text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
|---|
```go
package main
import (
"os/exec"
"syscall"
)
// cmdLifecycleToParentIfPossible is a thin wrapper around prctl(PR_SET_PDEATHSIG)
// on Linux.
func cmdLifecycleToParentIfPossible(c *exec.Cmd) {
c.SysProcAttr = &syscall.SysProcAttr{
Pdeathsig: syscall.SIGTERM,
}
}
``` |
```c
/* $NetBSD: strlcat.c,v 1.3 2007/06/04 18:19:27 christos Exp $ */
/* $OpenBSD: strlcat.c,v 1.10 2003/04/12 21:56:39 millert Exp $ */
/*
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any
* purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
* copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND TODD C. MILLER DISCLAIMS ALL
* WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES
* OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL TODD C. MILLER BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
* WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
* OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN
* CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
*/
#if !defined(_KERNEL) && !defined(_STANDALONE)
#if HAVE_NBTOOL_CONFIG_H
#include "nbtool_config.h"
#else
#include "config.h"
#endif
#if defined(LIBC_SCCS) && !defined(lint)
#endif /* LIBC_SCCS and not lint */
#ifdef _LIBC
#include "namespace.h"
#endif
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <string.h>
#ifdef _LIBC
# ifdef __weak_alias
__weak_alias(strlcat, _strlcat)
# endif
#endif
#else
#include <lib/libkern/libkern.h>
#endif /* !_KERNEL && !_STANDALONE */
#if !HAVE_STRLCAT
/*
* Appends src to string dst of size siz (unlike strncat, siz is the
* full size of dst, not space left). At most siz-1 characters
* will be copied. Always NUL terminates (unless siz <= strlen(dst)).
* Returns strlen(src) + MIN(siz, strlen(initial dst)).
* If retval >= siz, truncation occurred.
*/
size_t
strlcat(char *dst, const char *src, size_t siz)
{
char *d = dst;
const char *s = src;
size_t n = siz;
size_t dlen;
_DIAGASSERT(dst != NULL);
_DIAGASSERT(src != NULL);
/* Find the end of dst and adjust bytes left but don't go past end */
while (n-- != 0 && *d != '\0')
d++;
dlen = d - dst;
n = siz - dlen;
if (n == 0)
return(dlen + strlen(s));
while (*s != '\0') {
if (n != 1) {
*d++ = *s;
n--;
}
s++;
}
*d = '\0';
return(dlen + (s - src)); /* count does not include NUL */
}
#endif
``` |
```java
package com.roncoo.education.util.filter;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebFilter;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebInitParam;
import com.alibaba.druid.support.http.WebStatFilter;
/**
* @author wujing
*/
@WebFilter(filterName = "druidWebStatFilter", urlPatterns = "/*", initParams = { @WebInitParam(name = "exclusions", value = "*.js,*.gif,*.jpg,*.bmp,*.png,*.css,*.ico,/druid/*") })
public class DruidWebStatFilter extends WebStatFilter {
}
``` |
```c++
/*your_sha256_hash-------------+
+your_sha256_hash--------------+
+your_sha256_hash--------------+
(See accompanying file LICENCE.txt or copy at
path_to_url
+your_sha256_hash-------------*/
/*your_sha256_hash-------------
Macro definitions for some useful notations e.g. iteration headers
your_sha256_hash-------------*/
#ifndef BOOST_ICL_DETAIL_NOTATE_HPP_JOFA_990119
#define BOOST_ICL_DETAIL_NOTATE_HPP_JOFA_990119
// Iterations over stl or stl-compatible containers:
#define ICL_FORALL(type,iter,obj) for(type::iterator iter=(obj).begin(); (iter)!=(obj).end(); (iter)++)
#define ICL_const_FORALL(type,iter,obj) for(type::const_iterator iter=(obj).begin(); !((iter)==(obj).end()); (iter)++)
#define ICL_FORALL_THIS(iter) for(iterator iter=begin(); (iter)!=end(); (iter)++)
#define ICL_const_FORALL_THIS(iter) for(const_iterator iter=this->begin(); (iter)!=this->end(); (iter)++)
// Plain old array iteration (assuming member function VecT::size()!)
#define ICL_FORALL_VEC(idx, vec) for(int idx=0; idx<vec.size(); idx++)
namespace boost{namespace icl
{
const int UNDEFINED_INDEX = -1;
}} // namespace icl boost
#endif // BOOST_ICL_DETAIL_NOTATE_HPP_JOFA_990119
``` |
Thargomindah Airport is an airport near Thargomindah, Queensland, Australia.
Airlines and destinations
Services are operated under contract to the Government of Queensland and will be taken over by Regional Express Airlines from 1 January 2015.
See also
List of airports in Queensland
References
Airports in Queensland
Shire of Bulloo |
```python
import json
import io
import demistomock as demisto
def util_load_json(path):
with io.open(path, mode="r", encoding="utf-8") as f:
return json.loads(f.read())
def test_build_timeline(mocker):
from ZTAPBuildTimeline import build_timeline
def executeCommand(name, args=None):
if name == "markAsEvidence":
return [{"Contents": "done"}]
else:
raise ValueError("Unimplemented command called: {name}")
mocker.patch.object(demisto, "executeCommand", side_effect=executeCommand)
entries = util_load_json("test_data/entries.json")
output = build_timeline(entries)
mock_markdown_result = util_load_json("test_data/output.json")
assert output == mock_markdown_result
``` |
Photinia glomerata is a species in the family Rosaceae.
References
glomerata |
Mangelia unifasciata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.
Mangelia unifasciata O.G. Costa, 1844 is a synonym of Mangelia vauquelini (B.C.M. Payraudeau, 1826)
Description
The length of the shell varies between 4.5 mm and 7 mm.
The shell is oblong-ovate. The sutures of the spire are rather deep. The shell is longitudinally crossed by bold, sinuous ribs, interstices between the ribs latticed with conspicuous striae. The color of the shell is white, the striae are pale brown.
The white shell has a broad brown band above the aperture, reappearing on the spire, and another one at the base of the body whorl. The aperture is narrow. The outer lip runs almost parallel to the columella.
Distribution
This species occurs in European waters off the British Isles and throughout the Mediterranean Sea, especially off Greece, Italy and France.
.
References
Risso A., 1826–1827 : Histoire naturelle des principales productions de l'Europe Méridionale et particulièrement de celles des environs de Nice et des Alpes Maritimes Paris, Levrault
Deshayes G. P., 1835 : Mollusques. pp. 81–203, pl. 18–26, in Bory de Saint-Vincent J.B.G.M. (ed.), Expédition scientifique de Morée. Section des Sciences Physiques. Tome III. 1ere Partie. Zoologie. Première Section. Animaux vertébrés, Mollusques et Polypiers. Levrault, Paris 81–203 pl. 18-26
Bivona-Bernardi And., 1838: Generi e specie di molluschi descritti dal Barone Antonio Bivona e Bernardi. Lavori postumi pubblicati dal figlio Andrea dottore in medicina con note ed aggiunte ; Giornale di Scienze Lettere e Arti per la Sicilia 61: 211–227
Philippi R. A., 1844: Enumeratio molluscorum Siciliae cum viventium tum in tellure tertiaria fossilium, quae in itinere suo observavit. Vol. 2 ; Eduard Anton, Halle
Leach W. E., 1852: Molluscorum Britanniae Synopsis. A synopsis of the Mollusca of Great Britain arranged according to their natural affinities and anatomical structure; London pp. VIII + 376
Bucquoy E., Dautzenberg P. & Dollfus G., 1882–1886: Les mollusques marins du Roussillon. Tome Ier. Gastropodes; Paris, J.B. Baillière & fils
Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213
BODC (2009). Species list from the British Oceanographic Data Centre
External links
Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
MNHN, Paris: Mangelia undulata (syntype)
MNHN, Paris: Mangelia companyoi
unifasciata
Gastropods described in 1835 |
CBHA may refer to:
CBHA-FM, a radio station (90.5 FM) licensed to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Community-based Housing Association
chiral bishydroxamic acid - used in asymmetric synthesis
Consortium of British Humanitarian Agencies
Canadian Ball Hockey Association
Columbia Basin Health Association |
The Electoral district No. 16 (; ) is a single-mandate territorial constituency in Kazakhstan, represented in the lower chamber Mäjilis of the Parliament. It is one of two constituencies within the Jambyl Region as its seat is centered in Kulan, which includes the regional districts of Moiynkum, Sarysu, Bayzak, Turar Ryskulov, Merki, Shu, and Korday.
The constituency was originally formed for the 2004 legislative election and existed until being abolished in 2007. However, it has been reestablished in 2022 and is currently represented by deputy Güldara Nurymova (Amanat) since March 2023.
Geography
The Electoral district No. 16 is situated in the territory of Jambyl Region which includes the districts of Moiynkum, Sarysu, Bayzak, Turar Ryskulov, Merki, Shu, and Korday. The village of Kulan serves as the seat of the constituency. The electoral district shares borders with No. 19 (Karaganda Region) and No. 28 (Ulytau Region) to the north, No. 26 (Turkistan Region) to the west, No. 15 (Jambyl Region) to the southwest, and No. 12 (Almaty Region) to the east.
History
The Electoral district No. 16 was formed for the 2004 legislative election as a result of redistribution originally within the boundaries of Almaty Region, and Uälihan Qalijanov served as deputy from the constituency. From there, the electoral district continued to exist until its dissolution following the 2007 constitutional amendment, which led to the abolition of all constituencies as part of the transition from a mixed-member majoritarian representation to a fully party-list proportional representation system. The change affected the composition of all seats in the lower chamber Mäjilis of the Kazakh Parliament beginning with the 2007 legislative election.
On 24 December 2022, the Electoral district No. 16 was reestablished by the Central Election Commission in the territory of Jambyl Region, which came into effect on 1 January 2023 as a result of the 2022 amendment. The adoption of this amendment marked the reintroduction of a mixed electoral system for electing Mäjilis deputies, with the use of numbered constituencies being reinstated for the first time since 2004. It made its debut in the 2023 legislative election, with Güldara Nurymova becoming the elected representative of the constituency.
Deputies
Election results
2023
References
Electoral districts of Kazakhstan
Constituencies established in 2004
Constituencies disestablished in 2007
Constituencies established in 2022
2004 establishments in Kazakhstan
2007 disestablishments in Kazakhstan
2022 establishments in Kazakhstan |
William Miner Lawrence (September 14, 1861 – November 23, 1935) was an American politician.
Early life
Lawrence was born on September 14, 1861, in New York City. He was the son of Abraham Riker Lawrence (1832–1917) and Eliza Williams (née Miner) Lawrence (1838–1915). His younger sister was Ruth Woodhull Lawrence, who did not marry and who was a founder of the National Society of Colonial Dames in New York in 1893.
His paternal grandparents were Sarah Augusta (née Smith) Lawrence and John L. Lawrence, a New York State Senator, Comptroller of New York City and diplomat (who served as chargé d'Affaires at Stockholm during the absence of U.S. Minister to Sweden Jonathan Russell). Among his extended family were great-uncles, Congressmen Samuel Lawrence and William T. Lawrence, and his great-grandfather Jonathan Lawrence, a merchant and New York State Senator. He was also a direct descendant of Capt. James Lawrence, a hero of the War of 1812, and Maj. Thomas Lawrence of the British Army who received a land grant in what became Queens in 1656, Gen. Nathaniel Woodhull, and General John Tangier Smith, a U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from New York. His maternal grandparents were Dr. William Miner and Julia Caroline (née Williams) Miner. Through his aunt, Ann Middleton (née Lawrence) Suydam, he was the first cousin of Jane Mesier Suydam.
Career
After graduating from Columbia, he went into the realty business with Bryan L. Kennelly in New York. In 1890, he was elected as a Democrat to represent Manhattan in the 114th New York State Legislature, and served as a member of the New York State Assembly from January 1 to December 31, 1891.
Lawrence served as Assistant Secretary and Chief Clerk of the New York City Board of Estimate and Apportionment during the George B. McClellan Jr., William Jay Gaynor, and John Purroy Mitchel administrations until his retirement in 1924. He also served as Assistant Secretary, and then, Secretary of the New York State Board of Elections.
Personal life
On December 12, 1891, Lawrence was married to Lavinia Oliver (1869–1916), a daughter of Joseph Cory Oliver and Lucretia (née Phillips) Oliver. Together, they were the parents of three children:
Oliver Philips Lawrence (1892–1975), a U.S. Navy veteran.
Clement Miner Lawrence (1897–1918), who died in the Bristol Channel during World War I.
Ruth Lawrence (1902–1992), who married Stuart M. Briggs, son of G. Loring Briggs, in 1926. Ruth, who graduated from Wellesley College in 1925, was one of only five non-family members to inherit from Hetty Green, through her mentorship relationship with Green's son, Edward Howland Robinson Green.
Lawrence died of bronchial pneumonia at his home, 94-08 25th Avenue in Jackson Heights, Queens on November 23, 1935. He was buried at the Lawrence Family Cemetery, on 20th Road and 35th Avenue, in Astoria, Queens.
References
1861 births
1935 deaths
Woodhull family
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly |
```python
from .hough_transform import (hough_line, hough_line_peaks,
probabilistic_hough_line, hough_circle,
hough_ellipse)
from .radon_transform import radon, iradon, iradon_sart
from .finite_radon_transform import frt2, ifrt2
from .integral import integral_image, integrate
from ._geometric import (warp, warp_coords, estimate_transform,
matrix_transform,
SimilarityTransform, AffineTransform,
ProjectiveTransform, PolynomialTransform,
PiecewiseAffineTransform)
from ._warps import swirl, resize, rotate, rescale, downscale_local_mean
from .pyramids import (pyramid_reduce, pyramid_expand,
pyramid_gaussian, pyramid_laplacian)
from .seam_carving import seam_carve
__all__ = ['hough_circle',
'hough_ellipse',
'hough_line',
'probabilistic_hough_line',
'hough_line_peaks',
'radon',
'iradon',
'iradon_sart',
'frt2',
'ifrt2',
'integral_image',
'integrate',
'warp',
'warp_coords',
'estimate_transform',
'matrix_transform',
'SimilarityTransform',
'AffineTransform',
'ProjectiveTransform',
'PolynomialTransform',
'PiecewiseAffineTransform',
'swirl',
'resize',
'rotate',
'rescale',
'downscale_local_mean',
'pyramid_reduce',
'pyramid_expand',
'pyramid_gaussian',
'pyramid_laplacian',
'seam_carve']
``` |
Balakhu is a village development committee in Okhaldhunga District in the Sagarmatha Zone of mid-eastern Nepal. Balakhu Village is located on the bank of Sunkoshi river at the south western part of Okhaldhunga District.At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3703 living in 677 individual households. Simalchaur
References
External links
UN map of the municipalities of Okhaldhunga District
Populated places in Okhaldhunga District |
Tacuba is a section of northwest Mexico City. It sits on the site of ancient Tlacopan. Tacuba was an autonomous municipality until 1928, when it was incorporated into the Central Department along with the municipalities of Mexico, Tacubaya and Mixcoac. The Central Department was later divided into boroughs (delegaciones); historical Tacuba is now in the borough of Miguel Hidalgo. The area was designated as a "Barrio Mágico" by the city in 2011.
Tacuba was called Tlacopan in the pre-Hispanic period. Tacuba is derived from the former Nahuatl name "Tlacopan" and means place of the jarilla plant. It was conquered by Azcapotzalco which placed Totoquihuatzin as governor. When the Tenochtitlan and Texcoco decided to ally against Azcapotzalco, Tlacopan did not resist and for this reason is considered to be the third of the Aztec Triple Alliance. Tacuba's importance led to the construction of a causeway over the lake linking it with Tenochtitlan. Today, this causeway still exists as a major thoroughfare called Calzada Mexico-Tacuba.
During the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire, the Aztecs succeeded at one point in expelling the Spanish from Tenochtitlan in an event called La Noche Triste (The Sad Night). Cortés and his men fled towards Tacuba on the road that still connects it with the historic center of Mexico City. One year later, Cortés returned to Tenochtitlan to conquer it for good. At the intersection of the Mexico-Tacuba Road and Mar Blanco is a still surviving Montezuma cypress tree. According to legend, this is the tree under which Cortés wept.
The last ruler of Tacuba was Tetlepanquetzal, who was tortured by Cortés, who suspected that he was hiding treasure. Over the pre-Hispanic ceremonial site, the Franciscans constructed a church dedicate to the Archangel Gabriel. By 1632, the area had sixty haciendas and by the end of the 18th century, 28 villages with Tacuba proper having twelve neighborhoods. The main river through here was the Remedios, which was the main supply of water. In addition, to agriculture, the area was also an important supplier of lumber and sandstone for construction. By 1794, the area had 45 villages.
In the first third of the 20th century, three important schools were established in Tacuba. The Colegio Militar was moved to Popotla in 1913, closed during the Mexican Revolution and reopened in 1920. The Escuela Nacional de Maestros (National Teachers College) was opened in 1925 along with the Escuela de Medicina Veterinaria de UNAM. In 1937, the Instituto Politécnico Nacional was opened in Santo Tómas.
Since the mid 20th century, Tacuba proper has declined with problems such as crime and sanitation issues. Tacuba has major problems with uncontrolled street vending and public transportation, prostitution and other crime. Rehabilitation of Tacuba is under a program designated RENACE (rebirth) .
The church and former monastery of San Gabriel is located next to the Tacuba Metro station. The main entrance to the atrium has a stone gate with three arches. The small atrium is mostly paved with a few trees. The façade is mostly Baroque with the portal marked the two grooved Doric columns and topped by a frieze with vegetative design done in relief. It has one bell tower with two levels also in Baroque. The side portal faces Calzada Mexico-Tacuba. It also has an arched entryway, but marked with wavy grooved pilasters and topped with a niche. Part of the former cloister is also preserved. The interior is focused on the main altar, which is gilded and has twelve colonial era paintings of the Virgin Mary and various saints along with Salomonic columns. In the center is an image of the crucified Christ and the top has an image of God, the Father. One other feature of the church is an image of the Child Jesus called the “Niño futbolista” (Football playing child), named such because it is dressed in the uniform of Mexico’s national team when it plays in the World Cup .
The Monastery of San Joaquín was founded in 1689 by the Carmelites and conserves its original architecture. It was an important school for young priests.
The Tacuba area is home to a neighborhood called Popotla. Here are the remains of a Montezuma cypress, under which it is said that Hernán Cortés sat and wept after being run out of Tenochtitlan during La Noche Triste in 1520. Next to the plaza where this tree is found, there is an old mansion whose east side has a mural called “Noche de la Victoria” (Night of the Victory) done in 2010. Also here is the parish called Pronto Socorro. Further east along the Calzada Tacuba-Mexico, there is the Colegio Militar, next to the Metro stop of the same name. This school was founded in 1823 and operated until 1976. Today it is the site of the Universidad del Ejército y Fuerza Aérea which still trains part of Mexico’s military.
Tacuba is home to a Child Jesus image called the “Niño Futbolista” (Child Football/Soccer player). It is considered to be generous in granting miracles and is in a glass case surrounded by toys given by the faithful to favors received. Every four years, when the FIFA World Cup is played, this image is dressed in the uniform of the Mexico national football team, in the hopes that Mexico wins the cup.
References
Neighborhoods in Mexico City
Miguel Hidalgo, Mexico City
Populated places established in the 16th century
Former municipalities of the Mexican Federal District
1928 disestablishments in Mexico |
Optical molasses is a laser cooling technique that can cool neutral atoms to temperatures lower than a magneto-optical trap (MOT). An optical molasses consists of 3 pairs of counter-propagating circularly polarized laser beams intersecting in the region where the atoms are present. The main difference between optical molasses and a MOT is the absence of magnetic field in the former. Therefore, unlike a MOT, an optical molasses provides only cooling and no trapping. While a typical Sodium MOT can cool atoms down to 300μK, optical molasses can cool the atoms down to 40μK, an order of magnitude colder.
History
When laser cooling was proposed in 1975, a theoretical limit on the lowest possible temperature was predicted. Known as the Doppler limit, , this was given by the lowest possible temperature attainable considering the cooling of two-level atoms by Doppler cooling and the heating of atoms due to momentum diffusion from the scattering of laser photons. Here, , is the natural line-width of the atomic transition, , is the reduced Planck constant and, , is the Boltzmann constant.
Experiments at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, found the temperature of cooled atoms to be well below the theoretical limit. Initially, it was a surprise to theorists, until the full explanation came out.
In 1985, Chu et al. directed a thermal beam of sodium atoms through an optical molasses region formed by counter-propagating light from a frequency-doubled Neodymium:YAlG laser. They measured the average temperature by quickly shutting off the beams and measuring the fluorescence of the released atoms. They measured an average temperature of , near the Doppler cooling limit of sodium.
Theory
The best explanation of the phenomenon of optical molasses is based on the principle of polarization gradient cooling. Counterpropagating beams of circularly polarized light cause a standing wave, where the light polarization is linear but the direction rotates along the direction of the beams at a very fast rate. Atoms moving in the spatially varying linear polarisation have a higher probability density of being in a state that is more susceptible to absorption of light from the beam coming head-on, rather than the beam from behind. This results in a velocity dependent damping force that is able to reduce the velocity of a cloud of atoms to near the recoil limit.
See also
Gray molasses
References
Atomic, molecular, and optical physics |
United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1929, in the state of Virginia. Virginia holds its gubernatorial elections in odd numbered years, every 4 years, following the United States presidential election year.
Results
References
November 1929 events |
Virginia Vassilevska Williams (née Virginia Panayotova Vassilevska) is a theoretical computer scientist and mathematician known for her research in computational complexity theory and algorithms. She is currently the Steven and Renee Finn Career Development Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is notable for her breakthrough results in fast matrix multiplication, for her work on dynamic algorithms, and for helping to develop the field of fine-grained complexity.
Education and career
Williams is originally from Bulgaria, and attended a German-language high school in Sofia. She graduated from the California Institute of Technology in 2003, and completed her Ph.D. at Carnegie Mellon University in 2008. Her dissertation, Efficient Algorithms for Path Problems in Weighted Graphs, was supervised by Guy Blelloch.
After postdoctoral research at the Institute for Advanced Study and University of California, Berkeley, Williams became an assistant professor of computer science at Stanford University in 2013. She moved to MIT as an associate professor in 2017.
Research
In 2011, Williams found an algorithm for multiplying two matrices in time . This improved a previous time bound for matrix multiplication algorithms, the Coppersmith–Winograd algorithm, that had stood as the best known for 24 years. Her initial improvement was independent of Andrew Stothers, who also improved the same bound a year earlier; after learning of Stothers' work, she combined ideas from both methods to improve his bound as well. As of 2020, her work also establishes the current best-known algorithm for matrix multiplication with Josh Alman, in time .
Recognition
Williams was an NSF Computing Innovation Fellow for 2009–2011, and won a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2017. She was an invited speaker at the 2018 International Congress of Mathematicians, speaking in the section on Mathematical Aspects of Computer Science.
Personal life
Williams is the daughter of applied mathematicians Panayot Vassilevski and Tanya Kostova-Vassilevska. She is married to Ryan Williams, also a computer science professor at MIT; they have worked together in the field of fine-grained complexity.
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
21st-century American mathematicians
21st-century Bulgarian mathematicians
Bulgarian women mathematicians
American women computer scientists
American women mathematicians
Theoretical computer scientists
California Institute of Technology alumni
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
Stanford University faculty
MIT School of Engineering faculty
American people of Bulgarian descent
21st-century women mathematicians
21st-century American women |
Caitlin Mary Collins (born 22 July 1988) is an Australian politician. She has been a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since the 2021 state election, representing Hillarys. Prior to her election, Collins taught politics and history at local High Schools.
Previously, she contested the 2017 state election in then-Premier Colin Barnett's seat of Cottesloe.
As the Member for Hillarys Collins has worked hard to deliver real outcomes for local residents. Her key priorities include upgrading local primary and secondary schools, protecting the character of the area, improving road safety and increasing access to public transport.
Personal life
Born in Aberdeen, Scotland on 22 July 1988, Collins migrated to Australia, arriving in Victoria in 1992 and then moving to Perth, Western Australia in 1996. She graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2010 with a BA, majoring in history, politics and international relations. She lives in Padbury with her partner Jack, and their dog Lenny.
Early career
Collins studied history, politics and international relations at Notre Dame in Fremantle then pursued a teaching qualification in order to share her passion for civics.
She has taught extensively in India, Colombia and Vietnam and completed a parliamentary internship in Ireland. In her inaugural speech, she raised the issues of climate action, youth mental health and the power of education.
Political career
Collins was endorsed as Labor candidate for the seat of Hillarys in July 2020. In her election campaigns, she received mentoring from New South Wales politician, Rose Jackson, through EMILY's List Australia.
At the 2021 election Collins gained one of the largest swings in the entire state, 19.3% as was elected as the first Labor Member to Hillarys since Pamela Beggs held the predecessor seat of Whitfords from 1983-1993.
Collins is the 100th woman elected to the Western Australian Parliament being sworn in 100 years after the election of Edith Cowan, the first woman elected to any Parliament in Australia.
Parliamentary appointments
Collins was appointed as a member of the Education and Health Standing Committee from 12 May 2021 and as an Acting Speaker of the Legislative Assembly from 11 May 2022 to 13 June 2023.
Collins was appointed as Secretary of the State Parliamentary Labor Party from 14 February 2023.
