 1999 production for The New York Times, called the play a "heavenly hell of a production". Brantley went on to write "Please welcome Mr. Durang back to the ranks of America's liveliest living playwrights....What Mr. Martin and his crack cast...provide is a pure physical charge of pathological energy that comes from highly animated human presences."
The reviewer of the Huntington Theatre Company production for Boston Phoenix,com wrote that the play "seems both merrily horrifying and a little silly.... 'Betty’s Summer Vacation', albeit too Court TV-specific in the second act for its own shelf life, may be the pinnacle of the audacious lampoonery in which he [Durang] specializes."
References
External links
Betty's Summer Vacation at christopherdurang.com
Plays by Christopher Durang
1999 plays |
Gandhi Memorial Asram popularly known as Sodepur Khadi Ashram is a heritage institution of Sodepur, Panihati, North 24 Parganas in the Indian state of West Bengal.
History
This Ashram was established in 1924 by the Gandhian activist, scientist and inventor, Satish Chandra Dasgupta, former superintendent of Bengal Chemicals. This was founded as a Khadi Pratisthan. The institution occupies an important place in Indian Freedom Struggle and which Mahatma Gandhi himself called his second home like Sabarmati Ashram. He visited the place several times during the period of 1939 to 1947. Topmost leader of Indian National Congress came here. Dr. Rajendra Prasad, Subhas Chandra Bose, Jawahar Lal Nehru, Vallabhbhai Patel, Sarat Chandra Bose, Syama Prasad Mukherjee, G. D. Birla, Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan, Sarojini Naidu, Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy visited the Ashram time to time. Subhash Chandra took his decision to leave Congress, launched All India Forward Bloc after the historic three days meeting held at Gandhi Memorial Asram.
References
Ashrams
Religious organizations established in 1924
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1924
Memorials to Mahatma Gandhi
Tourist attractions in North 24 Parganas district |
Helen Ma can refer to:
Helen Ma (actress)
Helen Ma (skater) |
```go
package app
import (
"testing"
"github.com/stretchr/testify/require"
)
func TestRawRootTagName(t *testing.T) {
tests := []struct {
scenario string
raw string
expected string
}{
{
scenario: "tag set",
raw: `
<div>
<span></span>
</div>`,
expected: "div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is empty",
},
{
scenario: "opening tag missing",
raw: "</div>",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not set",
raw: "div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not closing",
raw: "<div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not closing",
raw: "<div",
},
{
scenario: "tag without value",
raw: "<>",
},
}
for _, test := range tests {
t.Run(test.scenario, func(t *testing.T) {
tag := rawRootTagName(test.raw)
require.Equal(t, test.expected, tag)
})
}
}
``` |
The Featherweight (54-57 kg) competition at the 2018 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships was held from 15 to 24 November 2018.
Draw
Preliminaries
Main draw
References
External links
Draw
Featherweight |
```c++
#include "multinumericpostattribute.hpp"
#include "enumattribute.h"
#include "floatbase.h"
#include "integerbase.h"
namespace search {
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int8_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int16_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int32_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int64_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<float>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<double>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int8_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int16_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int32_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int64_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<float>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<double>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
} // namespace search
``` |
Charles Patrick Paul, Freiherr von Westenholz (17 March 1945 – 9 March 2006) was a British alpine skier who competed in the 1964 Winter Olympics.
Early life
Westenholz was born on 17 March 1945. He was a son of Henry Frederick Everhard Baron von Westenholz (1916–1984) and Marguerite Gordon Ness. His parents divorced in 1968 and his father married Flora Evelyn Innes ( Stuart) Langford-Holt (a daughter of Ian St Clair Stuart and former wife of Sir John Anthony Langford-Holt, MP for Shrewsbury) in 1969. His brother was the interior designed and fellow skier, Piers von Westenholz, who second wife Jane is one of the official Queen's companions to Queen Camilla.