Election Results
2021 State Election
2017 State Election
References
Living people
1988 births
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Women members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Politicians from Aberdeen
University of Notre Dame Australia alumni |
Anna Minton is a British writer, journalist, and academic. Born 19 April 1970, educated at Queen's College, Oxford, Minton has worked as a foreign correspondent, business reporter and social affairs writer and has won a number of national journalism awards. She is the author of Big Capital: Who is London For? (Penguin, 2017) and Ground Control: Fear and Happiness in the Twenty-First Century City (Penguin, 2009).
Work
After a decade in journalism, including a period spent as a staff member of the Financial Times, Minton began to focus on larger projects for various think tanks and policy organisations, which culminated in her writing her first book, Ground Control: Fear and Happiness in the Twenty-First Century City (Penguin, 2009) is a book which looks at the ownership of various UK cities to investigate the effect and nature of public space. She is a regular contributor to The Guardian.
Minton's interest in public space took root when she wrote a series of reports on the polarisation and privatisation of cities. The first, ‘Building Balanced Communities’, was originally published by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors in 2002 and focused on gated communities and ghettos in the United States, questioning to what extent these trends were also being transported to the United Kingdom. The second, ‘Northern Soul' (Demos and the RICS, 2003) looked at polarisation and culture in the British city of Newcastle, while Minton's third and final report, ‘What Kind of World Are We Building?’ (RICS, 2006) investigated the growing privatisation of public space in the United Kingdom.
She is a Reader in Architecture at the University of East London where she is Programme Leader of UEL's new post graduate MRes course, Reading the Neoliberal City. In 2016 she co-edited, with Paul Watt, a special edition of the journal CITY, focusing on the housing crisis, which informed research for Big Capital. She is a regular contributor to The Guardian, writing often on housing, cities, democracy and public space.
She is a regular conference speaker and frequent broadcaster. She lives in South London with her partner Martin Pickles, who is an animator, and their two sons.
Bibliography
Regeneration Songs: Sounds of Investment and Loss from East London. (Editor, with Alberto Duman, Dan Hancox and Malcolm James). Repeater Books. 2018. .
References
Further reading
Reviewed in The Times, 20 June 2009
Reviewed in The Observer, 5 July 2009
Reviewed in The Sunday Times, 5 July 2009
Reviewed in New Statesman, 23 July 2009
Big Capital Review in Financial Times, 8 June 2017
Big Capital Review in Evening Standard, 8 June 2017
External links
British journalists
British writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Urban theorists
Living people
Alumni of The Queen's College, Oxford
1970 births
People educated at St Paul's Girls' School |
```javascript
const fs = require('fs')
const os = require('os')
const path = require('path')
const filename = 'ae_render_only_node.txt'
const documents = path.join(os.homedir(), 'Documents')
const adobe = path.join(documents, 'Adobe')
const nodefile1 = path.join(documents, filename)
const nodefile2 = path.join(adobe, filename)
const add = (settings) => {
return false
}
settings.logger.log('adding default render-only-node licenses for After Effects at:')
settings.logger.log(' - ' + nodefile1)
settings.logger.log(' - ' + nodefile2)
let applied = false
if (!fs.existsSync(adobe)) {
fs.mkdirSync(adobe)
}
if (!fs.existsSync(nodefile1)) {
fs.writeFileSync(nodefile1, '')
applied = true
}
if (!fs.existsSync(nodefile2)) {
fs.writeFileSync(nodefile2, '')
applied = true
}
if (applied) {
settings.logger.log('added render-only-node licenses for After Effects')
}
return applied
}
const remove = (settings) => {
let removed = false
if (fs.existsSync(nodefile1)) {
fs.unlinkSync(nodefile1)
removed = true
}
if (fs.existsSync(nodefile2)) {
fs.unlinkSync(nodefile2)
removed = true
}
if (removed) {
settings.logger.log('removed render-only-node licenses for After Effects')
}
return removed
}
module.exports = { add, remove }
``` |
Dragon Quest Heroes II is a hack-and-slash game developed by Omega Force and published by Square Enix for PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Nintendo Switch, and Windows. It was released in Japan in May 2016, and worldwide in April 2017. The game is a sequel to Dragon Quest Heroes: The World Tree's Woe and the Blight Below.
Gameplay
Dragon Quest Heroes II mixes the hack-and-slash combat of Koei Tecmo's Dynasty Warriors series of video games with the characters, monsters, universe, and lore from Square Enix's Dragon Quest series. The game is heavier on the RPG elements than most of Omega Force's other titles. World exploration was changed to resemble the typical Dragon Quest experience. Players can move their party to visit towns, wander the world map and initiate battle stages (similar to dungeons). Seamless random monster encounters may break up the pace between locations. Special ingredients and treasure boxes can be discovered across the world map. Weather can fluctuate and sometimes affect the party's status.
Characters are able to dash to wherever they please, but certain areas are blocked until the player proceeds with the main story. As the players proceed with the main story, they can unlock Zoomstones on the world map. These monuments allow the party to instantly warp to previously visited locations.
Accordia acts as the new main town. One major change from the previous game's features is the class change feature for the main protagonists Lazarel and Teresa. Switching classes changes equipment types and potential skills for each protagonist. Known classes include martial artist, mage, monk, thief and warrior. A new Martial Master can teach new weapon skills to the protagonist, depending on their proficiency with each weapon type. Individual weapons and outfits have all been changed to only provide aesthetic changes. Accessories can still be strengthened to alter stats.
Battle stages are mandatory for progressing the main story and behave like battle areas from the previous title. Parties can still be changed by talking to Patty in her bar. Two player co-op is now available for the main story by selecting the "Assist" option in the main battle menu.
Alternatively, players can work together to complete the new "Time-Space Labyrinth", a series of multiplayer exclusive stages aiming to appeal to longtime Dragon Quest fans. It is unlocked by finding labyrinth map pieces scattered throughout the main story. Erinn can be spoken to in the town inn to set up online matching or send invites.
Up to four players can play together for multiplayer missions. Online chat is not available, but players can select common stock phrases to communicate. Fallen party members can either be resurrected by Yggdrasil Leaves or raise their alive companions' health and Tension by cheering for them. Players can work together to find more map pieces or defeat difficult bosses. Metal Slimes have a higher chance of appearing in these missions.
Cross-platform play options and save data sharing are present. Having save data from the previous title grants Luceus and Aurora costumes for Lazarel and Teresa. Dragon Quest Builders save data grants "Builders Mallet" for the protagonists' use.
Plot
The story takes place in the Seven Realms, multiple kingdoms which surround the capital of Accordia. One thousand years prior to the start of the game, the Seven Realms were locked in a brutal war that was brought to an end by the wisdom of a great king named Unos, and his descendants would continue to maintain this peace to the present day.
In the port kingdom of Harba, cousins Lazarel and Teresa (the main protagonists) fend off a sudden and unprovoked invasion from the neighboring kingdom of Dunisia, where their friend Prince Cesar lives. Accompanied by Desdemona, royal guard to the King of Accordia, the cousins travel to Dunisia to confront Cesar, who blames the king of Harba for the murder of his father. The matter is taken to the King of Accordia, who suggests that the four of them launch an investigation into the realm of Ingenia to find the true murderer.
During their travels, Lazarel and Teresa cross paths with various heroes who claim to have come from other worlds (the worlds of past Dragon Quest games). They agree to accompany the cousins as they investigate the growing discontent throughout the Seven Realms, culminating in a full-scale war with the Kings of the Beastlands. After a long and arduous battle, a cease-fire is finally reached and Accordia celebrates the end of the war.
The King of Accordia suddenly appears, accompanied by whom appears to be his twin brother, and declares that humankind is to be sentenced to death. Lazarel and Teresa confront the Kings in Accordia's castle and fight them until one of the twins kills the other. The "twin" is revealed to be Fractos, Unos's brother who triggered the war 1,000 years ago and manipulated all the recent events (among them killing Cesar's father) so he could plunge the world into darkness. During the chaos, Lazarel and Teresa realize that they are not cousins as originally thought, but twin siblings and descendants of Unos. Joining their power together, they destroy Fractos and later become the new rulers of Accordia.
Development
Dragon Quest Heroes II was developed by Omega Force, who are better known for their Dynasty Warriors hack and slash series. Dragon Quest series creator Yuji Horii stated he wanted to have more playable characters in Dragon Quest Heroes II than the first title had. The voice acting was done by the same people as the first title, and two also voiced their respective characters in Dragon Quest VIII.
In an interview, series producer Ryota Aomi detailed feedback about the original game, and it was distilled down to requests for multiplayer, a more "adventurous" battlefield, and the ability to change jobs. Dragon Quest Heroes I·II, a compilation featuring both games in the series, was released as a Japanese launch title for the Nintendo Switch in March 2017.
Reception
More than 580,000 copies of the game were sold in Japan. Game Informer praised the graphics and the controls, but noted the game's thin plot and repetitive gameplay. IGN was more complimentary, praising the improved story over the original, and praising changes to the combat system, but not enjoying the addition of further RPG elements to the game. GameSpot loved the open areas being paired with more intense story-driven "war zones", and further enjoyed online multiplayer for letting players encounter very powerful monsters to team up against. Polygon stated that the game was not great at either combat or its RPG elements, citing slow enemies and uninteresting quests. Destructoid called the game an improvement over the original Dragon Quest Heroes, noting that there is more exploration freedom than before, but saying there are not enough interesting things to do in the open world or "points of interest". Famitsu awarded it four scores of 10, 10, 9 and 10, which equaled a total of 39 out of 40.
Notes
References
External links
2016 video games
Crowd-combat fighting games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Nintendo Switch games
Omega Force games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation Vita games
Video games scored by Koichi Sugiyama
Video games with cross-platform play
Warriors (video game series)
Windows games |
Ferko, et al. v. National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, Inc., et al., commonly known as the Ferko lawsuit, was an American lawsuit between plaintiff Francis Ferko, a resident of Plano, Texas, and a minor shareholder of the then-publicly traded Speedway Motorsports, Inc. (SMI), and defendants NASCAR and International Speedway Corporation (ISC), which are both owned by the France family. Ferko filed a derivative suit that contended NASCAR and ISC violated an implied agreement with SMI to provide a second NEXTEL Cup race per racing season upon completion of Texas Motor Speedway, and violated antitrust laws by preventing SMI from obtaining one.
The suit was filed in February 2002 and was settled in May 2004. The settlement delivered the desired second Sprint Cup race each season to Texas Motor Speedway and resulted in numerous other changes to the NASCAR schedule of races and racing venues after a series of transactions between SMI and ISC.
Settlement
Ferko was represented by The Cochran Firm, and filed the suit after SMI refused to take legal action against NASCAR and ISC regarding the alleged promise of a second date. SMI, while publicly approving of Ferko's actions, made no attempt to coordinate with him or aid him in the lawsuit. NASCAR publicly labeled Ferko a proxy for SMI, and unsuccessfully moved to have SMI named as the main plaintiff.
As the case was preparing to go to trial in 2004, the parties settled as part of a larger restructuring of NASCAR's schedule. In the settlement, ISC sold the North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham (now known as Rockingham Speedway) to SMI, with Rockingham removed from the NEXTEL Cup schedule, and its remaining (February) race moved to ISC's Auto Club Speedway in Fontana, California. Continuing with NASCAR's schedule realignment, Texas earned its promised second race (the reason for the lawsuit) when a November race, used for the prestigious Southern 500 (renamed the Dickies 500 in Texas), was moved to Texas from ISC's Darlington Raceway. As it happens, the November date had been inherited by Darlington from Rockingham only a year earlier, when Rockingham had been reduced from two Nextel Cup races to one and after the Southern 500 had been moved from its traditional Labor Day weekend date in favor of giving a second race weekend to Auto Club Speedway.
The November date gave Texas a race in the Chase for the Nextel Cup and cost Darlington the more prestigious of its two race dates, which resulted in the track lengthening its spring race to 500 miles and eventually giving it the Southern 500 name. For its part, SMI had to agree that Rockingham would be used only for non-competition NASCAR uses, such as for movie settings about the sport or for testing. As a result of a 2006 NASCAR testing rule change limiting testing on tracks used for NASCAR competition, testing at Rockingham become more commonplace until NASCAR completely banned all testing in 2015. SMI sold off the Rockingham track in 2007, and the track closed when its owner went bankrupt in 2015.
Aftermath
After filing the suit, Ferko claimed he lost his job in food safety as a result of the suit's publicity, and he and his wife moved to Atlanta for his new job. Shortly after moving, their 20-year-old son Anthony, who remained in Texas to be with his own 6-month-old son, committed suicide. After Ferko and his wife failed to win custody of their grandson, they divorced. Following the settlement, SMI maintained its distance from Ferko to help repair its relationship with NASCAR, and in 2005, before the initial running of the Dickies 500, Ferko expressed his disappointment in SMI for not compensating him for his part in the lawsuit, and expressed regret at pursuing it.
As of 2022, the tracks involved in the schedule shuffling that took place as a result of the lawsuit had the following occurrences:
Darlington received its second race date back following the 2020 season, after the track had hosted three Cup Series events during the COVID-affected season.
Texas chose to give up its spring date in favor of hosting the NASCAR All-Star Race in 2021; the track hosted the race for two seasons before NASCAR moved it to North Wilkesboro Speedway for 2023.
Auto Club Speedway's second date was moved from Labor Day weekend in 2009 in a swap with Texas' sister track, Atlanta, which gave the California track a race date in the Chase for the Cup. The race would be reduced to 400 miles in 2010, then was removed from the calendar altogether. Atlanta ran the Labor Day weekend race until the end of the 2014 season, when SMI chose to relocate its second event to Kentucky; the Labor Day weekend slot was returned to Darlington, and as of 2022 the Southern 500 is the first race of the current NASCAR Playoffs.
Related litigation
In 2005, Kentucky Speedway filed a similar suit against NASCAR and ISC, requesting a NEXTEL Cup race at their venue. However, unlike the promise of a second race at the heart of the Ferko lawsuit, the France family had expressly told Kentucky Speedway that it would not be given a race, and so the case was filed on antitrust grounds only. The lawsuit was dismissed on January 7, 2008, although the track's owners appealed the dismissal. On May 22, 2008, Speedway Motorsports, Inc. announced it had purchased Kentucky Speedway from Kentucky Speedway, LLC and further litigation became moot as a result. The purchase was finalized on January 1, 2009. Bruton Smith, head of Speedway Motorsports Inc. who bought the racetrack, said he had plans to bring a Sprint Cup (as of 2021, NASCAR Cup Series) race to Kentucky Speedway. That came in 2011 when Kentucky Speedway gained a date at the expense of Atlanta Motor Speedway. This change was reversed in 2020, with Kentucky losing the Quaker State 400 back to Atlanta beginning in 2021.
References
External links
Ferko v. National Association of Stock Car Racing at FindACase
2004 controversies
2004 in NASCAR
2004 in United States case law
NASCAR controversies
NASCAR races at Darlington Raceway |
For Earth Below is guitarist and songwriter Robin Trower's third solo album with cover art by "Funky" Paul Olsen. It was released in 1975.
Track listing
All tracks composed by Robin Trower; except where indicated
Side one
"Shame the Devil" – 3:13
"It's Only Money" – 5:38
"Confessin' Midnight" – 5:51
"Fine Day" (James Dewar, Robin Trower) – 3:36
Side two
"Alethea" – 3:02
"A Tale Untold" – 5:28
"Gonna Be More Suspicious" (Dewar, Trower) – 3:05
"For Earth Below" – 6:05
Personnel
Robin Trower – guitar
James Dewar – bass, vocals
Bill Lordan – drums
Charts
References
External links
Robin Trower For Earth Below (1975) album releases & credits at Discogs
Robin Trower For Earth Below (1975) album to be listened on Spotify
Robin Trower For Earth Below (1975) album to be listened on YouTube
1975 albums
Robin Trower albums
Albums produced by Matthew Fisher
Chrysalis Records albums |
Republica (stylised as República) is an English-language National daily newspaper published by Nepal Republic Media in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Founded by in 2009 by Ameet Dhakal, República is the sister publication of Nagarik, the vernacular Nepali-language daily published by the same company.
Overview
Ameet Dhakal was the founding editor in chief of the newspaper but resigned in April 2012, whereupon Kosmos Biswakarma took over the editorship. In November 2014, Subhash Ghimire was named current editor-in-chief of the newspaper.
Nepal Republic Media is owned by the Gyawali family, who co-founded Nepal's Kantipur Publications. The Gyawalis split with their partners, the Sirohiyas, in 2008 and went on to establish Nepal Republic Media.
Controversy
Ever since Ghimire took over as editor-in-chief, the newspaper has courted controversy for its ultra-nationalist stances and for failing to adhere to the basics of journalism, including corroboration and right of reply. For instance, in June 2019, Republica published a report alleging that Dambar Chemjong, a lecturer at Tribhuvan University, had been appointed to the university despite being ineligible. Chemjong contested the report and provided documents disputing the newspaper's report. Republica took down the article, apologized to Chemjong and issued a clarification, stating that "the story was incomplete and did not represent the full circumstances surrounding his [Chemjong's] appointment at TU.
Days later, Republica once again alleged that professor Neelam Kumar Sharma, former head of research at Tribhuvan University, had plagiarized an article from the International Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies. Republica had apparently used "plagiarism software" but was once again forced to issue a retraction after Sharma contested the allegations. Republica took down the article and apologized to Sharma, saying that "the software used in scanning Sharma's article was not up to the standard" and that they would "further strengthen our fact-checking system"
References
External links
Newspapers established in 2009
Daily newspapers published in Nepal
English-language newspapers published in Asia
Online newspapers published in Nepal
2009 establishments in Nepal |
```smalltalk
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using UnityEngine;
namespace Es.InkPainter
{
using PaintSet = InkCanvas.PaintSet;
public static class GameObjectExtension
{
/// <summary>
/// Attach InkCanvas to GameObject.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="gameObject">GameObject.</param>
/// <param name="paintDatas">Material data to be painted.</param>
/// <returns>Generated InkCanvas.</returns>
public static InkCanvas AddInkCanvas(this GameObject gameObject, List<PaintSet> paintDatas)
{
if(paintDatas == null || paintDatas.Count == 0)
{
//PaintDatas is null or empty.
Debug.LogError("Parameter is null or empty.");
return null;
}
var active = gameObject.activeSelf;
gameObject.SetActive(false);
var inkCanvas = gameObject.AddComponent<InkCanvas>();
if(inkCanvas == null)
{
//Add component error
Debug.LogError("Could not attach InkCanvas to GameObject.");
return null;
}
//Init canvas component.
inkCanvas.OnCanvasAttached += canvas =>
{
canvas.PaintDatas = paintDatas;
};
gameObject.SetActive(active);
return inkCanvas;
}
/// <summary>
/// Attach InkCanvas to GameObject.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="gameObject">GameObject.</param>
/// <param name="paintDatas">Material data to be painted.</param>
/// <returns>Generated InkCanvas.</returns>
public static InkCanvas AddInkCanvas(this GameObject gameObject, PaintSet paintData)
{
if(paintData == null)
{
Debug.LogError("Parameter is null or empty.");
return null;
}
return gameObject.AddInkCanvas(new List<PaintSet>() { paintData });
}
}
}
``` |
```ruby
class Gperf < Formula
desc "Perfect hash function generator"
homepage "path_to_url"
url "path_to_url"
mirror "path_to_url"
sha256 your_sha256_hash
license "GPL-3.0-or-later"
bottle do
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, arm64_sonoma: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, arm64_ventura: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, arm64_monterey: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, arm64_big_sur: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, sonoma: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, ventura: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, monterey: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, big_sur: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, catalina: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, mojave: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, high_sierra: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, sierra: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, el_capitan: your_sha256_hash
sha256 cellar: :any_skip_relocation, x86_64_linux: your_sha256_hash
end
def install
system "./configure", "--prefix=#{prefix}"
system "make", "install"
end
test do
assert_match "TOTAL_KEYWORDS 3",
pipe_output(bin/"gperf", "homebrew\nfoobar\ntest\n")
end
end
``` |
The Camp Hills () are a small group of hills which lie between the southern portion of the Bastien Range and the Minnesota Glacier, in the Ellsworth Mountains. They were so named by the University of Minnesota Geological Party, 1963–64, because they established their base camp (Camp Gould) near these hills.
References
Hills of Ellsworth Land |
Shatru/Birodh is a 1986 Hindi/Bengali-language film starring Rajesh Khanna in the lead in a role playing the role of an inspector in a remote village. The film was an Indo-Bangladeshi venture and the music was written by R.D. Burman. The film was a frame-by-frame remake of Shatru, which starred Ranjit Mallick.
Plot
There is a village named Haridaspur, where Ashok Sharma has been posted as an Inspector in charge. When he arrives in the remote village, he comes to the rescue of a blind man and a widow, and has a fist fight with Nishikant Shah and his men. The immediate next day, Shah finds out that the person with whom his men fought with was Ashok himself. Then to make friendship with Ashok, he goes to pay homage, but Ashok refuses. After a string of incidences, Ashok learns of the misdeeds carried out by Nishikant Shah and MLA Gopal Choudary. Ashok then realises he has to help the people of the village from being exploited by these rich men. Meanwhile, he starts to live in the village as a paying guest at the house of a girl Asha and also gets fond of an orphan child from the village named Chotu. Ashok then learns that Chotu's father was a loyal farmer who was duped and was killed by Nishikant's men. He even promises Chotu of bringing the culprits to book. Somehow then Shah and his friend Choudhry manage to put Ashok in trouble by fixing a blame on him of killing a man in his custody. Due to this, he then faces a situation where he could lose his job and his good reputation too.
Cast
Rajesh Khanna as Inspector Ashok Sharma
Shabana Sidique as Asha
Prem Chopra as Nishikant Shah
Arun Govil as Sub-Inspector Salim
Master Tapu as Chotu
Ashok Kumar as Superintendent of Police
Om Shivpuri as Gopal Choudhry, MLA
Raj Kiran as Raj Choudhry
Mac Mohan as Kanu
Anup Kumar as Anup Chatterjee
Komal Mahuvakar as the professor's granddaughter
Hasan Imam as Professor
Golam Mostafa as Corrupt Police officer
Nuton as Dancer
Music
Lyrics: Anand Bakshi
"Tere Aanchal Mein" - Lata Mangeshkar
"Babuji Dil Loge" - Asha Bhosle
"Main Teraa Bismil Hoon" - Andrew Kishore
"Iski Topi Uske Sar" - Kishore Kumar
"Sooraj Chandaa Saagar Parbat" - Andrew Kishore & Chorus
References
External links
1986 films
Hindi remakes of Bengali films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films scored by R. D. Burman
Films directed by Pramod Chakravorty |
KPCW is a public radio station in Park City, Utah, serving Summit and Wasatch counties broadcasting at 91.7 FM, Coalville and Kamas at 88.1 FM, and the Heber Valley at 91.9 FM. In addition to local news and information, it carries national and international news from NPR, PRI and the BBC.
KPCW is owned by Community Wireless of Park City. The programs of KPCW were also carried on KPMD (88.1 FM) in Evanston, Wyoming, until 2011. Community Wireless also formerly operated KCPW-FM (88.3) in Salt Lake City, but that station was sold to a new organization, Wasatch Public Media, in 2008. Beginning on March 20, 2009, KCPW (1010 AM) became KPCW (AM) simulcasting its FM sister. Late in August 2009 KPCW (AM) was sold to Immaculate Heart Radio, is now known as KIHU, and now broadcasts that organization's programs.
Starting in 2016, Community Wireless moved KPCW from 91.9 to 91.7 on May 23 and took ownership of the 107.9 signal that Broadway Media was donating to them after they moved KUDD's Top 40 format to 105.1, where it will replace KAUU's country format. At the same time, KUDD's sister station, KUUU, moved from 92.5 to 92.3 with expanded coverage in the Salt Lake Valley, thus requiring KPCW's frequency shift. KUMT was sold to Brigham Young University for an undisclosed amount in April 2018, with the intent to carry their BYU Radio format.
Programs
KPCW provides a mix of local news and information, music, and programs from NPR, PRI, and the BBC.
See also
List of community radio stations in the United States
References
External links
KPCW.org
NPR member stations
Park City, Utah
PCW
Community radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in Utah |
```python
# 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
import tvm
import tvm.testing
from tvm.script import tir as T
# fmt: off
# pylint: disable=no-member,invalid-name,unused-variable,line-too-long,redefined-outer-name,redundant-keyword-arg
@tvm.script.ir_module
class Before:
@T.prim_func
def main(inputs: T.Buffer((1, 4, 4, 512), "float32"), weight: T.Buffer((4, 4, 512, 256), "float32"), conv2d_transpose_nhwc: T.Buffer((1, 8, 8, 256), "float32")) -> None:
# function attr dict
T.func_attr({"global_symbol": "main", "tir.noalias": True})
inputs_flat = T.Buffer([8192], dtype="float32", data=inputs.data)
weight_flat = T.Buffer([2097152], dtype="float32", data=weight.data)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat = T.Buffer([16384], dtype="float32", data=conv2d_transpose_nhwc.data)
# var definition
threadIdx_x = T.env_thread("threadIdx.x")
blockIdx_x = T.env_thread("blockIdx.x")
# body
T.launch_thread(blockIdx_x, 64)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local = T.decl_buffer([8], "float32", scope="local")
PadInput_shared = T.decl_buffer([768], "float32", scope="shared")
weight_shared = T.decl_buffer([4096], "float32", scope="shared")
T.launch_thread(threadIdx_x, 32)
for i2_3_init, i1_4_init, i2_4_init in T.grid(2, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4_init * 4 + i2_3_init * 2 + i2_4_init] = T.float32(0)
for i6_0 in T.serial(16):
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(24):
PadInput_shared[ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x] = T.if_then_else(128 <= ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x and ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x < 640 and 1 <= blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x) % 128 // 32 and blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x) % 128 // 32 < 5, inputs_flat[blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 512 + i6_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x - 2560], T.float32(0), dtype="float32")
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(32):
weight_shared[T.ramp(ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 128 + threadIdx_x * 4, 1, 4)] = weight_flat[T.ramp((ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 128 + threadIdx_x * 4) // 256 * 131072 + i6_0 * 8192 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 128 + threadIdx_x * 4) % 256 // 8 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 2 * 4, 1, 4)]
for i6_1, i2_3, i4_2, i5_2, i6_2, i1_4, i2_4 in T.grid(4, 2, 4, 4, 8, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] + T.if_then_else((i1_4 + i4_2) % 2 == 0 and (i2_4 + i5_2) % 2 == 0, PadInput_shared[threadIdx_x // 8 * 128 + (i1_4 + i4_2) // 2 * 128 + (i2_4 + i5_2) // 2 * 32 + i2_3 * 32 + i6_1 * 8 + i6_2], T.float32(0), dtype="float32") * weight_shared[i6_1 * 64 + i6_2 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8 + 3840 - i5_2 * 256 - i4_2 * 1024]
for ax1, ax2 in T.grid(2, 4):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat[threadIdx_x // 8 * 4096 + ax1 * 2048 + blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax2 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[ax1 * 4 + ax2]
@tvm.script.ir_module
class After:
@T.prim_func
def main(inputs: T.Buffer((1, 4, 4, 512), "float32"), weight: T.Buffer((4, 4, 512, 256), "float32"), conv2d_transpose_nhwc: T.Buffer((1, 8, 8, 256), "float32")) -> None:
# function attr dict
T.func_attr({"global_symbol": "main", "tir.noalias": True})
inputs_flat = T.Buffer([8192], dtype="float32", data=inputs.data)
weight_flat = T.Buffer([2097152], dtype="float32", data=weight.data)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat = T.Buffer([16384], dtype="float32", data=conv2d_transpose_nhwc.data)
# var definition
threadIdx_x = T.env_thread("threadIdx.x")
blockIdx_x = T.env_thread("blockIdx.x")
# body
T.launch_thread(blockIdx_x, 64)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local = T.decl_buffer([8], "float32", scope="local")
PadInput_shared = T.decl_buffer([768], "float32", scope="shared")
weight_shared = T.decl_buffer([4096], "float32", scope="shared")
T.launch_thread(threadIdx_x, 32)
for i2_3_init, i1_4_init, i2_4_init in T.grid(2, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4_init * 4 + i2_3_init * 2 + i2_4_init] = T.float32(0)
for i6_0 in T.serial(16):
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(24):
PadInput_shared[ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x] = T.if_then_else(1 <= (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 + threadIdx_x // 32) // 4 and (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 + threadIdx_x // 32) // 20 < 1 and 1 <= blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 + threadIdx_x // 32) % 4 and (blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 + threadIdx_x // 32) % 4) // 5 < 1, inputs_flat[blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 512 + i6_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x - 2560], T.float32(0), dtype="float32")
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(32):
weight_shared[T.ramp(ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 128 + threadIdx_x * 4, 1, 4)] = weight_flat[T.ramp((ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 + threadIdx_x * 4 // 128) // 2 * 131072 + i6_0 * 8192 + (ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 16 + threadIdx_x * 4 // 8) % 32 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 2 * 4, 1, 4)]
for i6_1, i2_3, i4_2, i5_2, i6_2, i1_4, i2_4 in T.grid(4, 2, 4, 4, 8, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] + T.if_then_else((i1_4 + i4_2) % 2 == 0 and (i2_4 + i5_2) % 2 == 0, PadInput_shared[threadIdx_x // 8 * 128 + (i1_4 + i4_2) // 2 * 128 + (i2_4 + i5_2) // 2 * 32 + i2_3 * 32 + i6_1 * 8 + i6_2], T.float32(0), dtype="float32") * weight_shared[i6_1 * 64 + i6_2 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8 + 3840 - i5_2 * 256 - i4_2 * 1024]
for ax1, ax2 in T.grid(2, 4):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat[threadIdx_x // 8 * 4096 + ax1 * 2048 + blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax2 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[ax1 * 4 + ax2]
@tvm.script.ir_module
class After_simplified:
@T.prim_func
def main(inputs: T.Buffer((1, 4, 4, 512), "float32"), weight: T.Buffer((4, 4, 512, 256), "float32"), conv2d_transpose_nhwc: T.Buffer((1, 8, 8, 256), "float32")) -> None:
# function attr dict
T.func_attr({"global_symbol": "main", "tir.noalias": True})
# var definition
threadIdx_x = T.env_thread("threadIdx.x")
blockIdx_x = T.env_thread("blockIdx.x")
inputs_flat = T.Buffer([8192], dtype="float32", data=inputs.data)
weight_flat = T.Buffer([2097152], dtype="float32", data=weight.data)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat = T.Buffer([16384], dtype="float32", data=conv2d_transpose_nhwc.data)
# body
T.launch_thread(blockIdx_x, 64)
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local = T.decl_buffer([8], "float32", scope="local")
PadInput_shared = T.decl_buffer([768], "float32", scope="shared")
weight_shared = T.decl_buffer([4096], "float32", scope="shared")
T.launch_thread(threadIdx_x, 32)
for i2_3_init, i1_4_init, i2_4_init in T.grid(2, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4_init * 4 + i2_3_init * 2 + i2_4_init] = T.float32(0)
for i6_0 in T.serial(16):
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(24):
PadInput_shared[ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x] = T.if_then_else(4 <= ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 and ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 < 20 and 1 <= blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 % 4 and blockIdx_x // 32 * 2 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 % 4 < 5, inputs_flat[blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 512 + i6_0 * 32 + threadIdx_x - 2560], T.float32(0), dtype="float32")
for ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 in T.serial(32):
weight_shared[T.ramp(ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 * 128 + threadIdx_x * 4, 1, 4)] = weight_flat[T.ramp(ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 // 2 * 131072 + i6_0 * 8192 + ax0_ax1_ax2_ax3_fused_0 % 2 * 4096 + threadIdx_x // 2 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 2 * 4, 1, 4)]
for i6_1, i2_3, i4_2, i5_2, i6_2, i1_4, i2_4 in T.grid(4, 2, 4, 4, 8, 2, 2):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[i1_4 * 4 + i2_3 * 2 + i2_4] + T.if_then_else((i1_4 + i4_2) % 2 == 0 and (i2_4 + i5_2) % 2 == 0, PadInput_shared[threadIdx_x // 8 * 128 + (i1_4 + i4_2) // 2 * 128 + (i2_4 + i5_2) // 2 * 32 + i2_3 * 32 + i6_1 * 8 + i6_2], T.float32(0), dtype="float32") * weight_shared[i6_1 * 64 + i6_2 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8 + 3840 - i5_2 * 256 - i4_2 * 1024]
for ax1, ax2 in T.grid(2, 4):
conv2d_transpose_nhwc_flat[threadIdx_x // 8 * 4096 + ax1 * 2048 + blockIdx_x // 32 * 1024 + ax2 * 256 + blockIdx_x % 32 * 8 + threadIdx_x % 8] = conv2d_transpose_nhwc_local[ax1 * 4 + ax2]
# pylint: enable=no-member,invalid-name,unused-variable,line-too-long,redefined-outer-name,redundant-keyword-arg
# fmt: on
def test_renormalize_split_pattern():
after = tvm.tir.transform.RenormalizeSplitPattern()(Before)
tvm.ir.assert_structural_equal(after, After)
after = tvm.tir.transform.Simplify()(after)
tvm.ir.assert_structural_equal(after, After_simplified)
@T.prim_func
def impossible_equality(n: T.int32):
# Prior to bugfix, this conditional defined the expression "2" as
# equal to zero within the then_case. [min_value=2, max_value=0]
if 2 == 0:
# Then this expression evaluates n/2, using the min/max values
# of "2", which is caught as a divide by zero error.
if n // 2 >= 16:
T.evaluate(0)
@T.prim_func
def impossible_inequality(n: T.int32):
# Prior to bugfix, this conditional set up a range of possible
# values for the expression "-2" as [0, kPosInf].
if -1 < -2:
if n // (-2) >= 16:
T.evaluate(0)
integer_condition = tvm.testing.parameter(
impossible_equality,
impossible_inequality,
)
def test_analyze_inside_integer_conditional(integer_condition):
"""Avoid crash occurring in ConstIntBoundAnalyzer.
Crash occurred when simplifying some expressions with provably
false integer expressions. If the expressions were renormalized
before calling Simplify, conditional statements could assign a
range of possible values to integers, as if they were variables.
This would result in divide by zero throwing an exception,
followed by a second exception during stack unwinding causing the
program to crash.
"""
# Similar issue would occur in most transformations that subclass
# IRMutatorWithAnalyzer. tir.transform.Simplify() is an
# exception, as it rewrites the integer conditionals first. These
# tests are written using RenormalizeSplitPattern as it is the
# first case identified.
transform = tvm.tir.transform.RenormalizeSplitPattern()
# Issue would result in an error through while applying the transformation.
mod = tvm.IRModule.from_expr(integer_condition)
transform(mod)
if __name__ == "__main__":
tvm.testing.main()
``` |
Broadbent B & B Food Products is a food products supplier based in Kentucky, United States. It specializes in the production and sale of country ham, bacon, and sausage.
History
Broadbent's was opened in 1909 by Smith Broadbent Sr. and his wife, Anna Broadbent, with the purpose of selling their meats to friends, neighbors, and other residents of Trigg County, KY. Though Broadbent catered to people throughout Trigg County, the main location was in Cadiz. The company was later passed down to Broadbent's grandson, Smith Broadbent III, in 1963. At its peak, Broadbent's was a vertically integrated company, as they raised, slaughtered, prepared, and sold their own products. The company also owned three total facilities: one in Pembroke and two buildings in Cadiz. In 1965, the company expanded to include nationwide mail order, which in time became a large share of their sales.
Drennan ownership
In 1999, Broadbent's was sold to Ronny and Beth Drennan, who were originally involved in the production of crafts and furniture. At this time, Broadbent's continued to sell their products nationwide through mail order, a giftshop, and a single wholesale customer. The Drennans however did not continue to raise their own livestock, instead outsourcing the production of pork to Premium Standard Farms in Milan, Missouri. In 2008, the previous three facilities were merged into one central location in Kuttawa, which as of 2022 is still the primary processing plant.
The Drennans also expanded into online sales, which as of September 2009 accounted for 50% of sales when combined with mail order, which was maintained through the transition between ownership. In 2009, they celebrated the company's 100th anniversary.
References
External links
Official Website
Brand name meats
Companies based in Kentucky
Kentucky cuisine |
Jataí Atlético Clube, commonly known as Jataí, is a Brazilian football club based in Jataí, Goiás state.
History
The club was founded on November 24, 1997.
Stadium
Jataí Atlético Clube play their home games at Estádio Ronan Maia. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 4,000 people.
References
Association football clubs established in 1997
Football clubs in Goiás
1997 establishments in Brazil |
A Brush with Fame is a British lifestyle game show that aired on ITV from 10 October to 4 November 2005 and hosted by Carol Smillie.
Background
The programme series was initially piloted by Granada Television using the name Celebrity Face Paint.
Format
The series took place in each of nine UK regions involving 900 contestants. One hundred people in each of the regions were given half an hour to produce a self-portrait using materials supplied by the programmers. Then, while the artists took a break, Carol and the two judges, Christian Furr and David Lee looked at the painted pictures and chose twenty five people to go into the next round and paint a celebrity guest. The artists could then use their own materials and any medium. Out of the 25, the judges then chose 10 who would go on to the next round and paint a second celebrity. Out of the 10, one finalist was selected and also one wild card show contestant who would compete with 8 others from the other regions in a wild card show for the chance to join the nine finalists in London.
The final challenged the ten finalists to paint a portrait of Coronation Street actor Malcolm Hebden, who was dressed as a clown. The winner received a cheque for £10,000 and also the opportunity to turn professional, with the offer of a deal with leading art publisher, Washington Green.
References
External links
2005 British television series debuts
2005 British television series endings
ITV (TV network) original programming
Television series by ITV Studios |
Hillfolk is a tabletop role-playing game designed by Robin Laws and published by Pelgrane Press. It was initially launched via Kickstarter in 2012, with the funding being sufficiently successful that a second book called "Blood on the Snow", containing 33 new settings, was produced as a part of the kickstarter. Reception was positive, with RPGamer saying "mechanics don't so much get out of the way of roleplay as provide a supportive foundation for it to happen." Hillfolk is influenced by the Indie RPGs of the 2000s, and emphasises relationships and interpersonal conflicts among the player characters, rather than what the system calls "procedural" scenes putting the characters against external obstacles.
As a result of the successful Kickstarter, Hillfolk incorporated additional settings by Jason Morningstar, Ken Hite, Matt Forbeck, and Emily Care Boss, among others. The game won the Indie RPG awards for Game of the Year and Best Support for 2013 and the 2014 Diana Jones award for excellence in gaming.
References
British role-playing games
Diana Jones Award winners
Indie role-playing games
Indie RPG Awards winners
Pelgrane Press games
Robin Laws games
Role-playing games introduced in 2013 |
```yaml
homepage: "path_to_url"
language: c++
primary_contact: "srj@google.com"
main_repo: "path_to_url"
file_github_issue: false
auto_ccs:
- alex.reinking@gmail.com
- nathaniel.brough@gmail.com
fuzzing_engines:
- honggfuzz
- libfuzzer
sanitizers:
- address
# LLVM isn't building with Undefined sanitizer
# - undefined
``` |
INS Suvarna (P52) is a Sukanya class patrol vessel of the Indian Navy.
INS Suvarna has been modified for use as a test bed for the launch of the ship-based Dhanush short-range ballistic missile.
On 19 April 2021, INS Suvarna, while on a surveillance patrol in the Arabian Sea, seized narcotics worth ₹3000 crore being transported on a fishing vessel.
References
Sukanya-class patrol vessels
Naval ships of India
1990 ships |
The canton of Causse-Comtal is an administrative division of the Aveyron department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sébazac-Concourès.
It consists of the following communes:
Agen-d'Aveyron
Bozouls
Gabriac
La Loubière
Montrozier
Rodelle
Sébazac-Concourès
References
Cantons of Aveyron |
```objective-c
//===-- Mips16RegisterInfo.h - Mips16 Register Information ------*- C++ -*-===//
//
// See path_to_url for license information.
//
//===your_sha256_hash------===//
//
// This file contains the Mips16 implementation of the TargetRegisterInfo class.
//
//===your_sha256_hash------===//
#ifndef LLVM_LIB_TARGET_MIPS_MIPS16REGISTERINFO_H
#define LLVM_LIB_TARGET_MIPS_MIPS16REGISTERINFO_H
#include "MipsRegisterInfo.h"
namespace llvm {
class Mips16RegisterInfo : public MipsRegisterInfo {
public:
Mips16RegisterInfo();
bool requiresRegisterScavenging(const MachineFunction &MF) const override;
bool requiresFrameIndexScavenging(const MachineFunction &MF) const override;
bool useFPForScavengingIndex(const MachineFunction &MF) const override;
bool saveScavengerRegister(MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
MachineBasicBlock::iterator I,
MachineBasicBlock::iterator &UseMI,
const TargetRegisterClass *RC,
Register Reg) const override;
const TargetRegisterClass *intRegClass(unsigned Size) const override;
private:
void eliminateFI(MachineBasicBlock::iterator II, unsigned OpNo,
int FrameIndex, uint64_t StackSize,
int64_t SPOffset) const override;
};
} // end namespace llvm
#endif
``` |
GhostDeini The Great is a compilation album by American rapper Ghostface Killah. It was released on December 16, 2008. The album includes singles as well as new and remixed tracks like "Be Easy (Remix)" featuring Ice Cube and "Kilo (Remix)" featuring Raekwon and Malice. Some versions also contain a DVD.
Track listing
References
2008 compilation albums
Albums produced by Pete Rock
Albums produced by RZA
Albums produced by Just Blaze
Def Jam Recordings compilation albums |
Leukopoiesis is a form of hematopoiesis in which white blood cells (WBC, or leukocytes) are formed in bone marrow located in bones in adults and hematopoietic organs in the fetus. White blood cells, indeed all blood cells, are formed from the differentiation of pluripotent hematopoietic stem cells which give rise to several cell lines with unlimited differentiation potential. These immediate cell lines, or colonies, are progenitors of red blood cells (erythrocytes), platelets (megakaryocytes), and the two main groups of WBCs, myelocytes and lymphocytes.
See also
Lymphopoiesis
Myelopoiesis
References
Hematopoiesis |
Following is the list of players to achieve the longest consecutive streaks of throwing touchdown passes in consecutive games in the National Football League.
Updated through 2021 season
Regular season
Official
An official streak is defined as a player passing for touchdown passes in consecutive games in which the player participated in a game. By this definition, a player's streak extends if the QB does not participate in any aspect of a given game due to injury or other reason. This definition is officially used by the NFL to track consecutive games with touchdown passes.
All-time consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass
Drew Brees holds the NFL record, 54 games, for consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass. He set the record on October 7, 2012, when he surpassed the streak of 47 consecutive games by Johnny Unitas which had stood since December 11, 1960. Unitas had held the record for nearly 52 years after surpassing Cecil Isbell's streak of 23, which had been established as the record in 1942. Brees's record streak ended on November 29, 2012, against the Atlanta Falcons.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 23 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes
Peyton Manning set the record for consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes with 15 in 2013, surpassing the record shared by several players including a streak of 13 he had in 2004. The previous record had since been tied by Tom Brady in 2007 and Aaron Rodgers in 2011. The record of 12 before that was set by Johnny Unitas in 1959 and tied by others before being surpassed by Manning. Don Meredith also had 13 consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes from 1965 through 1966. However, Meredith's streak was interrupted by not playing in the October 24, 1965 contest between the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive games with at least three touchdown passes
Tom Brady set the record for consecutive games with at least three touchdown passes with 10 in 2007. The previous record of 8 was set by Peyton Manning in 2004 who had surpassed Marino's record of 7 established in 1987.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive games with at least four touchdown passes
Peyton Manning set the record for consecutive games with at least four touchdown passes with 5 in 2004. The previous record of 4 was set by Dan Marino in 1984.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive games with at least five touchdown passes
Daunte Culpepper was the first player in NFL history to have consecutive games with five touchdown passes. Tom Flores of the American Football League (which later merged with the NFL) also had consecutive games with at least five touchdown passes in 1963.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive games with at least six touchdown passes
Ben Roethlisberger established the record with at least six touchdown passes in two consecutive games in 2014.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
Uninterrupted
An uninterrupted streak is defined as a player passing for touchdown passes in consecutive games uninterrupted for any reason including injury or other reason. By this definition, a player streak ends if the player does not participate in any aspect of a given game due to injury or other reason. This definition is not officially used by the NFL to track consecutive games with touchdown passes.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least one touchdown pass
Tom Brady holds the record for most consecutive uninterrupted regular season games with at least one touchdown pass with 52, setting the record on December 2, 2012, surpassing Brees's 43, and ending at Cincinnati on October 6, 2013. Both players had surpassed Favre's record of 36, set in 2004.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 22 consecutive regular season games.
Note: Unitas' official streak was interrupted by an injury after 21 consecutive games with a touchdown pass. Brees' official streak of 54 games was interrupted by not playing week 17 of the 2009 regular season after 11 consecutive games with a touchdown pass. Brees other official streak of 20+ games with a touchdown pass was interrupted by an injury and did not play week 3 of the 2015 season after 38 consecutive games with a touchdown pass. Marino's official streak was interrupted by the 1987 NFL players' strike after 25 consecutive games with a touchdown pass. Manning's official streak was interrupted after sustaining a neck injury which caused him to miss the entire 2011 season after 7 consecutive games with a touchdown pass.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least two touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least three touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least four touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least five touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive uninterrupted games with at least six touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
Home records
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least one touchdown pass at home
Drew Brees holds the record for consecutive games with a touchdown pass at home. He has held the record since 2015 when he surpassed Tom Brady. Brady had surpassed the previous record in 2013 held by Dan Marino which he set in 1988. Prior to that, Johnny Unitas held the record.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 20 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least two touchdown passes at home
Drew Brees' streak of 21 consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes at home is the longest of all time. Brett Favre held the previous record of 14 which he established in 1996. Favre had surpassed Jim Everett's home mark of 11 which he had set in 1990. Brees has held the record since 2012.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least three touchdown passes at home
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least four touchdown passes at home
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least five touchdown passes at home
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least six touchdown passes at home
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
Road records
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least one touchdown pass on the road
Tony Romo's streak of 41 consecutive road games with at least one touchdown pass is the longest of all time which he set in 2014. He surpassed the previous record of 32 which had been held by Favre for 10 seasons. Johnny Unitas held the previous mark of 22 since 1960 until surpassed by Favre in 2003.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 20 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least two touchdown passes on the road
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least three touchdown passes on the road
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least four touchdown passes on the road
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least five touchdown passes on the road
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
Stadium records
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least one touchdown pass at a stadium
Drew Brees (Mercedes-Benz Superdome) holds the record for consecutive games with a touchdown pass at a specific stadium venue. He has held the record since 2015 when he surpassed Tom Brady (Gillette Stadium). Brady had surpassed the previous record in 2013 held by Aaron Rodgers (Lambeau Field) which he set in 2012. Prior to that, Johnny Unitas (Memorial Stadium) held the record.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 20 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least two touchdown passes at a stadium
Drew Brees' streak of 21 consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes at a specific stadium venue (Mercedes-Benz Superdome) is the longest of all time. Brett Favre held the previous record of 12 (Lambeau Field) which he established in 1996. The stadium record was tied by Kurt Warner (Trans World Dome) in 2000. Favre had surpassed Jim Everett's stadium mark of 11 (Anaheim Stadium) which he had set in 1990. Brees has held the record since 2012.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least three touchdown passes at a stadium
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least four touchdown passes at a stadium
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least five touchdown passes at a stadium
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
All-time consecutive regular season games with at least six touchdown passes at a stadium
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive regular season games.
Post season
Overall playoff games
All-time consecutive playoff games with at least one touchdown pass
Brett Favre's streak of 20 consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass in the post-season is the longest of all-time. Dan Marino held the previous record of 13 which was surpassed by Favre in 2004.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive playoff games with at least two touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive playoff games with at least three touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive playoff games with at least four touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive post season games.
Home playoff games
All-time consecutive home playoff games with at least one touchdown pass
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive home playoff games with at least two touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive home playoff games with at least three touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive home playoff games with at least four touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive home playoff games with at least five touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive post season games.
Road playoff games
All-time consecutive road playoff games with at least one touchdown pass
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 10 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive road playoff games with at least two touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 5 consecutive post season games.
All-time consecutive road playoff games with at least three touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 3 consecutive post season games.
Combined regular season/post season
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least one touchdown pass
Drew Brees holds the record for consecutive uninterrupted games with a touchdown pass including playoffs with 49; the previous record of 39 was held by Brett Favre.
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 30 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least two touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 13 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least three touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 8 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least four touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 4 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least five touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
All-time consecutive combined uninterrupted games with at least six touchdown passes
Bold denotes an active streak; minimum 2 consecutive combined regular plus playoff games.
See also
List of National Football League records (individual)#Passing touchdowns
List of most consecutive starts and games played by National Football League players
List of most consecutive starts by a National Football League quarterback
List of most wins by a National Football League starting quarterback
References
Touchdown passes, Most consecutive games
National Football League lists |
```java
package oz.spring.aws.functions;
import java.util.function.Function;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Configuration;
@Configuration
public class FunctionRoutingConfiguration {
@Bean
public Function<String, String> lowercase() {
return value -> value.toLowerCase();
}
@Bean
public Function<String, String> reverse() {
return value -> new StringBuilder(value).reverse().toString();
}
}
``` |
Curepe is a town in the East–West Corridor of Trinidad and Tobago. It is located west of St Augustine and east of St Joseph. Curepe adjacents the St. Augustine campus of the University of the West Indies. Many of the students attending the university live in Curepe.
Curepe began as a crossroads, where the Southern Main Road ran south. Although the Southern Main Road has largely been supplanted by highways, Curepe remains an important transportation hub for private taxis and maxi taxis which ply the route south to San Fernando and Chaguanas.
Curepe is administered by the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation.
Populated places in Trinidad and Tobago |
The Hanukkah Eve windstorm of 2006 was a powerful Pacific Northwest windstorm in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and southern British Columbia, Canada between December 14, 2006 and December 15, 2006. The storm produced hurricane-force wind gusts and heavy rainfall, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage and leaving over 1.8 million residences and businesses without power. Eighteen people were killed, most of whom died of carbon monoxide poisoning in the days following the storm because of improper use of barbecue cookers and generators indoors. The name of the storm was chosen in a contest run by the National Weather Service office in Seattle from about 8,000 entries.
Impact
Washington
The storm left heavy damage across Washington, especially tree damage. The fallen trees knocked down many power lines and closed many roads as well. Seattle-Tacoma International Airport partially lost power, canceling most flights. Flooding was also reported in low-lying areas from the heavy rain.