His paternal grandfather was Paul Eberhard, Baron von Westenholz.
Career
At the time of his wedding, he was described as a banker and British Olympic skier. In 1987, he joined the board of Highgate and Job (which later merged with Mitie) on behalf of the Jivraj family. In 2000, Westenholz, a former director of Grindlay Brands, was a member of the Jupiter International board of directors..
Personal life
On 6 April 1970, he married Lady Mary Marianne Anne Kerr in London. Lady Mary was is the eldest daughter of Peter Kerr, 12th Marquess of Lothian and Antonella Reuss Newland (the only child of Maj.-Gen. Sir Foster Reuss Newland). Together, they were the parents of three sons:
Alexander Peter Frederick, Baron von Westenholz (b. 1971)
Baron Mark Henry Cosimo von Westenholz (b. 1973)
Baron Nicholas Anthony Philip von Westenholz (b. 1975)
Westenholz, who lived at Little Blakesware, Hertfordshire, died at age 60 in a skiing accident on 9 March 2006.
References
External links
1945 births
2006 deaths
British male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Great Britain
Alpine skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Skiing deaths |
Hobart Lions Rugby Club (Officially Hobart Hutchin's Rugby Union Football Club) is a Rugby Union club in Tasmania. Established in 1983, the club is a member of the Tasmanian Rugby Union, is affiliated with the Australian Rugby Union, and plays in the Tasmanian Statewide Premiership League.
The club splits its home games between Rugby Park and the WMO]. Known as the Lions, the club colours are grey, yellow and Magenta. The club currently fields a team in the Men's First Division. The junior team is from the Hutchins School.
Premierships
Senior Team: The 2020 roster list 36 players, providing necessary depth.
Reserves: 1984
Notable players: Wilhelm Koch, David Craig, Aaron Talbot, Ian Clack Jnr., Aleem Khalfan, Morgan "testicle chin" MacBeth
References
External links
Australian Rugby Union
Tasmanian Rugby Union
Hobart Lions Rugby Club
Rugby union teams in Tasmania
Sport in Hobart
Rugby clubs established in 1983
1983 establishments in Australia |
In electrical engineering class of accuracy is a figure which represents the error tolerance of a measuring device.
Class of accuracy
Measuring devices are labelled for the class of accuracy. This figure is the percentage of the inherent error of the measuring device with respect to full scale deflection. For example, if the class of accuracy is 2 that means an error of 2 volts in a full scale 100 volt reading.
Measurement
In electrical engineering, characteristics like current or voltage can be measured by an ammeter, a voltmeter, a multimeter, etc. The ammeter is used in series with the load, so the same current flows through the load and the ammeter. The voltmeter is used in parallel with the load, so the voltage between the two terminals of the load is equal to the voltage between the two terminals of the voltmeter. Ideally the measuring device should not affect the circuit parameters i.e., the internal impedance of the ammeter should be zero (no voltage drop over the ammeter) and the internal impedance of the voltmeter should be infinite (no current through the voltmeter). However, in actual case, ammeters have a low but non zero impedance and voltmeters have a high but not infinite internal impedance. Thus the measured parameters are somewhat altered during the measurements.