The electricity grid was hit very hard, as about 1.2 million customers lost power in the state, and Puget Sound Energy reported that more than 75 percent of its circuits were damaged. Municipal utilities also suffered severe damage. In the Seattle area, several days after the storm hundreds of thousands of families still remained without power and many had to leave their homes and move into hotels or emergency shelters coping with the inclement weather. Major employers in the area were affected; the power outage forced Microsoft to shut down large portions of its campus in Redmond on December 15.
The Seattle School District and many districts surrounding closed, marking the first time Seattle schools were closed for a weather-related reason other than snow.
It was described as the worst storm to hit the region since the Inauguration Day storm of January 20, 1993.
Deaths
Fourteen people were killed in Western Washington. One of them was 41-year-old voice actress Kate Fleming (aka Anna Fields) who was trapped in a flooded basement in Seattle's Madison Valley. In Grays Harbor County Markus Stickles was killed by a tree that fell into his home in McCleary. In Gig Harbor, Washington, Pritchard Miller and his dog were electrocuted after stepping on a downed power line. In Pierce County, two motorists were hit by falling trees. Eatonville resident Harold Fox, 47, was killed while trying to avoid a fallen tree south of Spanaway. Near McKenna, 37-year-old Roy resident Bonnie Bacus died as the result of a tree falling onto the cab of a truck, in which she was a passenger; her husband, who was driving the truck, died 3 months later. Steven Thielen died in Spanaway as a result of a house fire caused by the use of candles for light.
Eight deaths occurred as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning. Five of those were members of a single Burien family. Adam Butcher, his wife Jackie Harris, and two sons, Jason Shane Butcher, 14 and Raymond Zachary Butcher, 21, died of asphyxiation because of a generator running in a closed garage attached to their home. Another son, Rick Taylor Butcher, 24, died in a hospital on January 20, 2007 as a result of his injuries. Alejandro Nava-Solis of Kirkland, Juan Figueroa-Gomez of Renton, and Shah Fazli of Kenmore were also among the carbon monoxide deaths.
Newspapers
For the first time in 70 years, on December 15 the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was not able to publish copies of its newspaper. As a result of a power outage at a printing plant in Bothell, the Seattle Times was only able to publish 13,000 copies of its Friday edition.
The following day, both newspapers had to be printed by The News Tribune of Tacoma by virtue of an agreement to use each others' printing presses during emergencies.
For its December 20 edition, the Seattle Times put carbon monoxide warnings on its front page in English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, Somali, and Russian to get the word out to the immigrant community about the dangers of carbon monoxide in light of recent deaths.
State of Emergency and recovery
On December 18, Washington Governor Christine Gregoire declared a State of Emergency in Western Washington as a result of the damages. On January 11, the Governor requested a federal disaster declaration and on February 14, the declaration was approved by President Bush.
Air quality
In the wake of the storm, the quality of air deteriorated due to the increased use of wood stoves and fireplaces while the air was stagnant.
Contributing factors
Just previous to the windstorm, Seattle set a new record for rainfall in a single month with nearly of rain falling in November 2006, much of it from a series of Pineapple Express rain storms in the first week of the month. Combined with several days of snow and ice later in the month, and continuing rain throughout the first half of December 2006, the ground in the Puget Sound region was extremely waterlogged and loose.
Additionally, large portions of the planted trees in the Seattle metropolitan area were at the end of their lifespan, being some 60 to 70 years of age or more. To compound this, many tree species had shallow root systems that did not extend past the waterlogged soil.
The result of these factors was that many thousands of large, old trees easily uprooted and tipped over, frequently with tons of mud captured in their roots, and crashed into homes and power lines.
The major tree loss in old growth areas was at borders where more recent logging has occurred. Forest cover holds together as a group during strong winds and these cuts into the original areas created open edges for trees to be hit horizontally by wind.
Oregon
The high winds also left damage in Oregon. Extensive tree damage was reported, some of which fell on houses or on power lines. More than 350,000 customers lost power at the peak of the storm. Shelters were opened in the coastal regions as a result of the storm damage. Governor Ted Kulongoski requested a federal disaster declaration on January 31, 2007.
Two people were killed due to a house fire in Seaside during a power outage. The severe weather also hampered the rescue efforts of three missing climbers on Mount Hood; one climber was later found dead and the other two are missing and presumed dead. On the Oregon Coast, three sailors hired to sail a catamaran from South Africa to Seattle went missing. The boat was found overturned on a beach near Lincoln City the morning of December 15. The crew was last seen leaving San Francisco on December 8. The search for the three sailors was called off on the afternoon of December 16.
British Columbia
For British Columbia, the storm followed several others that occurred in the preceding weeks. The most high-profile damage caused by the storm was the breaking and uprooting of around 10,000 trees in Stanley Park in downtown Vancouver. In addition to Stanley Park, extensive damage was reported to trees around the Lower Mainland, which also took power lines down with them as well as a number of houses, notably on exposed areas of West Vancouver facing west over Howe Sound. BC Ferries service was disrupted along the coast, along with other transit disruption, closed roads, and closed schools. At its peak, BC Hydro reported that over 250,000 customers were without power.
An elderly couple died of asphyxiation as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning in Burnaby.
Total damage
Washington and Oregon suffered a total of $220 million ($279,988,194.44 in 2019) in insured damage according to the Northwest Insurance Council. Washington suffered $170 million in damage and Oregon $50 million. $47 million in damage to public property resulted from the windstorm in Washington state with "several million dollars in damage" to public property in Oregon.
In British Columbia, insured damage was expected to reach $80 million and at Vancouver's Stanley Park repairs were expected to cost $9 million because of numerous fallen trees and damage to the seawall.
Post-storm controversy
Soon after the windstorm, controversy began in Seattle over the drowning death of Kate Fleming as well as the issue of possible problems with storm water drainage which some believe may have led to her death and the flood damage of several homes on the evening of December 14. Seattle received of rain between 4pm and 5pm, leading to major urban flooding. A city report released on February 27, 2007 stated that sweeping changes were necessary in emergency response services to better mitigate the effects of a natural disaster on the city, such as the establishment of a 311 hot line for non-emergency calls, the installment of emergency generators in every fire station in the city and reconsideration of relying on builders to ensure that storm drains aren't clogged by sediment filters.
The flooding which lead to the death of Fleming was investigated by Denver-based engineering firm CH2M Hill on behalf of the City of Seattle. In its report, released in April 2007, investigators identified several factors, including an unprecedented and unanticipated amount of rainfall, the failure of a nearby retaining wall, and the inadequate design of the drainage system around Fleming's home.
Peak wind gusts
Wind gusts were as high as 70 to 100 mph or more in some locations along the Washington and Oregon coasts, as well as the mountains. Interior locations of Puget Sound and Willamette Valley had gusts in the 50-80 mph+ range.
In addition to the wind, record-breaking rainfall fell in Seattle with nearly an inch in a one-hour period the afternoon of December 14. Such a rainfall event is only expected in Seattle an average of once every 99 years.
See also
Global storm activity of 2006
2006 storms in Vancouver
Great Gale of 1880
Columbus Day Storm of 1962
South Valley Surprise of 2002
Great Coastal Gale of 2007
December 2008 North American snowstorms
January 2012 Pacific Northwest snowstorm
References
External links
KOMO-TV Seattle December Windstorm articles (bottom of page)
Seattle P-I December Windstorm Coverage (various articles and damage images)
Vancouver Sun December Windstorm article (also damage images)
Post-storm analysis by Climatologist Wolf Read
2006 meteorology
Natural disasters in Oregon
Natural disasters in Washington (state)
Natural disasters in British Columbia
2006 natural disasters in the United States
2006 in British Columbia
Pacific Northwest storms
2006 in Oregon
2006 in Washington (state)
December 2006 events in North America
2006 disasters in Canada |
The Donkeys were a partisan force during the Korean War that consisted of anti-communist North Korean defectors who engaged in guerrilla warfare. The fighters were formed under the United Nations Partisan Infantry Forces. Guerrillas had a huge impact on the United States effort in North Korea. In the end, these partisan forces conducted 4,445 actions in North Korea that led to the capture of 950 prisoners, 5,000 weapons, 2,700 destroyed vehicles, 80 bridges demolished, 69,000 casualties (dead and wounded), 3,189 guerrilla deaths, and only four American advisers were KIA. Furthermore, according to the 5th Air Force, of the 93 pilots who had been shot down and evaded capture between July 1950 and January 1952, guerrilla fighters rescued 29.
Origins
During the Korean War, Major General Charles Willoughby had been receiving unconfirmed reports of a guerrilla resistance. It was not until Jan. 8, 1951, when the U.S. Eighth Army found roughly 10,000 partisans in the Hwanghae Province. These fighters had withdrawn to the Hwange Province after China entered the war and the forces of the United Nations had withdrawn.
Once this intelligence had been confirmed, Colonel John McGee was sent to manage a partisan operation. After receiving a report from Major William Burke that partisan groups occupied five islands, Colonel McGee made a plan that these partisan groups would be trained and equipped by Americans. These partisan groups, as described by Colonel McGee, "were a colorful group of fighters ranging in age from youths to elderly men."
Once these groups became organized in the 8240th Army Unit, they called themselves "donkeys." There are three ideas as to the origin of the name. One theory is that a donkey symbolizes traits of their force like sturdy, patient and mean. Another idea is that they supposedly looked like they were riding donkeys when they operated a crank-driven generator.
Examples of "Donkey" Squads
Donkey-1: First "Donkey" squad to return to mainland North Korea. On March 3, 1951, under the leadership of Chang Jae Hwa - a former merchant - 37 partisans moved to Hwang-ju and Sari-won in order to receive information on enemy movements. The results of this mission were 280 enemies killed and telephone wires and railroad links cut.
Donkey-4 (White Tigers): Donkey-4 was a band of 4,000 guerrilla units under the leadership of, in 1952 lieutenant, Colonel Ben S. Malcom. On July 13, 1952, Pak Chol asked 1st Lieutenant Malcom that they needed to take out a 76 mm gun the North Koreans were using to harass the partisan base located at Wollae-do. This mission was a success, for they destroyed the gun and only lost six partisans and had seven others wounded. This mission showed that North Korea was not invulnerable.
See also
Korean War
Guerrilla Warfare
North Korea
"White Tigers"
Books
"White Tigers: My Secret War in North Korea" by Ben S. Malcom
"Darkmoon: Eighth Army Special Operations in the Korean War" by Ed Evanhoe
"Shadow Warriors: The Covert War in Korea" by William B. Breuer
References
Korean War
Guerrilla warfare
Organizations for North Korean defectors |
Tridrepana unispina is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in China (Fujian, Guangdong, Chongqing, Sichuan, Yunnan), Japan and Taiwan.
The wingspan is 27–42 mm. Adults are on wing in June.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Castanopsis formosana. Mature larvae curl a leaf margin and fix it with silk at the leaf tip to pupate inside.
References
Moths described in 1957
Drepaninae
Moths of Japan |
```ruby
require "json"
package = JSON.parse(File.read(File.join(__dir__, "package.json")))
Pod::Spec.new do |s|
s.name = "react-native-splash-screen"
s.version = package["version"]
s.summary = package["description"]
s.author = 'crazycodeboy'
s.homepage = package["homepage"]
s.license = package["license"]
s.platform = :ios, "7.0"
s.source = { :git => "path_to_url", :tag => "v#{s.version}" }
s.source_files = "ios/*.{h,m}"
s.dependency "React-Core"
end
``` |
Mann () is a 1957 Nepali novel by Leeladhwaj Thapa. It was published in 1957 by Sajha Prakashan. It is the third novel of the writer who had previously wrote Shanti and Purvasmriti. It won the Madan Puraskar for the same year. The book was reprinted by Book Hill Publication on December 04, 2020.
Synopsis
The book is set in 2012-2013 BS. Mann is the lead character of the book who gets pregnant with Master Hridaya Raj who abandon her. The book shows the struggle of Mann in a patriarchal society and the challenges she faces in her life.
Reception
The book was the first novel to won the Madan Puraskar 1957 (2014 BS). Madan Puraskar was first awarded in 1956 (2013 BS) to three non-fiction books, Hamro Lok Sanskriti by Satya Mohan Joshi, General Bhimsen Thapa Ra Tatkalin Nepal by Chittaranjan Nepali and Adhikbibhav Sthirbidhoot Utpadhak by Balram Joshi.
See also
Basain
Shirishko Phool
Sumnima
References
Nepalese books
1957 novels
Nepalese novels
Madan Puraskar-winning works
20th-century Nepalese books
20th-century Nepalese novels
Cultural depictions of Nepalese women
1957 Nepalese novels
Novels set in Nepal
Nepali-language novels |
```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';
// MODULES //
var tape = require( 'tape' );
var abs = require( '@stdlib/math/base/special/abs' );
var isnan = require( '@stdlib/math/base/assert/is-nan' );
var PINF = require( '@stdlib/constants/float64/pinf' );
var NINF = require( '@stdlib/constants/float64/ninf' );
var EPS = require( '@stdlib/constants/float64/eps' );
var mode = require( './../lib' );
// FIXTURES //
var data = require( './fixtures/julia/data.json' );
// TESTS //
tape( 'main export is a function', function test( t ) {
t.ok( true, __filename );
t.strictEqual( typeof mode, 'function', 'main export is a function' );
t.end();
});
tape( 'if provided `NaN` for any parameter, the function returns `NaN`', function test( t ) {
var v = mode( NaN, 0.5 );
t.equal( isnan( v ), true, 'returns NaN' );
v = mode( 10.0, NaN );
t.equal( isnan( v ), true, 'returns NaN' );
t.end();
});
tape( 'if provided `alpha <= 1`, the function returns `NaN`', function test( t ) {
var y;
y = mode( 0.5, 2.0 );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NINF, 1.0 );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NINF, PINF );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NINF, NINF );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NINF, NaN );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
t.end();
});
tape( 'if provided `beta <= 1`, the function returns `NaN`', function test( t ) {
var y;
y = mode( 2.0, 0.5 );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( 1.0, -1.0 );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( PINF, NINF );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NINF, NINF );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
y = mode( NaN, NINF );
t.equal( isnan( y ), true, 'returns NaN' );
t.end();
});
tape( 'the function returns the mode of a beta distribution', function test( t ) {
var expected;
var delta;
var alpha;
var beta;
var tol;
var i;
var y;
expected = data.expected;
alpha = data.alpha;
beta = data.beta;
for ( i = 0; i < expected.length; i++ ) {
y = mode( alpha[i], beta[i] );
if ( y === expected[i] ) {
t.equal( y, expected[i], 'alpha: '+alpha[i]+', beta: '+beta[i]+', y: '+y+', expected: '+expected[i] );
} else {
delta = abs( y - expected[ i ] );
tol = 15.0 * EPS * abs( expected[ i ] );
t.ok( delta <= tol, 'within tolerance. alpha: '+alpha[i]+'. beta: '+beta[i]+'. y: '+y+'. E: '+expected[ i ]+'. : '+delta+'. tol: '+tol+'.' );
}
}
t.end();
});
``` |
Ormside is a civil parish in the Eden District of Cumbria, England, which includes the village of Great Ormside and the hamlet of Little Ormside. It had a population of 133 in 2001, increasing to 167 at the 2011 Census.
See also
Listed buildings in Ormside
Ormside railway station
Ormside bowl
References
External links
Cumbria County History Trust: Ormside (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)
Ormside at britishlistedbuilding.co.uk
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Lists of listed buildings in Cumbria
Lists of buildings and structures in Cumbria |
David Kennedy may refer to:
Arts and entertainment
David Kennedy (actor) (born 1964), British actor
David Kennedy (born 1988), British musician performing as Pearson Sound
David Kennedy (film producer) (1941–2015), American film producer
David Kennedy (singer) (1825–1886), Scottish minister and tenor
David J. Kennedy (painter) (1816/17–1898), Philadelphia painter
David Michael Kennedy (born 1950), American fine art photographer
Politicians and government
David Kennedy (Australian politician) (born 1940), politician and member of the Australian House of Representatives
David B. Kennedy, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives
David Kennedy (economist) (born 1969), British civil servant, formerly chief executive of the Committee on Climate Change
David J. Kennedy (politician) (1907–1995), Maine politician and pharmacist
David M. Kennedy (politician) (1905–1996), American businessman, economist and United States Secretary of the Treasury
David T. Kennedy (1934–2014), American politician, mayor of Miami
Science and academics
David Kennedy (astronomer) (1864–1936), first New Zealand born Marist priest, noted astronomer and educator
David Kennedy (jurist) (born 1954), American legal academic, vice president of international affairs at Brown University
David L. Kennedy (born 1948), Scottish Roman archaeologist and historian at the University of Western Australia and the University of Oxford
David M. Kennedy (historian) (born 1941), Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and professor at Stanford
David M. Kennedy (criminologist) (born 1958), American criminologist, author of Don't Shoot
Sports
David Kennedy (hurler) (born 1976), Irish hurler
David Kennedy (racing driver) (born 1953), Irish racing driver
Dave Kennedy (footballer) (born 1949), English footballer
David Kennedy (cricketer) (1890–1916), Scottish cricketer and soldier
Other
David Kennedy (advertising) (1939–2021), American advertising executive, co-founder of the Wieden+Kennedy agency
David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassilis (aft. 1463–1513), Scottish peer
David Kennedy, 10th Earl of Cassilis (bef. 1734–1792), Scottish peer
David S. Kennedy (1791–1853), Scottish-American merchant and banker |
Hugo Franz Kuehne (February 20, 1884 – November 23, 1963) was an architect and city planner who practiced in Austin, Texas.
Life and career
Kuehne was born in Austin on February 20, 1884. He was the youngest son of Franz and Langer Kuehne, immigrants from Germany. He took a BSc Civil Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin, and a BSc Architecture from MIT, where he was trained in the tradition of the École des Beaux-Arts. After graduating in 1908, he worked in Boston before being asked to organize an architecture program in the College of Engineering of the University of Texas in 1910. He served as an adjunct professor at the university from 1910 until 1915, when he entered private practice. Other than a period of work for the Department of the Interior during the Great Depression, he continued in the private practice of architecture until retiring in 1961.
Kuehne married Sybil Glass in 1923. They had two children, including a son with whom the elder Kuehne was in partnership at the close of his career. He died in Austin on November 23, 1963.
Architectural works
Among Kuehne's most noted works is Austin Public Library (now the Austin History Center). His other significant commercial projects in Austin include the Bohn Brothers building (1929), the Ritz Theater (1929), the Steck Building (1932), the Commodore Perry Hotel (1950), the International Life Building (1952), the American National Bank, and the Texas Department of Public Safety building (1952). He also designed alterations for Brackenridge Hospital, completed in 1933, and buildings for the Austin State Hospital.
Kuehne led a team that designed a number of large houses in the Neoclassical and Colonial Revival styles. One notable example of these houses is the Cox-Craddock House, a Colonial Revival house 720 East 32nd Street built in 1928 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 30, 2001. Kuehne designed the house for Robert A. and Linda Cox, both economics professors at the University of Texas. A subsequent owner, businessman Larry Inge Craddock, enclosed the piazza and sleeping porch on the east end of the house. The current owner has restored the piazza to Kuehne's original open design and railing. The Cox-Craddock is built of brick and has a "symmetrical composition, 12:12 windows framed by a stone keystone and flat brick arch above and a stone sill. Three pedimented dormers with round-arched Gothic-mullioned windows pierce the front of the sidegabled roof. A pedimented portico forms the prominent central entry; the door is framed with sidelights and a transom." Hugo Kuehne's design also included a porte cochere which was not built.
City planning
Kuehne was also involved with city planning for Austin, collaborating with Koch & Fowler (a Dallas consulting firm) on the 1928 Austin city plan.
Awards and recognitions
In 1944 he was named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in honor of outstanding achievements and awarded a life membership of the American Society of Planning Officials. The City of Austin named him "Austin's Most Worthy Citizen" in 1954 by the Austin Real Estate Board and received a tribute from the Austin City Council
References
20th-century American architects
MIT School of Architecture and Planning alumni
People from Austin, Texas
Cockrell School of Engineering alumni
Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
1884 births
1963 deaths |
ARGUS (A Russian-German-United States-Swedish Collaboration; later joined by Canada and the former Yugoslavia) was a particle physics experiment that ran at the electron–positron collider ring DORIS II at the German national laboratory DESY. Its aim was to explore properties of charm and bottom quarks. Its construction started in 1979, the detector was commissioned in 1982 and operated until 1992.
The ARGUS detector was a hermetic detector with 90% coverage of the full solid angle. It had drift chambers, a time-of-flight system, an electromagnetic calorimeter and a muon chamber system.
The ARGUS experiment was the first experiment that observed the mixing of the B mesons into its antiparticle, the anti-B meson; this was done in 1987. This observation led to the conclusion that the second-heaviest quark – the bottom quark – could under certain circumstances convert into a different, hitherto unknown quark, which had to have a huge mass. This quark, the top quark, was discovered in 1995 at Fermilab.
The ARGUS distribution is named after the experiment. In 2010, the former site of ARGUS at DORISbecame the location of the OLYMPUS experiment.
External links
Webpage of ARGUS Fest, a symposium to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the discovery of B-meson oscillations. (Last accessed on Sept. 10, 2007)
Record for ARGUS on INSPIRE-HEP
References
Particle experiments |
Hector Joseph<ref>''Edmonton Journal, 22 Jul 1997, pg B6, "Obituaries & Announcements"</ref> "The Friendly Giant" Gervais (November 4, 1933 – July 19, 1997) was a Canadian curler from Edmonton, Alberta. He was a two-time Brier champion and former World Champion. In curling strategy, he is considered to be the inventor of the corner guard.
Gervais broke into the curling scene in the late 1950s, and in 1960 he teamed up with curling great Matt Baldwin to play in the Alberta provincials that year. Despite being considered a "super squad", the team didn't make it out of the province and disbanded after the season. Gervais would form his own team of Ron Anton, Ray Werner and Wally Ursuliak. This team would win the Alberta provincials, and also won that year's Macdonald Brier. The team (with Vic Raymer in place of Anton) closed the season by winning the 1961 Scotch Cup, becoming World Champions. At the time, the "gentle giant" weighed 270 pounds.
The Gervais rink would return to the Brier again in 1962, but lost in a playoff to Ernie Richardson's Saskatchewan rink.
Gervais would not return to the Brier until 1970. At that Brier, his team of Bill Mitchell, Wayne Saboe and Bill Tainsh posted an impressive 8-2 record, but it would only be good for second place, finishing behind Manitoba's Don Duguid.
Gervais made his last trip to the Brier in 1974. He re-united with Anton and teamed up with Warren Hansen and Darrel Sutton. The team again finished with an 8-2 record. This time it was good enough to win the Brier. The win sent them to the 1974 World Championships. The team finished in fourth place, after losing its semi-final matchup to Sweden 8-7.
Gervais, who weighed between 285 and 340 pounds during his curling career, had heart problems for much of his later life. In 1987, he had undergone heart surgery. He succumbed to a heart attack and died in 1997.
Personal life
Gervais was a potato farmer and raised chickens on a farm outside of St. Albert. He would later be the manager of the Avonair Curling Club. He was married twice, and had five children and two stepchildren. In addition to curling, he played three preseason games for the Edmonton Eskimos in 1963.
References
External links
Soudog's tribute to Hec Gervais
1934 births
1997 deaths
Canadian male curlers
Brier champions
Franco-Albertan people
Curlers from Edmonton
World curling champions
Sportspeople from St. Albert, Alberta
Farmers from Alberta
Players of Canadian football from Alberta
Edmonton Elks players
20th-century Canadian people |
Joseph Daigle (June 7, 1831 – March 12, 1908) was a merchant, civil servant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Verchères in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1878 as a Liberal.
He was born in Saint-Ours, the son of François Daigle and Angèle Gareau. In 1858, he married Marie-Eugénie-Mélina Hertel de Rouville, the daughter of seigneur Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville. Daigle was later employed by the Department of Immigration at Montreal. He died there at the age of 76.
His nephew Jean-Baptiste Brousseau also served as a member of the Quebec assembly.
References
1846 births
1908 deaths
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs |
David Ezekiel Henderson (September 3, 1879 – July 25, 1968) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina.
Education and career
Born in Deppe, (an unincorporated community near White Oak), North Carolina, Henderson attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and read law in 1905. He was in private practice in New Bern, North Carolina from 1905 to 1918, and then in Charlotte, North Carolina from 1918 to 1945. He was the United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina from 1945 to 1948.
Federal judicial service
Henderson received a recess appointment from President Harry S. Truman on September 1, 1948, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina vacated by Judge Edwin Y. Webb. His service terminated on February 14, 1949, due to his resignation. He was never formally nominated by President Truman.
Later career and death
Henderson returned to private practice in Charlotte until his death on July 25, 1968.
References
Sources
1879 births
1968 deaths
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina
United States district court judges appointed by Harry S. Truman
20th-century American judges
United States Attorneys for the Western District of North Carolina
United States federal judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law |
Hosťovce () is a village and municipality in the Greater Košice District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia. The village has a Hungarian population.
History
The village was first mentioned in historical records in 1360. From 1964 to 1990, together with the villages of Chorváty and Turnianska Nová Ves, Hosťovce was part of the village of Nová Bodva.
Geography
The village lies at an elevation of 171 meters and covers an area of 4.83 km². It has a population of about 195.
Genealogical resources
The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Kosice, Slovakia"
Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1760-1945 (parish B)
Reformated church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1789-1931 (parish A)
See also
List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia
External links
Surnames of living people in Hostovce
Villages and municipalities in Košice-okolie District |
The following is an evolving list of notable current and former employees of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
List
Christine Lagarde - President of the European Central Bank
Eswar Prasad - Professor at Cornell University
Kenneth Rogoff – Author, former IMF Chief Economist, Professor at Harvard University, Grandmaster (chess)
Maurice Obstfeld – IMF Chief Economist, Professor of Economics at University of California, Berkeley
Michael Mussa – Former IMF Chief Economist, former member of the Council of Economic Advisors
Mohamed El-Erian – Former CEO and co-chief investment officer of PIMCO, Chief Economic Adviser of Allianz
Nicoletta Batini – Director, Department of the Treasury, Ministry of Economy and Finance (Italy)
Olivier Blanchard – Robert M. Solow Professor of economics at MIT, former IMF Chief Economist
Raghuram Rajan – 23rd Governor of Reserve Bank of India, Vice-Chairman of the Bank for International Settlements, former IMF Chief Economist
Robin Brooks – Chief FX Strategist, Managing Director, Goldman Sachs
Rodrigo Valdés – Finance Minister of Chile
Simon Johnson – Ronald A. Kurtz Professor at MIT Sloan School of Management, former IMF Chief Economist
Stanley Fischer – Vice Chair of U.S. Federal Reserve System, former Governor of Bank of Israel, former Chief Economist of the World Bank, former first deputy managing director of the IMF
Timothy Geithner – Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Min Zhu – Former IMF Deputy Managing Director, former People's Bank of China Deputy Governor
Jitendra Gopal Borpujari - economist on the executive board of the IMF from 1996 to 2005.
Carlo Cottarelli - former Prime Minister of Italy. Credited as a founder of the IMF’s annual soccer tournament: The Global Stability Cup.
Ruperto Majuca - Senior Economist. International Monetary Fund from 2022 to present.
Lists of people by company
International Monetary Fund
People by company |
Prudencio de Pena Gómez (born 21 January 1913 in Montevideo, Uruguay; date of death unknown) was an Uruguayan basketball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. De Pena was part of the Uruguay national basketball team, which finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. He played one match.
External links
1913 births
Year of death missing
Basketball players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic basketball players for Uruguay
Uruguayan men's basketball players
Uruguayan people of Spanish descent
Basketball players from Montevideo |
State Route 169 (SR 169), also known as Middlebrook Pike, is a west-to-east secondary highway in Knox County in the U.S. state of Tennessee.
The route is 11.7 miles (18.8 km) long. Its western terminus is in west Knox County at SR 131 (Lovell Road/Ball Camp-Byington Road). Its eastern terminus is in Knoxville at SR 62 (Western Avenue).
Route description
SR 169 begins in western Knox County a few miles south of Karns at an intersection with SR 131 (Lovell Road/Ball Camp-Byington Road). It goes east through suburban areas to have an intersection with Cedar Bluff Road, which leads south to an interchange with I-40/I-75 (Exit 378). It continues east through Suburban areas, where it enters Knoxville and has intersections with Gallaher View Road and Weisgarber Road before passing through industrial areas, where the median widens to the point that there are businesses inside of the median. The 2 halves of the roadway rejoin each other shortly before having an intersection with Ed Shouse Road, which leads to I-640/I-75 (Exit 1). SR 169 continues east to cross an overpass over I-640/I-75 before continuing east through industrial areas and passing under I-40. The highway then passes through a business district before coming to an end at an intersection with SR 62 (Western Avenue), just east of downtown.
It is known as Middlebrook Pike for its entire length. Although SR 169 passes over I-640/I-75 and under I-40, there are no direct exits with either interstate highway.
After a section from Cedar Bluff Road to SR 131 (Lovell Road) was completed in 2007, the entire length is now four lanes. The majority of the roadway is a median divided highway.
Major intersections
See also
List of state routes in Tennessee
References
Tennessee Department of Transportation (24 January 2003). "State Highway and Interstate List 2003".
External links
Tennessee Department of Transportation
169
Transportation in Knox County, Tennessee
Transportation in Knoxville, Tennessee |
Togia-Pule-toaki was the eighth and possibly final patu-iki of the Pacific Ocean island of Niue, taking power in 1896 following the death of the previous incumbent, Fata-a-iki, and formally ordained on June 30, 1898.
Under Togia-Pule-toaki's reign, laws were adopted forbidding the sale of Niuean lands to foreigners, and the sale of liquor to Niueans. His reign saw the formal relinquishing of Niuean independence to the British Empire on April 21, But there still remained a Patu iki or king, the successor is Haetaua. On September 11, 1900, Togia-Pulu-toaki formally welcomed a resident representative of the imperial government to the island.
Togia-Pule-toaki remained alive in Niue in 1903, when Percy Smith published his study on the island, Niuē-fekai (or Savage) Island and its People. The Niuean Kingdom's dynasty was succeeded by Patu iki Haetaua who has living descendants to this day, they are also known as the Kahui Patu liki, or Royal Family of the last Monarch of Niue.
Sources
S. Percy Smith, Niuē-fekai (or Savage) Island and its People, 1903, pp. 36–44
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
History of Niue
Niuean monarchs |
The 1986 Queen's Birthday Honours for Australia were announced on Monday 9 June 1986 by the office of the Governor-General.
The Birthday Honours were appointments by some of the 16 Commonwealth realms of Queen Elizabeth II to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of those countries. The Birthday Honours are awarded as part of the Queen's Official Birthday celebrations during the month of June.
Order of Australia
Companion (AC)
General Division
Military Division
Officer (AO)
General Division
Military Division
Member (AM)
General Division
Military Division
Medal (OAM)
General Division
Military Division
References
1986 awards
Orders, decorations, and medals of Australia
1986 in Australia |
Health realization (HR) is a resiliency approach to personal and community psychology first developed in the 1980s by Roger C. Mills and George Pransky, and based on ideas and insights these psychologists elaborated from attending the lectures of philosopher and author Sydney Banks. HR first became known for its application in economically and socially marginalized communities living in highly stressful circumstances (see Community Applications below).
HR focuses on the nature of thought and how it affects one's experience of the world. Students of HR are taught that they can change how they react to their circumstances by becoming aware that they are creating their own experience as they respond to their thoughts, and by connecting to their "innate health" and "inner wisdom."
HR also goes under the earlier name of "Psychology of Mind" and most recently "Three Principles" understanding.
The health realization model
In the Health Realization ("HR") model, all psychological phenomena, from severe disorder to glowing health, are presented as manifestations of three operative "principles" first formulated as principles of human experience by Sydney Banks:
Mind - the universal energy that animates all of life, the source of innate health and well-being.
Consciousness - the ability to be aware of one's life.
Thought - the power to think and thereby to create one's experience of reality.
"Mind" has been likened to the electricity running a movie projector, and "Thought" to the images on the film. "Consciousness" is likened to the light from the projector that throws the images onto the screen, making them appear real.
According to HR, people experience their reality and their circumstances through the constant filter of their thoughts. Consciousness makes that filtered reality seem "the way it really is." People react to it as if this were true. But, when their thinking changes, reality seems different and their reactions change. Thus, according to HR, people are constantly creating their own experience of reality via their thinking.
People tend to experience their reality as stressful, according to HR, when they are having insecure or negative thoughts. But HR suggests that such thoughts do not have to be taken seriously. When one chooses to take them more lightly, according to HR, the mind quiets down and positive feelings emerge spontaneously. Thus, HR also teaches that people have health and well-being already within them (in HR this is known as "innate health"), ready to emerge as soon as their troubled thinking calms down. When this happens, according to HR, people also gain access to common sense, and they can tap into the universal capacity for creative problem solving or "inner wisdom." Anecdotal reports suggest that, when a person grasps the understanding behind HR in an experiential way, an expansive sense of emotional freedom and well-being can result.
Health realization as therapy
In contrast to psychotherapies that focus on the content of the clients' dysfunctional thinking, HR focuses on "innate health" and the role of "Mind, Thought, and Consciousness" in creating the clients' experience of life.
The HR counselor does not attempt to get clients to change their thoughts, "think positive", or "reframe" negative thoughts to positive ones. According to HR, one's ability to control one's thoughts is limited and the effort to do so can itself be a source of stress. Instead, clients are encouraged to consider that their "minds are using thought to continuously determine personal reality at each moment."
HR characterizes feelings and emotions as indicators of the quality of one's thinking. Within the HR model, unpleasant feelings or emotions, or stressful feelings, indicate that one's thinking is based on insecurity, negative beliefs, conditioning or learned patterns that are not necessarily appropriate to the live moment here and now. They simultaneously indicate that the individual has temporarily lost sight of what HR asserts is his or her own role in creating experience. Pleasant or desired feelings (such as a sense of well-being, gratitude, compassion, peace, etc.) indicate, within the HR model, that the quality of one's thinking is exactly as it needs to be.
HR holds that the therapeutic "working through" of personal issues from the past to achieve wholeness is unnecessary. According to the HR model, people are already whole and healthy. The traumas of the past are only important to the extent that the individual lets them influence his or her thoughts in the present. According to HR, one's "issues" and memories are just thoughts, and the individual can react to them or not. The more the clients' experience is that they themselves are creating their own painful feelings via their own "power of Thought," HR suggests, the less these feelings bother them. Sedgeman has compared this to what happens when we make scary faces at ourselves in the mirror: because we know it is just us, it is impossible to scare ourselves that way.
Thus HR deals with personal insecurities and dysfunctional patterns almost en masse, aiming for an understanding of the "key role of thought", an understanding that ideally allows the individual to step free at once from a large number of different patterns all connected by insecure thinking. With this approach, it is rare for the practitioner to delve into specific content beyond the identification of limiting thoughts. When specific thoughts are considered to be limiting or based on insecurity or conditioning, the counselor encourages the individual to disengage from them.
Relationships
From the perspective of HR, relationship problems result from the partners' low awareness of their role in creating their own experience via thought and consciousness. Partners who respond to HR reportedly stop blaming and recriminating and react to each other differently. HR counselors aim to get couples to consider that each one's own feelings are not determined by one's partner and that the great majority of issues that previously snarled their interactions were based on insecure, negative, and conditioned thinking. HR counselors further suggest that every person goes through emotional ups and downs and that one's thinking in a "down" mood is likely to be distorted. HR teaches that it is generally counterproductive to try to "talk through" relationship problems when the partners are in a bad mood. Instead HR suggests that partners wait until each has calmed down and is able to discuss things from a place of inner comfort and security.
Chemical dependency and addiction
HR sees chemical dependency and related behaviors as a response to a lack of a sense of self-efficacy, rather than the result of disease. That is, some people who are, in HR terms, "unaware" of their own "innate health" and their own role in creating stress via their thoughts turn to alcohol, drugs, or other compulsive behaviors in the attempt to quell their stressful feelings and regain some momentary sense of control. HR aims to offer deeper relief by showing that negative and stressful feelings are self-generated and thus can be self-quieted and it seeks to provide a pathway to well-being that does not depend on external circumstances.
Community applications
The Health Realization ("HR") model has been applied in a variety of challenging settings. An early project, which garnered national publicity under the leadership of Roger Mills, introduced HR to residents of a pair of low-income housing developments in Miami known as Modello and Homestead Gardens. After three years, there were major documented reductions in crime, drug dealing, teenage pregnancy, child abuse, child neglect, school absenteeism, unemployment, and families on public assistance. Jack Pransky has chronicled the transformation that unfolded there, in his book Modello, A Story of Hope for the Inner City and Beyond.
Later projects in some of the most severely violence-ridden housing developments in New York, Minnesota, and California and in other communities in California, Hawaii, and Colorado built upon the early experience in the Modello/Homestead work. The Coliseum Gardens housing complex in Oakland, California, for example, had previously had the fourth highest homicide rate of such a complex in the US, but after HR classes were launched, the homicide rate began to decline. Gang warfare and ethnic clashes between Cambodian and African-American youth ceased. In 1997, Sargeant Jerry Williams was awarded the California Wellness Foundation Peace Prize on behalf of the Health Realization Community Empowerment Project at Coliseum Gardens. By the year 2006, there had been no homicides in the Complex for nine straight years.
The HR model has also found application in police departments, prisons, mental health clinics, community health clinics and nursing, drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs, services for the homeless, schools, and a variety of state and local government programs. The County of Santa Clara, California, for example, has established a Health Realization Services Division which provides HR training to County employees and the public. The Services Division "seeks to enhance the life of the individual by teaching the understanding of the psychological principles of Mind, Thought and Consciousness, and how these principles function to create our life experience," and to "enable them to live healthier and more productive lives so that the community becomes a model of health and wellness." The Department of Alcohol and Drug Services introduced HR in Santa Clara County in 1994. The Health Realization Services Division has an approved budget of over $800,000 (gross expenditure) for FY 2008, a 41% increase over 2007, at a time when a number of programs within the Alcohol and Drug Services Department have sustained budget cuts.
HR community projects have received grant funding from a variety of sources. For example, grant partners for the Visitacion Valley Community Resiliency Project, a five-year, multimillion-dollar community revitalization project, have included Wells Fargo Bank, Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation, Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation, Isabel Allende Foundation, Pottruck Family Foundation, McKesson Foundation, Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund, S.H. Cowell Foundation, San Francisco Foundation, Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund, Milagro Foundation, and Dresdner RCM Global Investors. Other projects based upon the HR approach have been funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the U.S. Department of Justice, the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the California Wellness Foundation, and the Shinnyo-en Foundation.
Ongoing community projects organized by the Center for Sustainable Change, a non-profit organization founded by Dr. Roger Mills and Ami Chen Mills-Naim, are funded by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. The Center for Sustainable Change works in partnership with grassroots organizations in Des Moines, Iowa; Charlotte, North Carolina; and the Mississippi Delta to bring Three Principles training to at-risk communities under the umbrella of the National Community Resiliency Project. The Center also works with schools, agencies and corporations.
Organizational applications
From the original applications, as people in the business world have been introduced to HR or the "Three Principles" (as the core understanding is known), they have started to bring these ideas into the business world they have come from. The approach has been introduced to people in medicine, law, investment and financial services, technology, marketing, manufacturing, publishing, and a variety of other commercial and financial roles. It has been reported anecdotally to have had significant impact in the areas of individual performance and development, teamwork, leadership, change and diversity. According to HR/Three Principles adherents, these results flow naturally as the individuals exposed to the ideas learn how their thoughts have been creating barriers to others and barriers to their own innate creativity, common sense, and well being. As people learn how to access their full potential more consistently, HR adherents say, they get better results with less effort and less stress in less time.
Two peer-reviewed articles on effectiveness with leadership development were published in professional journals in 2008 (ADHR) and 2009 (ODJ). See "Organizations and Business" section below (Polsfuss & Ardichvili).
Philosophical context
Health Realization ("HR") rests on the non-academic philosophy of Sydney Banks, which Mr. Banks has expounded upon in several books. Mr. Banks was a day laborer with no education beyond ninth grade (age 14) in Scotland who, in 1973, reportedly had a profound insight into the nature of human experience. Mr. Banks does not particularly attempt to position his ideas within the larger traditions of philosophy or religion; he is neither academically trained nor well read. His philosophy focuses on the illusory, thought-created nature of reality, the three principles of "Mind", "Thought", and "Consciousness", the potential relief of human suffering that can come from a fundamental shift in personal awareness and understanding and the importance of a direct, experiential grasp of these matters, as opposed to a mere intellectual comprehension or analysis. Mr. Banks suggests that his philosophy is best understood not intellectually but by "listening for a positive feeling;" and a grasp of HR is said to come through a series of "insights," that is, shifts in experiential understanding.
Teaching of health realization
Health Realization ("HR"), like Sydney Banks's philosophy, is deliberately not taught as a set of "techniques" but as an experiential "understanding" that goes beyond a simple transfer of information. There are no steps, no uniformly appropriate internal attitudes, and no techniques within it. The "health of the helper" is considered crucial; that is, trainers or counselors ideally will "live in the understanding that allows them to enjoy life," and thereby continuously model their understanding of HR by staying calm and relaxed, not taking things personally, assuming the potential in others, displaying common sense, and listening respectfully to all. Facilitators ideally teach in the moment, from "what they know" (e.g. their own experience), trusting that they will find the right words to say and the right approach to use in the immediate situation to stimulate the students' understanding of the "Three Principles". Rapport with students and a positive mood in the session or class are more important than the specific content of the facilitator's presentation.
Evaluations of health realization
A 2007 peer-reviewed article evaluating the effectiveness of HR suggests that the results of residential substance abuse treatment structured around the teaching of HR are equivalent to those of treatment structured around 12-step programs. The authors note that "these results are consistent with the general findings in the substance abuse literature, which suggests that treatment generally yields benefits, irrespective of approach."
A small peer-reviewed study in preparation for a planned larger study evaluated the teaching of HR/Innate Health via a one-and-a-half-day seminar, as a stress- and anxiety-reduction intervention for HIV-positive patients. All but one of the eight volunteer participants in the study showed improved scores on the Brief Symptom Inventory after the seminar, and those participants who scored in the "psychiatric outpatient" range at the beginning of the seminar all showed improvement that was sustained upon follow-up one month later. The study's authors concluded that "The HR/IH psychoeducational approach deserves further study as a brief intervention for stress-reduction in HIV-positive patients."
A 2007 pilot study funded by the National Institutes of Health evaluated HR in lowering stress among Somali and Oromo refugee women who had experienced violence and torture in their homelands, but for whom Western-style psychotherapeutic treatment of trauma was not culturally appropriate. The pilot study showed that "the use of HR with refugee trauma survivors was feasible, culturally acceptable, and relevant to the participants." In a post-intervention focus group, "many women reported using new strategies to calm down, quiet their minds and make healthier decisions." Co-investigator Cheryl Robertson, Assistant Professor in the School of Nursing at the University of Minnesota, was quoted as saying, "This is a promising intervention that doesn't involve the use of highly trained personnel. And it can be done in the community."
The Visitacion Valley Community Resiliency Project (VVCRP) was reviewed by an independent evaluator hired by the Pottruck Foundation. Her final report notes that "Early program evaluation...found that the VVCRP was successful in reducing individuals’ feelings of depression and isolation, and increasing their sense of happiness and self-control. The cumulative evaluation research conducted on the VVCRP and the HR model in general concludes that HR is a powerful tool for changing individuals’ beliefs and behaviors." In the Summary of Case Studies, the report goes on to state, "The VVCRP was effective over a period of five years of sustained involvement in two major neighborhood institutions...at influencing not just individuals, but also organizational policies, practices, and culture. This level of organizational influence is impressive when the relatively modest level of VVCRP staff time and resources invested into making these changes is taken into account. The pivotal levers of change at each organization were individual leaders who were moved by the HR principles to make major changes in their own beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors, and then took the initiative to inspire, enable, and mandate similar changes within their organizations. This method of reaching "critical mass" of HR awareness within these organizations appears to be both efficient and effective when the leadership conditions are right. However, this pathway to change is vulnerable to the loss of the key individual leader."
Research efforts on effectiveness
Pransky has reviewed the research on HR (through 2001) in relation to its results for prevention and education, citing about 20 manuscripts, most of which were conference papers, and none peer-reviewed journal articles, although two were unpublished doctoral dissertations. (Kelley (2003) cites two more unpublished doctoral dissertations.) Pransky concludes, "Every study of Health Realization and its various incarnations, however weak or strong the design, has shown decreases in problem behaviors and internally experienced problems. This approach appears to reduce problem behaviors and to improve mental health and well-being. At the very least, this suggests the field of prevention should further examine the efficacy of this ... approach by conducting independent, rigorous, controlled, longitudinal studies...."
Since at least 2008 peer-reviewed professional journal articles on its effectiveness have been published. See C.L.Polsfuss, A.Ardichvili articles in "Organizations and Business" section below.
Criticism
In a criticism of the philosophy of Sydney Banks and, by implication, the HR approach, Bonelle Strickling, a psychotherapist and Professor of Philosophy, is quoted in an article in the Vancouver Sun as objecting that "it makes it appear as if people can, through straightforward positive thinking, 'choose' to transcend their troubled upbringings and begin leading a contented life." She goes on to say that "it can be depressing for people to hear it's supposed to be that easy. It hasn't been my experience that people can simply choose not to be negatively influenced by their past." Referring to Banks's own experience, she says, "Most people are not blessed with such a life-changing experience.... When most people change, it usually happens in a much more gradual way." Strickling, however, displays by her very criticism, a lack in understanding of the Health Realization approach which has nothing at all to do with "choosing" or "positive thinking".
The West Virginia Initiative for Innate Health (at West Virginia University Health Sciences Center), which promotes HR/Innate Health and the philosophy of Sydney Banks through teaching, writing, and research, was the center of controversy soon after its inception in 2000 as the Sydney Banks Institute for Innate Health. Initiated by Robert M. D'Alessandri, the Dean of the medical school there, the institute reportedly was criticized as pushing "junk science," and Banks's philosophy was characterized as "a kind of bastardized Buddhism" and "New Age." William Post, an orthopedic surgeon who quit the medical school because of the institute, was reported along with other unnamed professors to have accused the Sydney Banks Institute of promoting religion in a state-funded institution, and Harvey Silvergate, a civil-liberties lawyer, was quoted as agreeing that "essentially [the institute] seems like a cover for a religious-type belief system which has been prettified in order to be secular and even scientific.”
There is, however, no organised religion associated with the principles uncovered by Mr. Banks.
A Dr. Blaha, who resigned as chairman of Orthopedics at WVU, was quoted as criticizing the institute as being part of a culture at the Health Sciences Center that, in his view, places too much emphasis on agreement, consensus, and getting along. Other professors reportedly supported the institute.
Anthony DiBartolomeo, chief of the rheumatology section, was quoted as calling it "a valuable addition" to the health-sciences center, saying its greatest value was in helping students, residents, and patients deal with stress.
Reportedly in response to the controversy, the WVIIH changed its name from The Sydney Banks Institute to the West Virginia Initiative for Innate Health, although its mission remains unchanged.
Support for specific tenets of HR from other philosophies and approaches
Some of the tenets of HR are consistent with the theories of philosophers, authors and researchers independently developing other approaches to change and psychotherapy.
A large body of peer-reviewed case literature in psychotherapy by Milton Erickson, M.D., founding president of the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis, and others working in the field of Ericksonian psychotherapy, supports the notion that lasting change in psychotherapy can occur rapidly without directly addressing clients' past problematic experiences.
Many case examples and a modest body of controlled outcome research in solution focused brief therapy (SFBT), have likewise supported the notion that change in psychotherapy can occur rapidly, without delving into the clients' past negative experiences. Proponents of SFBT suggest that such change often occurs when the therapist assists clients to step out of their usual problem-oriented thinking.
The philosophy of social constructionism, which is echoed in SFBT, asserts that reality is reproduced by people acting on their interpretations and their knowledge of it. (HR asserts that thought creates one's experience of the world.)
A major body of peer-reviewed research on "focusing", a change process developed by philosopher Eugene Gendlin, supports the theory that progress in psychotherapy is dependent on something clients do inside themselves during pauses in the therapy process, and that a particular internal activity "focusing" can be taught to help clients improve their progress. The first step of the six-step process used to teach focusing involves setting aside one's current worries and concerns to create a "cleared space" for effective inner reflection. Gendlin has called this first step by itself "a superior stress-reduction method". (HR emphasizes the importance of quieting one's insecure and negative thinking to reduce stress and gain access to "inner wisdom," "common sense," and well-being.)
Positive psychology emphasizes the human capacity for health and well-being, asserts the poor correlation between social circumstances and individual happiness, and insists on the importance of one's thinking in determining one's feelings.
Work by Herbert Benson argues that humans have an innate 'breakout principle' which provides creative solutions and peak experiences which allow the restoration of a 'new-normal' state of higher functioning. This breakout principle is activated by severing connections with current circular or repetitive thinking. This is heavily reminiscent of Health Realization discussion of the Principle of Mind and of how it is activated.
Finally, resilience research, such as that by Emmy Werner, has demonstrated that many high-risk children display resilience and develop into normal, happy adults despite problematic developmental histories.
See also National Resilience Resource Center LLC additional discussion of resilience research and complimentary science found on the Research page at http://www.nationalresilienceresource.com .
See also
Psychoneuroimmunology
References
Further reading
A number of writers have produced books and articles that incorporate and elaborate the ideas on which health realization is based. A partial list appears here. In addition, Sydney Banks has written several books, listed below, presenting his ideas, and his lectures are reproduced in a number of videotapes and audio CDs.
Community applications
Center for Sustainable Change, Awakening the Beloved Community: Report on Year 2 of the National Community Resiliency Project, 2010. Available online PDF version
C. L. Robertson, L. Halcon, S. J. Hoffman, N. Osman, A. Mohamed, E. Areba, K. Savik, & M. A. Mathiason. Health Realization Community Coping Intervention for Somali Refugee Women. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 21, 2019, pp. 1077–1084.
L. L. Halcón, C. L. Robertson, K. A. Monson, & C. C. Claypatch A Theoretical Framework for Using Health Realization to Reduce Stress and Improve Coping in Refugee Communities. Journal of Holistic Nursing, 25(3), 2007, pp. 186–194.