Example
Let V be the voltage (EMF) of the source R be the resistance of the load and r be the resistance of the ammeter. The current through the load is I
When the ammeter is connected in series with the load the current I2 is
The difference introduced by the measuring device is then,
The ratio of the difference to the actual value is
References
Electronic test equipment
Measuring instruments |
```javascript
import { tick } from 'svelte';
import { test, ok } from '../../test';
export default test({
html: `
<input type=text>
<input type=text>
<p>x / y</p>
<button>change to text</button>
<button>change to number</button>
<button>change to range</button>
`,
ssrHtml: `
<input type=text value=x>
<input type=text value=y>
<p>x / y</p>
<button>change to text</button>
<button>change to number</button>
<button>change to range</button>
`,
async test({ assert, target }) {
const [in1, in2] = target.querySelectorAll('input');
const [btn1, btn2, btn3] = target.querySelectorAll('button');
const p = target.querySelector('p');
ok(p);
in1.value = '0';
in2.value = '1';
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
btn2?.click();
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '0 / 1');
in1.stepUp();
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.stepUp();
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '1 / 2');
btn1?.click();
await tick();
try {
in1.stepUp();
assert.fail();
} catch (e) {
// expected
}
btn3?.click();
await tick();
in1.stepUp();
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.stepUp();
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '2 / 3');
btn1?.click();
await tick();
in1.value = 'a';
in2.value = 'b';
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, 'a / b');
}
});
``` |
The Historia de via Hierosolymitana is a Latin epic verse history of the First Crusade. Originally composed before 1120 as a work in five books by Gilo of Toucy, it was expanded by the addition of four more by an anonymous poet known as "Fulco" or simply the "Charleville Poet". Although neither poet was an eyewitness, there are unique details in Gilo's work that suggest he had access to eyewitnesses.
Date and authorship
Gilo, a native of Toucy, wrote while he was a cleric in Paris before he joined the abbey of Cluny or became cardinal-bishop of Tusculum. His portion of the Historia must have been completed before 1120 at the latest. It was probably written in the first decade of the century. The anonymous, however, implies that King Baldwin I of Jerusalem was dead at the time of his writing, which places his additions after 1118.
Since Jacques Sirmond in the seventeenth century, the author of the first three books of the Historia has been known by the name Fulco (Fulk). There is no evidence that this was the poet's actual name, although it has been suggested that he was the Magister Fulco who was a schoolmaster and dean at Reims Cathedral from 1165 to 1175. Internal evidence suggests that the poet hailed from the County of Champagne in France or from the vicinity of Bouillon in the Duchy of Lower Lorraine.
Manuscripts
The work of Gilo survives in at least seven manuscripts, but that of the anonymous in only one. Paul Riant assigned these manuscripts sigla (letters) and they fall into two recensions: ADG and BCF with E being a copy of D. G, which is manuscript 97 in the municipal library of Charleville-Mézières, contains the only copy of the anonymous additions.
The entire Charleville manuscript is the work of a single hand. Bound between wooden boards, its originally binding survives. It is a parchment palimpsest and almost certainly a private work done for an individual and not a library. Besides the Historia, it contains works by Avitus of Vienne and the Ecloga of Theodulus. These were popular texts in the schools and the owner of the manuscript may have been a teacher.
Structure and style
The work in its fullest form is divided into nine books. The first three and the sixth are the work of the anonymous, while the fourth and fifth contain material from both poets. The final three are from the pen of Gilo. The work is structured as follows:
Council of Clermont (1095)
Peasants' Crusade (1096)
Princes' Crusade at Constantinople (1097)
Siege of Nicaea (1097)
First siege of Antioch (1097–1098)
Establishment of the county of Edessa (1098)
Second siege of Antioch (1098)
Capture of Bara, Maʿarrat an-Nuʿman and Tartus (1098–1099)
Capture of Jerusalem (1099)
The Historia is composed in dactylic hexameters with the occasional Leonine rhyme. Although both poets have a classicizing tendency, Gilo is the more learned. His Latin and his hexameters are of high quality for the twelfth century. He is more restrained than his anonymous counterpart, employs more Leonine rhyme and makes extensive use of zeugma and the ablative absolute. He often uses periodic sentences and subordinate clauses where the anonymous prefers a linear style and parataxis. Both poets include many speeches, with Gilo preferring to use oratio recta (direct quotation) and the anonymous oratio obliqua.
The hero of Gilo's poem is Bohemond of Taranto, while that of the anonymous is Godfrey of Bouillon.
References
Editions
Latin chronicles about the Crusades
First Crusade
12th-century Latin books
Epic poems in Latin |
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