R.C. Mills and E. Spittle, The Health Realization Primer, Lone Pine Publishing. 2003. ,
J. Pransky, Modello: A Story of Hope for the Inner City and Beyond: An Inside-Out Model of Prevention and Resiliency in Action through Health Realization, NEHRI Publications 1998. ,
Thomas M. Kelley, William F. Pettit Jr., Judith A. Sedgeman & Jack B. Pransky (2021), Psychiatry’s pursuit of euthymia: another wild goose chase or an opportunity for principle-based facilitation?, International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 25:4, 333-335
General
M. Neill, The Inside-Out Revolution, Hay House Inc, 2013, ,
J. Bailey, Slowing Down to the Speed of Love, McGraw-Hill, 2004. ,
R. Carlson, You Can be Happy No Matter What, 2nd ed., New World Library 1997. ,
R. Carlson and J. Bailey, Slowing Down to the Speed of Life, HarperSanFrancisco 1998. ,
T.M. Kelley, Falling in Love with Life, Bookman 2004. ,
R.C. Mills, Realizing Mental Health: Toward a new Psychology of Resiliency, Sulberger & Graham Publishing, Ltd. 1995.
R.C. Mills and E. Spittle, The Wisdom Within, Lone Pine Publishing. 2001. ,
J. Pransky, Somebody Should Have Told Us, Airleaf Publishing 2006. ,
E. Spittle, Wisdom for Life, Lone Pine Publishing. 2005. ,
S.G. Wartel, A Strengths-Based Practice Model: Psychology of Mind and Health Realization, Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, pp. 185 – 191, 84(2) 2003;
Organizations and business
R.C. Kausen, We've Got to Start Meeting Like This, Life Education 2003. ,
R.C. Kausen, Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed, Life Education 1989. ,
C.L. Polsfuss & A.Ardichvili, "Three Principles Psychology: Applications in Leadership Development & Coaching", Advances in Developing Human Resources Journal, 2008; 10; 671 . Online article at: http://adh.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/10/5/671.
C.L. Polsfuss & A.Ardichvili, "State of Mind as the Master Competency for High-Performance Leadership", Organizational Development Journal, Volume 27, Number 3, Fall 2009.
Parenting
J. Pransky, Parenting from the Heart: A Guide to the Essence of Parenting, Authorhouse 2001 ,
Prevention
J. Pransky, Prevention from the Inside Out, Authorhouse 2003. ,
J. Pransky and L. Carpenos, Healthy Feeling/Thinking/Doing from the Inside Out: A Middle School Curriculum and Guide for the Prevention of Violence and Other Problem Behaviors, SaferSocietyPress 2000. ,
K. Marshall, Resilience in our Schools: Discovering Mental Health and Hope from the Inside-Out. in Persistently Safe Schools 2005: The National Conference of the Hamilton Fish Institute on School and Community Violence. Retrieved on October 31, 2007.
Recovery/substance abuse
J. Bailey, The Serenity Principle: Finding Inner Peace in Recovery, HarperSanFrancisco, 1990. ,
Relationships
G. Pransky, The Relationship Handbook, Pransky and Associates, 2001. ,
Youth
A. Chen Mills-Naim, The Spark Inside: A Special Book for Youth, Lone Pine Publishing. 2005. ,
T.M.Kelley, A critique of social bonding and control theory of delinquency using the principles of psychology, Adolescence Vol. 31 Issue 122, 1996, pp. 321–38.
T. M. Kelley, Health Realization: A Principle-Based Psychology of Positive Youth Development, Child & Youth Care Forum, Vol. 32, Issue 1, 2003, pp. 47–72.
T.M. Kelley, Positive Psychology and Adolescent Mental Health: False Promise or True Breakthrough? Adolescence, June 22, 2004
T.M. Kelley, & S.A. Stack, Thought Recognition, Locus of Control, and Adolescent Well-being, Adolescence, Vol. 35 Issue 139, 2000, pp. 531–51.
Sydney Banks
S. Banks, Dear Liza, Lone Pine Publishing 2004. ,
S. Banks, The Enlightened Gardener, Lone Pine Publishing 2001. ,
S. Banks, The Enlightened Gardener Revisited, Lone Pine Publishing 2006. ,
S. Banks, In Quest of the Pearl, Duvall-Bibb Publishing 1989. ,
S. Banks, The Missing Link: Reflections on Philosophy and Spirit, Lone Pine Publishing 1998. ,
S. Banks, Second Chance, Duvall-Bibb Publishing 1983. ,
External links
Orchestrating Your Thoughts
Coaching from the Inside Out
Michael Neill
George Pransky
The Natural Remedy for Stress and Burnout: An Online Non-Credit Course in HR/Innate Health from West Virginia Univ.
Vantage Place Organizational resources.
Center for Sustainable Change
Free audio and video resources
Community |
Commandant René Mouchotte DFC (21 August 1914 – 27 August 1943) was a World War II pilot of the French Air Force, who escaped from Vichy French–controlled Oran to join the Free French forces. Serving with RAF Fighter Command, he rose to command a fighter wing before being shot down and killed on 27 August 1943.
French Air Force
Born into a wealthy family on 21 August 1914 in Paris, Mouchotte began his military service in October 1935 with the French Air Force at Istres, where he was promoted to corporal (April 1936), master corporal (March 1937), and sergeant (April 1937); he qualified as a pilot in February 1937. In January 1939, he transferred to the reserve and resumed civilian life. Recalled in September 1939, he was posted to training establishments at Salon-de-Provence and Avord as a flying instructor. Despite several requests to join a fighter squadron, he was transferred to Oran in May 1940 for a conversion course to twin-engined aircraft. After the Armistice, the pilots on the base were ordered not to escape to join the Free French and the aircraft were placed under armed guard. Despite this, Mouchotte and five comrades (including Henry Lafont) escaped in a twin-engined Caudron Goéland aircraft, only to find that the controls for the variable-pitch propellers had been disabled, making the take-off hazardous. However they did manage to land in Gibraltar and later transferred to the Free French armed trawler, Président Houduce and sailed to England.
In Britain
After arriving in Britain Mouchotte trained at RAF Old Sarum and RAF Sutton Bridge on Hawker Hurricanes, before being posted to No. 615 Squadron RAF at RAF Northolt in northwest London. He carried out his first operational sortie on 11 October 1940. The squadron moved to RAF Kenley in December 1940 and in August 1941 Mouchotte participated in the shooting-down of a Junkers 88. In November 1941 he transferred to RAF Turnhouse, where the Free French No. 340 Squadron RAF was training on Spitfires; he became a flight commander in February 1942. On 31 August, he was appointed squadron leader of No. 65 Squadron RAF, the first RAF squadron to be commanded by a non-Commonwealth officer. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross on 1 September 1942.
Finally, he took command of No. 341 Squadron RAF (Groupe de Chasse n° 3/2 "Alsace") with the Biggin Hill Wing. On 15 May 1943, S/L 'Jack' Charles (611 squadron) and Mouchotte both destroyed an Fw 190 of I./JG 2, as the Biggin Hill Wing's 999th and 1,000th kill claim.
He was shot down and killed in combat with Fw 190s of JG 26 during Ramrod S.8, escorting Flying Fortresses on the first daylight raid to Blockhaus d'Éperlecques in the Pas de Calais on 27 August 1943. After take off at 18.02 hours No. 341 squadron flew with bombers to a point 5 miles N.W. of Saint-Pol-sur-Mer where the whole formation turned to port on a direct course for the target. Halfway between Saint-Pol and Saint-Omer the Fortresses were attacked by several formations of Fw 190s diving out of the sun. Breaking to meet these attacks which were coming mostly from behind, the squadron became split up and a general melee followed which lasted for about 15–17 minutes. Cmdt. Mouchotte (Red 1) became separated from the squadron and las last heard to say on the R/T:"I am alone with the bombers". Nothing more was seen or heard after. His body was later washed ashore on 3 September and was buried in Middelkerke, Belgium. After the War in 1949, his body was exhumed, repatriated and buried in the family tomb at Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris on 3 November after a memorial service with full military honours conducted at Les Invalides in Paris. In the same combat, 341 Squadron lost also Blue 4 F/Sgt Pierre Magrot who was last seen going down with Fw 190 on his tail. Both were killed by Uffz. Schöhl of 8./JG 26, Spitfire 5 km. N.W. Dunkirk at 6.000-6.500 m. 19.50 (Film C. 2031/II Anerk: Nr.12) and Hptm. Kurt Ebersberger of 4./JG 26, Spitfire St. Pol at 2.000-50 m. 19.50 (Film C. 2031/II Anerk: Nr.130).
He had accumulated some 1,748 flying hours, including 408 operational hours flying 382 war sorties. He had claimed two aircraft destroyed (with a further one "shared"), one "probable" and one damaged.
Legacy
After the war, his diaries and flying logs were compiled into a book by Andre Dezarrois which was published in France in 1949 as "Les carnets de René Mouchotte, 1940-1943" and later as "Mes carnets : juin 1940-août 1943". In 1956 it was translated into English by Philip John Stead and published in the United Kingdom under the title The Mouchotte Diaries; by the following year, eight editions had been printed. The book was reissued in France in 2000 and in the UK in 2003.
In Paris, a street Rue du Commandant Rene Mouchotte in the 14th Arrondissement of Paris and a nearby footbridge over the River Seine are named after him. There are two plaques in his memory at Eperlecques. A French Air Force base at Cambrai-Épinoy was named Base Aérienne 103 "Commandant René Mouchotte" in his honour. Cambrai Epinoy is no longer an active establishment, so the French Air Force Training Base at Cazaux was named after Commandant Mouchotte in September 2012. At the Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle in London on 18 June 2013 a vitrine by Ian Reed (Allied Forces Heritage Group) was unveiled in honour of Commandant René Mouchotte & the Forces Aériennes Françaises Libres. The RAF headquarters in Gibraltar was renamed the Mouchotte Building on the weekend of the Battle of Britain Commemorations on 14–15 September 2013.
Mouchotte was the subject of a BBC One television programme by Jan Leeming, shown in the United Kingdom on Inside Out on 28 January 2013 and another version filmed at Elvington with Ian Reed & Jan Leeming in February 2013. Mouchotte's British campaign medals, including the Battle of Britain Clasp, were not presented to his family after the war and were obtained by Ian Reed (AFHG) & Vladimir Touplin (Musée de Ordre de Liberation) who, with Jan Leeming, presented them to his sister along with recently discovered footage of her brother taken in 1943, before she died in June 2012. Later they were officially presented to family members along with the medals of Mouchotte's friend Henry Lafont, in the British Ambassador's Residence in Paris on 13 July 2012.
References
1914 births
1943 deaths
Aviators killed by being shot down
French World War II pilots
Free French Air Forces officers
The Few
French diarists
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Royal Air Force pilots of World War II
French Royal Air Force pilots of World War II
French military personnel killed in World War II
20th-century diarists
Military personnel from Paris |
Zezenia () is an affluent neighborhood in Alexandria, Egypt. Famous with Jewelry Museum, and Alexandria governor's house.
Where you’ll find famous lawyers, doctors, and business executives. And while they probably aren't made of ticky tacky, they are definitely made of money.
History
The history of naming the neighborhood by this name goes back to the Greek "Zezenia", the general consul of "Belgium" in Egypt who realized the importance of the city of "Alexandria", the second capital of Egypt, and bought a land and after a period of time Al-Khawaja "Zezenia" sold part of the land to the government this is to extend the tram line. After extending the line, the area began to be built and people knew it and settled in it, so the area was called the “Zezenia” neighborhood in relation to the first owner of the area, which is the name given to the neighborhood until our time.
Most Famous places:
The Royal Jewelry Museum
Princess Aziza Fahmy's Palace
El Safa Palace (Presidential Palace)
Faculty of Fine Arts - Alexandria University
Egyptian American Book Center - EABC
Ahmed Yahia Pasha (Mosque)
Specialized Hospital For Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Banks:
National Bank of Egypt
QNB Alahli (Qatar Bank)
National Bank of Kuwait
Commercial International Bank - CIB
The United Bank of Egypt
Housing & Development Bank - HDB
Tolip Beach
West Delta Electricity Production Company - WDEPC
Radio and Television Building
Starbucks - Gleem bay
Costa Coffee - Gleem bay
Cilantro Café
Angelina Kyria Pâtisserie
Zahran Market (Zezenia)
Metro Market (Zezenia)
Neighborhoods in Alexandria
Bakos, Alexandria
Bolkly
El Saraya (neighborhood)
Fleming (neighborhood)
Gianaclis
Glim
Kafr Abdu
Louran (neighborhood)
Louran, Alexandria
Roshdy
Saba Pasha
Safar (neighborhood)
San Stefano (neighborhood)
Shods
Sidi Bishr
Smouha
Sporting (neighborhood)
Stanley (neighborhood)
Tharwat
Populated places in Alexandria Governorate
Neighbourhoods of Alexandria
Upper class |
Santa Eulària des Riu (, ) is a municipality on the eastern coast of Ibiza. The total number of inhabitants in the municipality (2010) is 32,637.
Local Government
The current Mayor of Santa Eulària des Riu is Carmen Ferrer Tur (Partit Popular (Espanya)) (2023)
Parishes (Villages)
Santa Eulària des Riu is divided into 5 villages. (Parishes, locally)
External links
Population of the Balearic Islands
References
Municipalities in Ibiza
Mediterranean port cities and towns in Spain
Santa Eulària des Riu |
Phyllomya volvulus is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.
Distribution
Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, United Kingdom and Yugoslavia
References
Diptera of Europe
Dexiinae
Insects described in 1794
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius |
```javascript
import webpack from 'webpack'
import path from 'path'
import autoprefixer from 'autoprefixer'
import ExtractTextPlugin from 'extract-text-webpack-plugin'
import CopyWebpackPlugin from 'copy-webpack-plugin'
import HtmlWebpackPlugin from 'html-webpack-plugin'
import OptimizeJsPlugin from 'optimize-js-plugin'
import PrerenderSpaPlugin from 'prerender-spa-plugin'
import PreloadWebpackPlugin from 'preload-webpack-plugin'
import OptimizeCssAssetsPlugin from 'optimize-css-assets-webpack-plugin'
import { BundleAnalyzerPlugin } from 'webpack-bundle-analyzer'
import mediaPacker from 'css-mqpacker'
import OfflinePlugin from 'offline-plugin'
import { config, resolvePath, getRandomInt } from '../config'
import banner from '../lib/banner'
import { mapRoutes } from '../../docs/app/routes'
const cacheUpdateTime = process.env.CACHE_UPDATE_MINUTES || 10
const cssLoader = ExtractTextPlugin.extract({
use: 'css-loader',
fallback: 'vue-style-loader'
})
const scssLoader = ExtractTextPlugin.extract({
use: 'css-loader!sass-loader',
fallback: 'vue-style-loader'
})
const babelLoader = 'babel-loader?cacheDirectory=true'
const componentExampleLoader = require.resolve('../loaders/component-example-loader')
const webpackConfig = {
entry: {
app: [
'babel-polyfill',
'./docs/app/index.js',
'./build/docs/offline.js'
]
},
output: {
path: resolvePath(config.dist),
publicPath: '/',
filename: '[name].[chunkhash:8].js',
chunkFilename: '[name].[chunkhash:8].js'
},
resolve: {
extensions: config.resolve,
alias: config.alias
},
module: {
rules: [
{
test: /\.js$/,
loader: babelLoader,
exclude: /node_modules/,
options: {
'cacheDirectory': true
}
},
{
test: /\.vue$/,
loader: 'vue-loader',
options: {
loaders: {
css: cssLoader,
scss: scssLoader,
js: babelLoader,
example: componentExampleLoader
},
postcss: [
autoprefixer(),
mediaPacker()
]
}
},
{
test: /\.css$/,
loader: cssLoader
},
{
test: /\.scss$/,
loader: scssLoader
}
]
},
plugins: [
new webpack.DefinePlugin({
'process.env': {
NODE_ENV: JSON.stringify('production')
}
}),
new webpack.optimize.ModuleConcatenationPlugin(),
new webpack.NamedModulesPlugin(),
new webpack.LoaderOptionsPlugin({
minimize: true,
debug: false
}),
new webpack.optimize.UglifyJsPlugin({
minimize: true,
compress: {
booleans: true,
cascade: true,
comparisons: true,
conditionals: true,
dead_code: true,
drop_debugger: true,
evaluate: true,
hoist_funs: true,
hoist_vars: true,
if_return: true,
join_vars: true,
loops: true,
properties: true,
screw_ie8: true,
sequences: true,
side_effects: true,
unsafe: true,
unused: true,
warnings: false
},
output: {
comments: false
},
sourceMap: false
}),
new OptimizeJsPlugin({
sourceMap: false
}),
new ExtractTextPlugin({
allChunks: true,
filename: '[name].[contenthash:8].css'
}),
new webpack.optimize.CommonsChunkPlugin({
name: 'vendor',
minChunks (module) {
let resource = module.resource
if (resource && (/\.js$/).test(resource)) {
return resource.indexOf(config.nodePath) >= 0
}
return false
}
}),
new webpack.optimize.CommonsChunkPlugin({
name: 'manifest',
chunks: ['vendor']
}),
new webpack.BannerPlugin({
banner,
raw: true,
entryOnly: true
}),
new webpack.optimize.OccurrenceOrderPlugin(),
new CopyWebpackPlugin([
{
context: config.assets,
from: '**/*',
to: 'assets'
},
{
context: config.docs,
from: '_redirects',
to: ''
}
]),
new HtmlWebpackPlugin({
filename: 'index.html',
template: 'docs/index.html',
chunksSortMode: 'dependency',
inject: 'head',
minify: {
collapseBooleanAttributes: true,
collapseWhitespace: true,
decodeEntities: true,
html5: true,
minifyCSS: true,
minifyJS: true,
preserveLineBreaks: false,
removeAttributeQuotes: false,
removeComments: false,
removeEmptyAttributes: true,
removeRedundantAttributes: true,
removeScriptTypeAttributes: true,
removeStyleLinkTypeAttributes: true,
removeTagWhitespace: true,
sortAttributes: true,
sortClassName: true,
useShortDoctype: true
}
}),
new PreloadWebpackPlugin(),
new OptimizeCssAssetsPlugin({
canPrint: false
}),
new PrerenderSpaPlugin({
staticDir: path.join(__dirname, '..', '..', config.dist)
}),
new OfflinePlugin({
autoUpdate: +cacheUpdateTime * 60 * 1000
})
]
}
if (process.argv.includes('--analyze')) {
webpackConfig.plugins.push(new BundleAnalyzerPlugin({
analyzerPort: getRandomInt(8000, 8999)
}))
}
export default webpackConfig
``` |
Raspberry Field (Hangul: 라즈베리필드) is a South Korean indie duo formed in 2007. The duo debuted in the year 2010 with a single entitled Saturday Afternoon (토요일 오후에). The group consists of Soy (Vocals & Guitar) and Jang Jun Seon (Guitar).
History
Soy was previously a member of the girl group T.T.Ma before she formed an indie duo along with Jang Jun Seon. The acoustic version of the song Wanna Be Loved was originally from T.T.Ma and was included as a bonus track on Raspberry Field's first single.
Raspberry Field initially appeared in various clubs in the Hong Ik University area and other various music festivals, particularly in the Pentaport Concert. The name of the duo was created because of their music that was compared to a raspberry. According to Soy, their songs are about the double-sidedness of life, as it offers both sweet and bitter moments.
Their single Saturday Afternoon was featured in the commercial of Etude, a cosmetic brand in South Korea. The lyrics and music of the song was composed by Soy herself.
Although all their singles were done through Cho Ah Entertainment, their latest album was produced through Macaroon Company and distributed in the United States by Kingpin Entertainment
Members
Soy
Soy (born Kim So Yeon (김소연) on 1980 November 24) debuted in 1999 as a member of the group T.T.Ma. She has an older sister who go with the stage name Hey (해이). She is a graduate of Korea University. She has also acted in various films and dramas since 2004 before debuting as a member of Raspberry Field in 2010. She is in charge of the vocals and occasionally on guitar.
Jang Jun Seon
Jang Jun Seon (장준선) was born on July 22, 1980. He is in charge of the guitar.
Discography
Singles
Albums
References
External links
Raspberry Field Official site
Raspberry Field – Music Daum
Musical groups established in 2007
Musical groups from Seoul
South Korean indie rock groups |
The Oracle Residences Titans was a basketball team playing in the Philippine Basketball League and is owned by Mikee Romero.
Current roster
Notable players and coaches
Marcy Arellano
Jason Ballesteros
Paolo Bugia
Mark Cardona
Gabby Espinas
JC Intal
Chico Lanete
Solomon Mercado
Derrick Pumaren (consultant)
Dindo Pumaren (coach; predecessor of Jorge Gallent)
Rob Reyes
LA Tenorio
Joseph Yeo
Tonichi Ytturi (coach and team manager)
Tyrone Tang
Jayson Castro
Boyet Bautista
Al Vergara
Jorge Gallent (coach, 2004–2009)
Josh Urbiztondo
Finals Most Valuable Players
Harbour Centre's championship would not be possible if not for some key players that stepped up when they are needed the most.
LA Tenorio
- Tenorio played for Harbour during the 2006 championship where they were the lowest seed to win a championship. He led Batang Pier along with La Salle Standout Joseph Yeo against Toyota Otis.
Chico Lanete
- Chico a Lyceum star showcased his talent when he led Harbour to their 2nd and 3rd crown. A proven scorer he led Batang Pier into sweeping their opponents in the Finals to a very easy win. He is a back to back Finals MVP
TY Tang
- Tang after leading La Salle to a championship just wanted more. As he led Harbour against the undefeated Happee led by Gabe Norwood. After being behind 19 points he put the game to overtime
then made 2 key treys that gave them probably the hardest and sweetest championship their fourth
title.
Jayson Castro
- Jayson Castro the 3 time PBL MVP scored 30 points as they once again defeated Hapee led by Norwood. Castro used his quick speed as he mocked all the guards thrown at him. He had an unstoppable performance all series long.
Mark Barocca
- Mark Barocca despite being a rookie this FEU star cannot be underestimated. Barocca despite a bad first half, exploded in the 4th quarter as he scored in Harbour's run. Barocca is the last Finals MVP of Harbour Centre before changing the franchise name to Oracle Residences.
Chris Timberlake
- Chris Timberlake led Oracle to their seventh straight title and their last, Timberlake is the last Finals MVP for Harbour Centre/ Oracle franchise.
External links
Oracle Residences website
Oracle Residences Titans PBL website
Former Philippine Basketball League teams |
Koynanagar is a town in Maharashtra, India. It is situated on the Chiplun-Sangli state highway on the banks of Koyna River. The town is small but famous for Koyna Dam and the Koyna Hydroelectric Project which is the largest completed hydroelectric project of India. An earthquake in 1967 flattened the city.
Koyna Nagar is nestled in the Western Ghats, about above sea level, and hence has a tolerable climate for most of the year.
References
Cities and towns in Satara district |
Luis Gerardo Serrato Castell (born 25 July 1975) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. From 2006 to 2009 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Sonora.
References
1975 births
Living people
Politicians from Sonora
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
University of Hermosillo alumni
Members of the Congress of Sonora
Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Sonora |
```smalltalk
// ==========================================================================
// Squidex Headless CMS
// ==========================================================================
// ==========================================================================
using System.Security.Claims;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Identity;
using MongoDB.Bson;
using MongoDB.Bson.Serialization;
using MongoDB.Bson.Serialization.Serializers;
using MongoDB.Driver;
using Squidex.Infrastructure.MongoDb;
namespace Squidex.Domain.Users.MongoDb;
public sealed class MongoUserStore :
MongoRepositoryBase<MongoUser>,
IUserAuthenticationTokenStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserAuthenticatorKeyStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserClaimStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserEmailStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserFactory,
IUserLockoutStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserLoginStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserPasswordStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserPhoneNumberStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserRoleStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserSecurityStampStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserTwoFactorStore<IdentityUser>,
IUserTwoFactorRecoveryCodeStore<IdentityUser>,
IQueryableUserStore<IdentityUser>
{
private const string InternalLoginProvider = "[AspNetUserStore]";
private const string AuthenticatorKeyTokenName = "AuthenticatorKey";
private const string RecoveryCodeTokenName = "RecoveryCodes";
static MongoUserStore()
{
BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<Claim>(cm =>
{
cm.MapConstructor(typeof(Claim).GetConstructors()
.First(x =>
{
var parameters = x.GetParameters();
return parameters.Length == 2 &&
parameters[0].Name == "type" &&
parameters[0].ParameterType == typeof(string) &&
parameters[1].Name == "value" &&
parameters[1].ParameterType == typeof(string);
}))
.SetArguments(new[]
{
nameof(Claim.Type),
nameof(Claim.Value)
});
cm.MapMember(x => x.Type);
cm.MapMember(x => x.Value);
});
BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<UserLogin>(cm =>
{
cm.MapConstructor(typeof(UserLogin).GetConstructors()
.First(x =>
{
var parameters = x.GetParameters();
return parameters.Length == 3;
}))
.SetArguments(new[]
{
nameof(UserLogin.LoginProvider),
nameof(UserLogin.ProviderKey),
nameof(UserLogin.ProviderDisplayName)
});
cm.AutoMap();
});
BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<IdentityUserToken<string>>(cm =>
{
cm.AutoMap();
cm.UnmapMember(x => x.UserId);
});
BsonClassMap.RegisterClassMap<IdentityUser<string>>(cm =>
{
cm.AutoMap();
cm.MapMember(x => x.Id)
.SetSerializer(new StringSerializer(BsonType.ObjectId));
cm.MapMember(x => x.AccessFailedCount)
.SetIgnoreIfDefault(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.EmailConfirmed)
.SetIgnoreIfDefault(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.LockoutEnd)
.SetElementName("LockoutEndDateUtc").SetIgnoreIfNull(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.LockoutEnabled)
.SetIgnoreIfDefault(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.PasswordHash)
.SetIgnoreIfNull(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.PhoneNumber)
.SetIgnoreIfNull(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.PhoneNumberConfirmed)
.SetIgnoreIfDefault(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.SecurityStamp)
.SetIgnoreIfNull(true);
cm.MapMember(x => x.TwoFactorEnabled)
.SetIgnoreIfDefault(true);
});
}
public MongoUserStore(IMongoDatabase database)
: base(database)
{
}
protected override string CollectionName()
{
return "Identity_Users";
}
protected override Task SetupCollectionAsync(IMongoCollection<MongoUser> collection,
CancellationToken ct)
{
return collection.Indexes.CreateManyAsync(new[]
{
new CreateIndexModel<MongoUser>(
Index
.Ascending("Logins.LoginProvider")
.Ascending("Logins.ProviderKey")),
new CreateIndexModel<MongoUser>(
Index
.Ascending(x => x.NormalizedUserName),
new CreateIndexOptions
{
Unique = true
}),
new CreateIndexModel<MongoUser>(
Index
.Ascending(x => x.NormalizedEmail),
new CreateIndexOptions
{
Unique = true
})
}, ct);
}
protected override MongoCollectionSettings CollectionSettings()
{
return new MongoCollectionSettings { WriteConcern = WriteConcern.WMajority };
}
public void Dispose()
{
}
public IQueryable<IdentityUser> Users
{
get => Collection.AsQueryable();
}
public bool IsId(string id)
{
return ObjectId.TryParse(id, out _);
}
public IdentityUser Create(string email)
{
return new MongoUser { Email = email, UserName = email };
}
public async Task<IdentityUser?> FindByIdAsync(string userId,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(x => x.Id == userId).FirstOrDefaultAsync(cancellationToken);
return result;
}
public async Task<IdentityUser?> FindByEmailAsync(string normalizedEmail,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(x => x.NormalizedEmail == normalizedEmail).FirstOrDefaultAsync(cancellationToken);
return result;
}
public async Task<IdentityUser?> FindByNameAsync(string normalizedUserName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(x => x.NormalizedEmail == normalizedUserName).FirstOrDefaultAsync(cancellationToken);
return result;
}
public async Task<IdentityUser?> FindByLoginAsync(string loginProvider, string providerKey,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(Filter.ElemMatch(x => x.Logins, BuildFilter(loginProvider, providerKey))).FirstOrDefaultAsync(cancellationToken);
return result;
}
public async Task<IList<IdentityUser>> GetUsersForClaimAsync(Claim claim,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(x => x.Claims.Exists(y => y.Type == claim.Type && y.Value == claim.Value)).ToListAsync(cancellationToken);
return result.OfType<IdentityUser>().ToList();
}
public async Task<IList<IdentityUser>> GetUsersInRoleAsync(string roleName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = await Collection.Find(x => x.Roles.Contains(roleName)).ToListAsync(cancellationToken);
return result.OfType<IdentityUser>().ToList();
}
public async Task<IdentityResult> CreateAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
user.Id = ObjectId.GenerateNewId().ToString();
await Collection.InsertOneAsync((MongoUser)user, null, cancellationToken);
return IdentityResult.Success;
}
public async Task<IdentityResult> UpdateAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
await Collection.ReplaceOneAsync(x => x.Id == user.Id, (MongoUser)user, cancellationToken: cancellationToken);
return IdentityResult.Success;
}
public async Task<IdentityResult> DeleteAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
await Collection.DeleteOneAsync(x => x.Id == user.Id, null, cancellationToken);
return IdentityResult.Success;
}
public Task<string> GetUserIdAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.Id;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetUserNameAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.UserName;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetNormalizedUserNameAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.NormalizedUserName;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetPasswordHashAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.PasswordHash;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<IList<string>> GetRolesAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).Roles.ToList();
return Task.FromResult<IList<string>>(result);
}
public Task<bool> IsInRoleAsync(IdentityUser user, string roleName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).Roles.Contains(roleName);
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<IList<UserLoginInfo>> GetLoginsAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).Logins.Select(x => new UserLoginInfo(x.LoginProvider, x.ProviderKey, x.ProviderDisplayName)).ToList();
return Task.FromResult<IList<UserLoginInfo>>(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetSecurityStampAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.SecurityStamp;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetEmailAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.Email;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<bool> GetEmailConfirmedAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.EmailConfirmed;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetNormalizedEmailAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.NormalizedEmail;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<IList<Claim>> GetClaimsAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).Claims;
return Task.FromResult<IList<Claim>>(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetPhoneNumberAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.PhoneNumber;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<bool> GetPhoneNumberConfirmedAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.PhoneNumberConfirmed;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<bool> GetTwoFactorEnabledAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.TwoFactorEnabled;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<DateTimeOffset?> GetLockoutEndDateAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.LockoutEnd;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<int> GetAccessFailedCountAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.AccessFailedCount;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<bool> GetLockoutEnabledAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = user.LockoutEnabled;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetTokenAsync(IdentityUser user, string loginProvider, string name,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).GetToken(loginProvider, name)!;
return Task.FromResult<string?>(result);
}
public Task<string?> GetAuthenticatorKeyAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).GetToken(InternalLoginProvider, AuthenticatorKeyTokenName)!;
return Task.FromResult<string?>(result);
}
public Task<bool> HasPasswordAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(user.PasswordHash);
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task<int> CountCodesAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var result = ((MongoUser)user).GetToken(InternalLoginProvider, RecoveryCodeTokenName)?.Split(';').Length ?? 0;
return Task.FromResult(result);
}
public Task SetUserNameAsync(IdentityUser user, string? userName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).UserName = userName;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetNormalizedUserNameAsync(IdentityUser user, string? normalizedName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).NormalizedUserName = normalizedName;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetPasswordHashAsync(IdentityUser user, string? passwordHash,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).PasswordHash = passwordHash;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task AddToRoleAsync(IdentityUser user, string roleName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).AddRole(roleName);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task RemoveFromRoleAsync(IdentityUser user, string roleName,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).RemoveRole(roleName);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task AddLoginAsync(IdentityUser user, UserLoginInfo login,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).AddLogin(login);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task RemoveLoginAsync(IdentityUser user, string loginProvider, string providerKey,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).RemoveLogin(loginProvider, providerKey);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetSecurityStampAsync(IdentityUser user, string stamp,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).SecurityStamp = stamp;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetEmailAsync(IdentityUser user, string? email,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).Email = email;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetEmailConfirmedAsync(IdentityUser user, bool confirmed,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).EmailConfirmed = confirmed;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetNormalizedEmailAsync(IdentityUser user, string? normalizedEmail,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).NormalizedEmail = normalizedEmail;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task AddClaimsAsync(IdentityUser user, IEnumerable<Claim> claims,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).AddClaims(claims);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task ReplaceClaimAsync(IdentityUser user, Claim claim, Claim newClaim,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).ReplaceClaim(claim, newClaim);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task RemoveClaimsAsync(IdentityUser user, IEnumerable<Claim> claims,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).RemoveClaims(claims);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetPhoneNumberAsync(IdentityUser user, string? phoneNumber,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).PhoneNumber = phoneNumber;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetPhoneNumberConfirmedAsync(IdentityUser user, bool confirmed,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).PhoneNumberConfirmed = confirmed;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetTwoFactorEnabledAsync(IdentityUser user, bool enabled,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).TwoFactorEnabled = enabled;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetLockoutEndDateAsync(IdentityUser user, DateTimeOffset? lockoutEnd,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).LockoutEnd = lockoutEnd?.UtcDateTime;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task<int> IncrementAccessFailedCountAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).AccessFailedCount++;
return Task.FromResult(((MongoUser)user).AccessFailedCount);
}
public Task ResetAccessFailedCountAsync(IdentityUser user,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).AccessFailedCount = 0;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetLockoutEnabledAsync(IdentityUser user, bool enabled,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).LockoutEnabled = enabled;
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetTokenAsync(IdentityUser user, string loginProvider, string name, string? value,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).ReplaceToken(loginProvider, name, value);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task RemoveTokenAsync(IdentityUser user, string loginProvider, string name,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).RemoveToken(loginProvider, name);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task SetAuthenticatorKeyAsync(IdentityUser user, string key,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).ReplaceToken(InternalLoginProvider, AuthenticatorKeyTokenName, key);
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task ReplaceCodesAsync(IdentityUser user, IEnumerable<string> recoveryCodes,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
((MongoUser)user).ReplaceToken(InternalLoginProvider, RecoveryCodeTokenName, string.Join(';', recoveryCodes));
return Task.CompletedTask;
}
public Task<bool> RedeemCodeAsync(IdentityUser user, string code,
CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
var mergedCodes = ((MongoUser)user).GetToken(InternalLoginProvider, RecoveryCodeTokenName) ?? string.Empty;
var splitCodes = mergedCodes.Split(';');
if (splitCodes.Contains(code))
{
var updatedCodes = new List<string>(splitCodes.Where(s => s != code));
((MongoUser)user).ReplaceToken(InternalLoginProvider, RecoveryCodeTokenName, string.Join(';', updatedCodes));
return Task.FromResult(true);
}
return Task.FromResult(false);
}
private static FilterDefinition<UserLogin> BuildFilter(string loginProvider, string providerKey)
{
var filter = Builders<UserLogin>.Filter;
return filter.And(
filter.Eq(x => x.LoginProvider, loginProvider),
filter.Eq(x => x.ProviderKey, providerKey));
}
}
``` |
```python
import conftest
from Mapping.circle_fitting import circle_fitting as m
def test_1():
m.show_animation = False
m.main()
if __name__ == '__main__':
conftest.run_this_test(__file__)
``` |
```go
package system
import (
"bufio"
"io"
"os"
"strconv"
"strings"
"github.com/fsouza/go-dockerclient/external/github.com/docker/go-units"
)
// ReadMemInfo retrieves memory statistics of the host system and returns a
// MemInfo type.
func ReadMemInfo() (*MemInfo, error) {
file, err := os.Open("/proc/meminfo")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
defer file.Close()
return parseMemInfo(file)
}
// parseMemInfo parses the /proc/meminfo file into
// a MemInfo object given a io.Reader to the file.
//
// Throws error if there are problems reading from the file
func parseMemInfo(reader io.Reader) (*MemInfo, error) {
meminfo := &MemInfo{}
scanner := bufio.NewScanner(reader)
for scanner.Scan() {
// Expected format: ["MemTotal:", "1234", "kB"]
parts := strings.Fields(scanner.Text())
// Sanity checks: Skip malformed entries.
if len(parts) < 3 || parts[2] != "kB" {
continue
}
// Convert to bytes.
size, err := strconv.Atoi(parts[1])
if err != nil {
continue
}
bytes := int64(size) * units.KiB
switch parts[0] {
case "MemTotal:":
meminfo.MemTotal = bytes
case "MemFree:":
meminfo.MemFree = bytes
case "SwapTotal:":
meminfo.SwapTotal = bytes
case "SwapFree:":
meminfo.SwapFree = bytes
}
}
// Handle errors that may have occurred during the reading of the file.
if err := scanner.Err(); err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return meminfo, nil
}
``` |
Mao Peiqi () is a Chinese historian, expert in the history of the Ming Dynasty, a professor at the School of History, Renmin University of China.
Mao became popular in China for his lectures on Ming's history in the CCTV-10 program Lecture Room in 2005. Based upon his CCTV lecture, Mao published a book, The Seventeen Emperors of the Ming Dynasty (毛佩琦细解明朝十七帝 ) in 2006.
External links
Profile of Mao Peiqi (in Chinese)
Academic staff of Renmin University of China
21st-century Chinese historians
Historians of China
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
Tartu University Library () is an academic library in Tartu, Estonia, belonging to the University of Tartu. It is the largest academic library in the country.
The library was founded in 1802 (with its forerunner from 1632). Holdings include approximately 3.7 million volumes. The collection is particularly rich in the field of semiotics.
The main building of the library is situated in the center of Tartu, on Struve Street 1.
Its holdings include memorial collections of Karl Ernst von Baer, Thomas Sebeok and many others.
From 1985 to 1988 Marju Lepajõe was Senior Librarian, Department of Manuscripts and Rare Books there.
See also
EEVA
References
External links
Libraries established in 1802
Academic libraries in Estonia
University of Tartu
Buildings and structures in Tartu
1802 establishments in the Russian Empire |
The Angeles Forest Highway is a road over the San Gabriel Mountains in Los Angeles County, California. It connects the Los Angeles Basin with the Antelope Valley and western Mojave Desert. Maintained by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, the highway is designated as County Route N-3 (CR N-3) or Forest Highway 59 (FH 59); the route numbers are unsigned, but noted on many maps.
Running between State Route 2 and State Route 14, the Angeles Forest Highway passes through the Angeles National Forest, and a western section of the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. It is used primarily for recreation, although a significant portion of its traffic comes from commuters living in the Antelope Valley. It a well-known alternate to State Route 14 in this regard, and is known for its numerous high-speed accidents. This is the route for proposed State Route 249.
Route description
The first section of the Angeles Forest Highway north from Los Angeles is the southern end of the Angeles Crest Highway (California State Route 2), which follows the Arroyo Seco and the powerlines north from La Cañada. At Dark Canyon, the powerlines diverge over the ridge while the paved highway follows the canyon to Georges Gap, just past the Clear Creek Vista.
Clear Creek Segment
The Angeles Forest Highway begins its journey north at Clear Creek Junction, past Georges Gap, while the Angeles Crest Highway continues on east toward Red Box. At this junction are the Clear Creek Information Center on the right, the Clear Creek Station of the Forest Service on the left, and the fire road which is the trailhead for Mt. Josephine across the street from the station. There is also a trail leading to Switzer Picnic Area which begins here.
If you stop and park at the Info Center, you can see the trace of the San Gabriel Fault by looking east up the Arroyo Seco toward Red Box. This alignment of features is a result of erosion of the rocks softened by movement along the fault. The gap also separates the watershed of the Arroyo Seco from that of Clear Creek which flows into Big Tujunga Creek.
The road continues to follow the Clear Creek drainage while contouring around the southwestern slope of Mt. Josephine, which can be referred to as Mount Josephine or Josephine Peak. It used to have a fire lookout tower that was visible from the valley floor, but now has the Pines Picnic Area, looking out over the fault trace northwest through Clear Creek. The highway then leaves Clear Creek and enters the Big Tujunga Creek drainage as it crosses the Josephine ridge and turns northeastward.
Big Tujunga Creek Segment
Once the highway meets the Big Tujunga Road, its character changes. This section between the junction and the bridge over the Narrows is the most precipitous, is the most prone to rock slides, has the most rescues from people climbing down its slopes to the waterholes, and features more wildflowers than other sections along the route, such as the Spanish broom. The roadcuts show off the light-colored Mt. Josephine granodiorite.
After crossing the Big Tujunga Narrows Bridge, originally named the Armstrong Bridge, which rises 275' above the canyon bottom, there is a large turnout on the east side of the road. Floods periodically scour the canyon and debris fills the reservoir behind the dam lower down. The vegetation was recently destroyed by fire.
Next the road passes through a tunnel, sometimes marked on maps as the Singing Springs Tunnel. At the tunnel's south entrance are rocks of banded gneiss, 1,700 million years old, some of the oldest rock found in the San Gabriel Mountains. The road cuts through a ridge separating the Big Tujunga from its tributary, Mill Creek. From this point, the Angeles Forest Highway follows the west side of Mill Creek.
Mill Creek Segment
Immediately on the other side of the tunnel on the west side of the highway is the Hidden Springs Picnic Ground, a rest stop with overlooks and use trails. The trailhead for the Fall Creek Trail is 500' up the road also on the west side. It is marked with a brown hiking sign, but offers no parking. The hillsides once were covered with chamise, manzanita, and yucca but the vegetation as well as the Hidden Springs Cafe were destroyed by the 2009 Station Fire.
Monte Cristo Station (Named after the Monte Cristo Gold Mine is a stop on the Big Tujunga Canyon Auto Tour. Gold mining equipment used for hard rock and streamside mining is displayed here. One building survived the Station Fire.
At the westside turnout of Baughman Springs, is an exposure of white-colored anorthosite, a rock 1.22 billion years old, which is also found on the lunar highlands. Parish's rabbitbrush (Ericameria parishii), a late bloomer, begins to be seen as the road rises.
The highway then crests Mill Creek Summit, , the highest point along the Angeles Forest Highway. There was once another convenient rest stop with shade, restrooms and picnic tables, but were all destroyed by the Station Fire in August 2009. As of May 2016, the site had since been rebuilt.
Aliso Canyon Segment
After Mill Creek Summit, the Angeles Forest Highway crosses a drainage divide. From here on all the water goes into Aliso Creek, the headwaters of the Santa Clara River. Aliso is Spanish for sycamore. The road now follows the east side of Aliso Canyon. At Aliso Springs Picnic Ground, there are no sycamores, only canyon oaks. After the Picnic Ground, there is a road cut showing the banded Lowe granodiorite. It is best seen when driving south up the grade where, in this case, it would be before the picnic area.
Kentucky Springs Canyon Segment
After the junction with Aliso Canyon Road, the highway leaves Aliso Creek and crosses a ridge to Kentucky Springs Canyon. The straight-away section on alluvium, approaching the Mt. Emma Road and the Angeles National Forest boundary, goes through pinyon pine and California juniper woodland. In the springtime, flannelbush and goldenbush bloom in this area. After the boundary sign, the pinyon pines disappear and Great Basin sagebrush becomes more dominant.
On the west side is an Edison Company substation, the goal of the original pole line road. Power is brought in from sources north and east of the mountain range and transferred on into the Los Angeles basin.
On its final leg approaching Vincent Junction, the Angeles Forest Highway crosses the wide Soledad Pass, , also used by the railroad and California State Route 14 (Antelope Valley Freeway). Drainage on the other side of the pass goes to Little Rock Creek and then out to the interior basin of the Mojave Desert. One geologist suggested that the headwaters of the Santa Clara River may eventually cut through to the desert here.
History
The first road across the San Gabriels in this direction was built by the Edison Company to service their powerlines in the 1920s. The pole line road went from Eagle Rock to Vincent. In 1928, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved a plan for construction of the Angeles Forest Highway. It was not completed until 1941. It was defined as a county highway in 1963.
Major intersections
In popular culture
Several features of the highway are mentioned or parodied in the works of The Firesign Theater, notably during Nick Danger's car driving sequence in How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All
See also
References
External links
Video ride down the Angeles Forest Highway towards the Angeles Crest Highway at YouTube
Roads in Los Angeles County, California
San Gabriel Mountains
Los Angeles County Department of Public Works
Angeles National Forest
San Gabriel Mountains National Monument
Named highways in California
County routes in California
Forest Highways in the United States |
Richard Henry Austin Swain FRSE FRCPE FRCPath (6 February 1910 – 11 May 1981) was a British virologist, bacteriologist and pathologist. He was fondly known as Dick Swain.
Life
He was born in Wimbledon on 6 February 1910, the son of master builder, Charles Henry Swain. He was educated at Cheltonian College and Dulwich College, going on to study medicine at the University of Cambridge.
In 1939 he began as a demonstrator in pathology at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London. In 1942 he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps and served as a military pathologist with the Central Mediterranean Forces. He was demobbed in 1946. In 1949 he joined the University of Edinburgh as lecturer then reader in pathology and virology. In 1949 he was elected an Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas J. Mackie, James Pickering Kendall, Alexander Murray Drennan and John Gaddum.
He died in Edinburgh on 11 May 1981.
Family
He married Margaret Helen Hart. They were parents to Catherine Fiona Swain.
Publications
Clinical Virology (1967)
Medical Microbiology (joint author)
References
1910 births
1981 deaths
People educated at Dulwich College
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
British virologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh |
Aldo Morandi was the alias of Riccardo Formica (1896–1975), an Italian communist/antifascist.
In 1936, he was persuaded by the French Communist Party to enroll in the International Brigades of the Spanish Civil War and fight against the nationalist faction. On 30 November, he came in Spain and joined the Spanish Communist Party. After having been promoted to the degree of captain in Albacete, on 23 December Morandi became chief of staff of the XIV International Brigade, which was right away assigned in Andalusia. Arrived at the fron of Madrid, on 14 February he was appointed commander of the 21st and 24th battalion involved in the Battle of Jarama, during which Morandi reported a wound at the level of the thigh. Subsequently, he became the head of the 86th Mixed Brigade and 63rd Division deployed in Córdoba.
Notes
Further reading
Pietro Ramella, In nome della libertà, diario de Riccardo Formica, alias Aldo Morandi, Mursia, 2003.
1896 births
Italian communists
Communist Party of Spain politicians
International Brigades personnel
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian military personnel of World War II
1975 deaths
Italian expatriates in Spain |
Nora E. Vargas (born 1970/1971) is an American politician serving as a member of the San Diego County Board of Supervisors from District 1 since 2021. She was elected Chair on January 10, 2023. She is the first immigrant and first Latina elected to the body.
Early life and education
Vargas was born in Tijuana, Mexico, and grew up in Southern San Diego County. She graduated from Montgomery High School then attended Southwestern College before transferring to the University of San Francisco where she earned a Bachelor's degree in politics. and graduate work in women's studies from Claremont Graduate University.
She has worked at various non-profit organizations and was Vice President of community and governmental relations at Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest. Governor Jerry Brown appointed her to the California State Teachers' Retirement System in 2015 and she served on the Southwestern College board.
San Diego County Board of Supervisors
Vargas was elected to succeed longtime District 1 Supervisor Greg Cox in 2020, defeating State Senator Ben Hueso in the general election. The district includes Chula Vista, Coronado, and National City as well as the San Diego communities of Barrio Logan, San Ysidro, and Otay. She was sworn in on January 4, 2021, and selected to be Vice Chair of the Council.
Electoral history
References
External links
Official Campaign Website
Supervisor Nora Vargas Official Website
Living people
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
California Democrats
Politicians from San Diego
San Diego County Board of Supervisors members
Hispanic and Latino American women in politics
American politicians of Mexican descent
Politicians from Tijuana
1970 births |
Glen Milborn Sherley (March 9, 1936 − May 11, 1978) was an American who became a country singer-songwriter after his song "Greystone Chapel" was made famous by Johnny Cash in 1968. Sherley wrote the song while in prison and it was later performed by Cash at his Folsom Prison performance, which was eventually released as the album At Folsom Prison. Sherley was in the front row, unaware that his song was going to be performed.
Sherley subsequently wrote and performed a number of other songs. He took his own life at the age of 42.
Biography
Early life
Sherley was born in 1936 as the son of farm workers in Oklahoma. They migrated to California in the 1940s to work in cotton fields, potato farms and more. Sherley was a youth offender, and through the 1950s and 1960s was frequently in and out of prison for various crimes including one jailbreak. By the time he was discovered by Johnny Cash in 1968 while serving time for armed robbery, Sherley had been an inmate of several state penitentiaries, including Chino, Soledad, San Quentin, and Folsom.
"Greystone Chapel"
During the late 1960s, Sherley wrote and recorded "Greystone Chapel," in reference to the chapel within Folsom Prison, where he was an inmate at the time. On January 12, 1968 a copy of this recording made its way into the hands of Johnny Cash by way of Floyd Gressett, a Folsom minister who was a friend of Cash's, the night before he was due to appear in concert at Folsom.
In an interview with Life Magazine in 1994 titled "Country Rocks The Country", Johnny Cash said:
"Greystone Chapel" was recorded, along with the rest of Cash's Folsom performance, on January 13, 1968.
Success
After being transferred from Folsom Prison to Vacaville, he worked in the prison hospital unit where he met Spade Cooley, who was serving a life sentence for murder, until his death in 1969 while on a 72-hour leave from prison. Cooley was known to be a positive influence on Sherley. Sherley was able to refine his music abilities as well as his abilities to deal with audiences.
After the release of Greystone Chapel, Sherley's next major success came in 1971, when country singer Eddy Arnold recorded another song written by Sherley, "Portrait Of My Woman." The song became the title track of Arnold's next release.
Following the fame gained through the Arnold release, Sherley was offered the chance to record a live album, Glen Sherley, while still in prison. The album was a success when it was recorded, with the permission of prison officials, and released by Mega Records. Production supervision was provided by Cash's publishing organization, House of Cash, with musicians from the Nashville area, leading to an offer from Johnny Cash for Sherley to join House of Cash. When Sherley was released from Prison in 1971, he was met at the gates by Cash. His album was re-released by Bear Family Records as Glen Sherley - Live at Vacaville, California. A remastered version of his album was produced and released by his estate in 2017. The Album "Glen Sherley: Released Again" includes 3 bonus tracks, one of which is an original demo he recorded in his cell.
When the documentary Flower Out of Place was filmed, showcasing Cash, Linda Ronstadt and Roy Clark performing at Tennessee State Prison, Sherley hosted the performance. Recent CD and DVD releases of this documentary exclude Sherley's performance, possibly due to time constraints.
According to Marshall Grant, bass player and road manager for Cash, Sherley exhibited behavior that indicated he was a pathological criminal. He casually made comments about killing members of the cast of Cash's show, and made threats. Cash himself became concerned about Sherley's potential for violence, and eventually dismissed him.
Final years
After his departure from Cash's show, Sherley struggled to cope with stardom. Sherley went on to lose his footing in Nashville and became estranged from his wife and kids. He quickly faded out of the limelight, into obscurity. Sherley ended up working for a large cattle company, feeding 10,000 cattle a day. He lived in the cab of a semi truck, and tried to stay out of the public eye. His drinking got heavier and his drug use went out of control.
In May 1978, while high on drugs, Sherley shot a man. Sometime after that he called his daughter to say he was not going back to jail. Two days later, on May 11, while hiding out at his brother’s house in Gonzales, California, he put a gun to his head and pulled the trigger. Cash agreed to pay for the funeral, and the 42-year-old Glen Sherley was laid to rest in Shafter, California.
In Popular Culture
In the 2005 Johnny Cash biopic film Walk The Line, Cash reads a letter presumably written by Sherley. Sherley's name briefly appears in a shot of the letter, but it is misspelled as "Glen Shirley."
References
External links
1936 births
1978 deaths
American male composers
20th-century American composers
American country guitarists
American male guitarists
American country singer-songwriters
American male singer-songwriters
Suicides by firearm in California
Singer-songwriters from Oklahoma
20th-century American singer-songwriters
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from Oklahoma
Country musicians from Oklahoma
20th-century American male singers
1978 suicides |
Rosa beggeriana is a species of rose found in Anatolia, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, all of Central Asia, Xinjiang and Gansu in China, and Mongolia. It is a winterhardy rambler, with typically flat white (rarely light pink) flowers, and small red (becoming blackpurple) hips. Its 'Polstjärnan' (polestar) cultivar (of uncertain parentage) is the coldhardiest known climbing rose.
Varieties
Rosa beggeriana is a highly variable species, with numerous infraspecific taxa having been described. The following varieties are currently accepted:
Rosa beggeriana var. beggeriana
Rosa beggeriana var. lioui (T.T.Yu & H.T.Tsai) T.T.Yu & T.C.Ku
References
beggeriana
Plants described in 1841 |
Demos is a compilation album by Edith Frost, issued as a free download online on May 20, 2004 through Comfort Stand Recordings. It contains demos of songs that appeared on her first three albums.
Track listing
Personnel
Jim Becker – guitar, dobro and violin on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
Edith Frost – vocals, acoustic guitar
Ryan Hembrey – bass guitar and piano on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
Davina Pallone – cover art
Jim White – drums on "I Get the Craziest Feeling" and "Look What Thoughts Will Do"
References
2004 compilation albums
Demo albums
Edith Frost albums |
```java
/*
* DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
*
* This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
* published by the Free Software Foundation. Oracle designates this
* particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided
* by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.
*
* This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
* ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
* version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
* accompanied this code).
*
* 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*
* Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA
* or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any
* questions.
*/
package com.oracle.graal.pointsto.heap.value;
import java.util.Objects;
import java.util.function.BooleanSupplier;
import java.util.function.Supplier;
/**
* Interface for accessing hosted heap values. It provides mechanisms for accessing hosted heap
* values either eagerly or lazily.
* <p/>
* Eager heap values are objects whose state doesn't change during heap snapshotting. Their value is
* immediately available.
* <p/>
* Lazy heap values are objects whose state can change during heap snapshotting, therefore reading
* the actual value is delayed. Instead, both a value supplier and an availability supplier are
* installed. The implementation guarantees that the value is indeed available, by checking the
* availability supplier, before it attempts to retrieve it.
*/
public interface ValueSupplier<V> {
static <V> ValueSupplier<V> eagerValue(V value) {
return new EagerValueSupplier<>(Objects.requireNonNull(value));
}
static <V> ValueSupplier<V> lazyValue(Supplier<V> valueSupplier, BooleanSupplier isAvailable) {
return new LazyValueSupplier<>(valueSupplier, isAvailable);
}
/** Checks if the value is available. */
boolean isAvailable();
/**
* Retrieves the value, if available. Attempting to access a value before it is available
* results in error.
*/
V get();
}
``` |
Schagen FM is the local public broadcasting company for the municipality of Schagen and the former municipality of Niedorp.
External links
Website gemeente Schagen
Nieuws over Schagen (Dutch)
Website gemeente Zijpe
Website gemeente Hollands Kroon
Website gemeente Harenkarspel
Nieuws over Harenkarspel (Dutch)
Nieuws over Schagen, Zijpe, Niedorp en Harenkarspel (Dutch)
Alles over Schagen FM, de lokale omroep voor Schagen, Zijpe, Niedorp en Harenkarspel (Dutch)
Radio stations in the Netherlands
Hollands Kroon
Mass media in Schagen |
```c
/**
* @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.
*/
#include "stdlib/strided/napi/dmskmap.h"
#include "stdlib/strided/base/dmskmap.h"
#include <node_api.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <assert.h>
/**
* Invokes a strided array interface which applies a unary callback to a double-precision floating-point strided input array according to a strided mask array and assigns results to a double-precision floating-point strided output array.
*
* ## Notes
*
* - This function expects that the callback `info` argument provides access to the following JavaScript arguments:
*
* - `N`: number of indexed elements
* - `X`: input array
* - `strideX`: `X` stride length
* - `Mask`: mask array
* - `strideMask`: `Mask` stride length
* - `Y`: destination array
* - `strideY`: `Y` stride length
*
* @param env environment under which the function is invoked
* @param info callback data
* @param fcn unary callback
*/
void stdlib_strided_napi_dmskmap( napi_env env, napi_callback_info info, double (*fcn)( double ) ) {
napi_status status;
size_t argc = 7;
napi_value argv[ 7 ];
status = napi_get_cb_info( env, info, &argc, argv, NULL, NULL );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( argc != 7 ) {
status = napi_throw_error( env, NULL, "invalid invocation. Must provide 7 arguments." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_valuetype vtype0;
status = napi_typeof( env, argv[ 0 ], &vtype0 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype0 != napi_number ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. First argument must be a number." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
bool res1;
status = napi_is_typedarray( env, argv[ 1 ], &res1 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( res1 == false ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Second argument must be a Float64Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_valuetype vtype2;
status = napi_typeof( env, argv[ 2 ], &vtype2 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype2 != napi_number ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Third argument must be a number." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
bool res3;
status = napi_is_typedarray( env, argv[ 3 ], &res3 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( res3 == false ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Fourth argument must be a Uint8Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_valuetype vtype4;
status = napi_typeof( env, argv[ 4 ], &vtype4 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype4 != napi_number ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Fifth argument must be a number." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
bool res5;
status = napi_is_typedarray( env, argv[ 5 ], &res5 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( res5 == false ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Sixth argument must be a Float64Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_valuetype vtype6;
status = napi_typeof( env, argv[ 6 ], &vtype6 );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype6 != napi_number ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Seventh argument must be a number." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
int64_t N;
status = napi_get_value_int64( env, argv[ 0 ], &N );
assert( status == napi_ok );
int64_t strideX;
status = napi_get_value_int64( env, argv[ 2 ], &strideX );
assert( status == napi_ok );
int64_t strideMask;
status = napi_get_value_int64( env, argv[ 4 ], &strideMask );
assert( status == napi_ok );
int64_t strideY;
status = napi_get_value_int64( env, argv[ 6 ], &strideY );
assert( status == napi_ok );
napi_typedarray_type vtype1;
size_t xlen;
void *X;
status = napi_get_typedarray_info( env, argv[ 1 ], &vtype1, &xlen, &X, NULL, NULL );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype1 != napi_float64_array ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Second argument must be a Float64Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
if ( (N-1)*llabs(strideX) >= (int64_t)xlen ) {
status = napi_throw_range_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Second argument has insufficient elements based on the associated stride and the number of indexed elements." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_typedarray_type vtype3;
size_t mlen;
void *Mask;
status = napi_get_typedarray_info( env, argv[ 3 ], &vtype3, &mlen, &Mask, NULL, NULL );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype3 != napi_uint8_array ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Fourth argument must be a Uint8Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
if ( (N-1)*llabs(strideMask) >= (int64_t)mlen ) {
status = napi_throw_range_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Fourth argument has insufficient elements based on the associated stride and the number of indexed elements." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
napi_typedarray_type vtype5;
size_t ylen;
void *Y;
status = napi_get_typedarray_info( env, argv[ 5 ], &vtype5, &ylen, &Y, NULL, NULL );
assert( status == napi_ok );
if ( vtype5 != napi_float64_array ) {
status = napi_throw_type_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Sixth argument must be a Float64Array." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
if ( (N-1)*llabs(strideY) >= (int64_t)ylen ) {
status = napi_throw_range_error( env, NULL, "invalid argument. Sixth argument has insufficient elements based on the associated stride and the number of indexed elements." );
assert( status == napi_ok );
return;
}
stdlib_strided_dmskmap( N, (double *)X, strideX, (uint8_t *)Mask, strideMask, (double *)Y, strideY, fcn );
return;
}
``` |
In the aftermath of Nader's crippling defeat and expulsion from Ottoman Baghdad, the commander who was put in charge of the 12,000 soldiers to maintain the siege of the city, Mohammad Khan Baluch, fled from Mesopotamia and returned to southern Persia, where, taking advantage of Nader's shattered prestige due to his ignominious defeat at the hands of Topal Pasha at the Battle of Samarra, Mohammad Khan raised the banner of rebellion in the south of the country. He also allied with Sheikh Ahmad Madani's Revolt.
Nader Guli sent the Shirazian vali to Megasets to suppress the uprising. Upon his arrival, he himself rebelled against Nader Guli and even collected troops for a campaign on Isfahan. Mohammad Khan Baluch went to the Bender area to recruit soldiers, and interrupted a number of residents who did not want to join him. Mohammad Khan Baluch took those who agreed to serve with him into his army and went to Shiraz, where he began to prepare for the campaign on Isfahan.
Letter from Nader Shah
"What are you up to? You were always our faithful servant and did only good deeds. I exalted you and you were my best general, so why did you raise your weapon against me? Repent and turn from the chosen path back, and God forbid that your eyes become confused!"
However, Mohammad Khan Baluch rejected Nader's demand and replied: "I firmly decided to sacrifice myself for the task I had set. May Allah repay what He pleases, for you, and me! Or I will die by your hand or you from mine! Know that!"
Nader forsakes Mesopotamia
Returning from the debacle in front of the gates of Baghdad, Mohammad Khan Baluch seized the opportunity that this vacuum of power and authority in the country afforded him to take up arms in the hope of carving out his own independent fiefdom. After the decisive victory of the Ottomans in the first Mesopotamian campaign, Nader managed to rebuild his army in an astonishingly small time frame and take to the field once more, this time crushing the main Ottoman army and capturing all its guns and baggage. Poised to take Baghdad, he was ultimately forced to turn back and deal with Mohammad Khan's strengthening rebellion. Marching southeast, Nader was joined by Tahmasp Khan Jalayer as well as the governor of Kohgiluyeh.
Сrushing rebels
When Nader learned of this response, he interrupted the negotiations and moved to Shiraz. Seeing that the troops of Nader Guli were approaching, Mohammad Khan Baluch left the city and met him on the plain. In the battle, Mehmed Khan's troops were exterminated, and he himself managed to escape and hide in the fortress of, which was near Bender.
Mohammad Khan's gruesome demise
The rebel leader fled to Shiraz and on to the coast of the Persian Gulf, where he sought to escape to an island using the services of some pirates. Eventually, he was arrested and taken back to Nader, who ordered his eyes to be gouged out. Nader also ordered reprisals against the population centres in the south that were connected to the revolt; many of the tribes that had participated were forcibly migrated further east. Mohammad Khan Baluch later died due to the severity of his injuries.
See also
Afsharid dynasty
Safavid dynasty
Shiraz
Nader Shah
References
Sources
Michael Axworthy, The Sword of Persia: Nader Shah, from Tribal Warrior to Conquering Tyrant Hardcover 348 pages (26 July 2006) Publisher: I.B. Tauris Language: English
Conflicts in 1733
Conflicts in 1734
Battles involving Afsharid Iran |
North Carolina's 95th House district is one of 120 districts in the North Carolina House of Representatives. It has been represented by Republican Grey Mills since 2021.
Geography
Since 2005, the district has included part of Iredell County. The district overlaps with the 37th Senate district.
District officeholders
Election results
2022
2020
2018
2016
2014
2012
2010
2008
2006
2004
2002
2000
References
North Carolina House districts
Iredell County, North Carolina |
```java
package com.example.rekognition;
// snippet-start:[rekognition.java2.recognize_image_orientation.main]
// snippet-start:[rekognition.java2.recognize_image_orientation.import]
import software.amazon.awssdk.core.SdkBytes;
import software.amazon.awssdk.regions.Region;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.RekognitionClient;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.RecognizeCelebritiesRequest;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.Image;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.RecognizeCelebritiesResponse;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.Celebrity;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.ComparedFace;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.RekognitionException;
import software.amazon.awssdk.services.rekognition.model.BoundingBox;
import javax.imageio.ImageIO;
import java.awt.image.BufferedImage;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.List;
// snippet-end:[rekognition.java2.recognize_image_orientation.import]
/**
* Before running this Java V2 code example, set up your development
* environment, including your credentials.
*
* For more information, see the following documentation topic:
*
* path_to_url
*/
public class RotateImage {
public static void main(String[] args) {
final String usage = """
Usage: <sourceImage>
Where:
sourceImage - The path to the image (for example, C:\\AWS\\pic1.png).\s
""";
if (args.length != 1) {
System.out.println(usage);
System.exit(1);
}
String sourceImage = args[0];
Region region = Region.US_EAST_1;
RekognitionClient rekClient = RekognitionClient.builder()
.region(region)
.build();
System.out.println("Locating celebrities in " + sourceImage);
recognizeAllCelebrities(rekClient, sourceImage);
rekClient.close();
}
public static void recognizeAllCelebrities(RekognitionClient rekClient, String sourceImage) {
try {
BufferedImage image;
InputStream sourceStream = new FileInputStream(sourceImage);
SdkBytes sourceBytes = SdkBytes.fromInputStream(sourceStream);
image = ImageIO.read(sourceBytes.asInputStream());
int height = image.getHeight();
int width = image.getWidth();
Image souImage = Image.builder()
.bytes(sourceBytes)
.build();
RecognizeCelebritiesRequest request = RecognizeCelebritiesRequest.builder()
.image(souImage)
.build();
RecognizeCelebritiesResponse result = rekClient.recognizeCelebrities(request);
List<Celebrity> celebs = result.celebrityFaces();
System.out.println(celebs.size() + " celebrity(s) were recognized.\n");
for (Celebrity celebrity : celebs) {
System.out.println("Celebrity recognized: " + celebrity.name());
System.out.println("Celebrity ID: " + celebrity.id());
ComparedFace face = celebrity.face();
ShowBoundingBoxPositions(height,
width,
face.boundingBox(),
result.orientationCorrectionAsString());
}
} catch (RekognitionException | FileNotFoundException e) {
System.out.println(e.getMessage());
System.exit(1);
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
public static void ShowBoundingBoxPositions(int imageHeight, int imageWidth, BoundingBox box, String rotation) {
float left;
float top;
if (rotation == null) {
System.out.println("No estimated estimated orientation.");
return;
}
// Calculate face position based on the image orientation.
switch (rotation) {
case "ROTATE_0" -> {
left = imageWidth * box.left();
top = imageHeight * box.top();
}
case "ROTATE_90" -> {
left = imageHeight * (1 - (box.top() + box.height()));
top = imageWidth * box.left();
}
case "ROTATE_180" -> {
left = imageWidth - (imageWidth * (box.left() + box.width()));
top = imageHeight * (1 - (box.top() + box.height()));
}
case "ROTATE_270" -> {
left = imageHeight * box.top();
top = imageWidth * (1 - box.left() - box.width());
}
default -> {
System.out.println("No estimated orientation information. Check Exif data.");
return;
}
}
System.out.println("Left: " + (int) left);
System.out.println("Top: " + (int) top);
System.out.println("Face Width: " + (int) (imageWidth * box.width()));
System.out.println("Face Height: " + (int) (imageHeight * box.height()));
}
}
// snippet-end:[rekognition.java2.recognize_image_orientation.main]
``` |
Deltuva is a small town in Ukmergė district, Vilnius County, Lithuania. It is located 6 km north-west of Ukmergė, near the road to Kėdainiai. It has about 500 inhabitants.
Its alternate names include Deltuvos, Dziewałtów (Polish), Konstantinovo, and Develtov (Yiddish).
In the 12–13th centuries Deltuva was a center of a tribal duchy, which embraced the modern lands of Deltuva, Ukmergė, Kavarskas, Anykščiai, Kurkliai, Utena, Molėtai, Dubingiai, Giedraičiai, Videniškės, Balninkai and Šešuoliai. The Duchy of Deltuva was first mentioned in 1219 in Lithuania's treaty with Halych-Volhynia. Teutonic Knights mention Land of Deltuva (Dewilto[w]) in description of roads of Lithuania in 1385. In 1444 a Catholic church was built in Deltuva.
In the 15th century Deltuva belonged to Valimantaičiai family, later – to their successors Kęsgailos and from 16th century – to Radziwiłł. Marcjan Aleksander Ogiński acquired the town in 1681. In 1752 the Holy Trinity Church was built.
In the 19th century the Tyszkiewicz family were the owners of Deltuva. In 1867 Deltuva was renamed to "Konstantinovo" after Konstantin Petrovich Von Kaufman, tsarist official and Governor of Vilna. The old name "Deltuva" was returned to the city in 1914.
References
A. Semaška (2004). Pasižvalgymai po Lietuvą. 586-587 p.
Footnotes
External links
Maps of Deltuva
Towns in Lithuania
Towns in Vilnius County
Vilkomirsky Uyezd
Ukmergė District Municipality |
John Charles McWaters Beer (born November 24, 1941) is a Canadian former politician. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1987 to 1995, and served as a cabinet minister in the government of David Peterson.
Background
Beer was born in Toronto. His parents were Harry M. Beer and Elizabeth Greenway Holmes. He was educated at the University of Toronto, York University, Université Laval and the National Defence College. He worked as an educator after graduating, and was the Assistant Headmaster of Pickering College from 1981 to 1986. In 1987, he served as director of the Ontario Conference of Independent Schools.
Politics
He ran for the Ontario legislature in the 1977 provincial election, but finished a distant third against Progressive Conservative Frank Drea in Scarborough Centre. He campaigned for the legislature again in the 1981 election, but lost to Progressive Conservative Margaret Birch in Scarborough East.
Beer was elected to the Ontario legislature on his third attempt, in the 1987 election in which the Liberal Party won a landslide majority. He defeated Progressive Conservative candidate John Cole by 5,185 votes in York North, located just north of Toronto. Beer was appointed a parliamentary assistant in 1988, and was promoted to Minister of Community and Social Services and Minister responsible for Francophone Affairs on August 2, 1989. In the former capacity, he started the Advisory Group on New Social Assistance Legislation in 1990.
The Liberals were defeated in the 1990 provincial election but Beer retained his seat beating Progressive Conservative candidate George Timpson by only 158 votes (Ontario New Democratic Party candidate Keith Munro was a close third). Peterson resigned as Liberal leader immediately after the election, and Beer ran to succeed him in the 1992 leadership election. He finished fourth, withdrawing from the contest after the third ballot.
Beer was on the left wing of the Liberal Party, and played a significant role in developing the party's "Red Book" platform for the 1995 provincial campaign. The Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in this election, however, and Beer was among the Liberal incumbents defeated, losing to Frank Klees, later a cabinet minister in the government of Mike Harris, by almost 12,000 votes.
In 1996, he endorsed Gerard Kennedy's unsuccessful bid to become leader of the Ontario Liberal Party.
Cabinet positions
Later life
In the late 1990s, Beer served as the president and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Executive Service Organization, a not-for-profit agency that transfers Canadian technical and managerial expertise to developing countries. He served as the executive assistant to George Smitherman, the Minister of Health and Long Term Care. In 2009, he was appointed to perform a review of Ontario Accessibility Act.
References
External links
1941 births
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of Ontario
Ontario Liberal Party MPPs
Politicians from Toronto
Royal Military College of Canada alumni |
Last Orders is a four-piece folk band originating from Newcastle upon Tyne and Cumbria. The four members of the band met when they were all members of Folkestra, a youth folk ensemble at the Sage Gateshead.
The band consists of Joe O'Connor, David Jones, Matthew Jones and Kevin Lees.
Last Orders won the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award 2007 on 1 December 2006. As part of their prize, the band performed at the 2007 Cropredy Festival, Towersey Village Festival and Cambridge Folk Festival.
Last Orders released their self-titled debut album with Fellside Records on 30 July 2007.
They are mentioned in the Mick Herron book 'Smoke and Whispers' as well as an alternative incarnation 'XYZ'.
Discography
Last Orders
References
External links
Last Orders on Myspace
Last Orders at Fellside Records
Musical groups established in 2006
English folk musical groups |
Adventist International Mission School (, ) (informally known as "AIMS") is an international school in Muak Lek District, Saraburi Province, Thailand. It is part of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist education system and also serves as a laboratory school for the affiliated tertiary educational institution Asia-Pacific International University, although the two institutions are run by separate administrations. Initially established to cater to children of university faculty and workers, it is now open to the community for students in the vicinity desiring an English-medium education.
History
In 2018 Mrs. Canaday established the English Elementary School to cater to the children of expatriate faculty at the then Mission College. It was originally located in a room in one of the university's buildings. Nine years later, classes moved to a vacated residential complex due to the lack of space. That same year, the Muaklek church, under the leadership of Pastor Wendel Wilcox, established the Mission Kindergarten for the children of local workers at the university. On May 17, 2000, the Mission Kindergarten School was registered with the Saraburi Education Department.
In May 2000 the two schools were combined and the process for the government license for the school was initiated. The newly merged school was named Adventist International Mission School (AIMS) and opened its doors to the wider community. The government license was issued in April 2002. In 2003, the school moved to its current premises outside the university. Initially, AIMS only catered to students up to grade 8 and they would often continue high school at its Adventist sister school Ekamai International School in Bangkok and the nearer Saint John Mary International School in Mueang Saraburi District or be homeschooled via Griggs University's Home Study International (HSI) (later renamed Griggs International Academy). The first Grade 12 class graduated in 2010.
AIMS recently opened a branch school in Korat, approximately 150 km away. It caters to students from preschool to grade 7.
Curriculum
AIMS follows the American system and curriculum standards set by the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists. Hence classes are termed "grades" and the school year begins in August and ends at the beginning of June. All students, both local and foreign, are required to take Thai language classes and Thai holidays are observed as required by government standards.
Extracurricular Activities
Students are encouraged to be involved in various activities outside of academics such as community service projects. There are clubs for photography, computer, debate, scrabble, shop club, speech, air guitars, and others as well as the Adventist church's youth organisations, Adventurer and Pathfinder Clubs.
Accreditation
AIMS is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Seventh-day Adventists (AAA) and the Ministry of Education. It recently received full accreditation from WASC and is a member of ISAT. In February 2011 the school was awarded first place for the "Best Private School" award by the Saraburi, Area 2 education district.
See also
List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary schools
Seventh-day Adventist education
References
External links
Official School Website
Christian schools in Thailand
Secondary schools affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church
American international schools in Thailand
Private schools in Thailand
University-affiliated secondary schools
Educational institutions established in 1992
Educational institutions established in 2000
1992 establishments in Thailand
2000 establishments in Thailand |
Christian Dannemann Eriksen (born 14 February 1992) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Premier League club Manchester United and the Denmark national team. He is renowned for his vision, technique, passing, and free kick ability.
Eriksen began his senior club career at age 18 in 2010, playing for Ajax, where he won three Eredivisie titles and the KNVB Cup. In 2013, Eriksen signed for Tottenham Hotspur in a transfer worth £11 million (€12.45 million), where he was twice named the club's Player of the Year, was voted into the 2017–18 PFA Team of the Year, and later also reached the 2019 UEFA Champions League Final. In 2020, Eriksen joined Inter Milan in a transfer worth €19.7 million (£16.9 million), and won a Serie A title.
During a UEFA Euro 2020 match on 12 June 2021, Eriksen collapsed on the pitch after suffering a cardiac arrest; he was given cardiopulmonary resuscitation and was later fitted with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator. He returned to football eight months later with a move to Premier League club Brentford, before transferring to Manchester United the following season.
Eriksen made his senior international debut for Denmark in 2010 at age 18, and has since earned over 120 caps, including appearing in five major tournaments; he was also the youngest player at the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Eriksen is his country's fifth highest all-time goalscorer, and was named Danish Football Player of the Year a record five times.
Club career
Middelfart and Odense
Born in Middelfart, Denmark, Eriksen followed in the footsteps of his father Thomas when he started playing football in the academy of local side, Middelfart G&BK. Eriksen's father was also one of the coaches at the time and in 2004 they helped the youth side finish unbeaten in the local youth championship for the third time in a period of four years. The following year, he joined Odense Boldklub who competed in the Danish youth championships and within a year had helped the club to an age-group title. It was at OB that Eriksen first began showing signs of his technical ability, with his dribbling and free-kick techniques lauded by then-coach, Tonny Hermansen. His form at youth level attracted the attention of a number of major European clubs, including the likes of Chelsea and Barcelona. Eriksen ultimately underwent trials with both clubs as well as Real Madrid, Manchester United and Milan, but finally decided to move to Ajax, stating, "My first step should not be too big. I knew that playing in the Netherlands would be very good for my development. Then Ajax arrived and that was a fantastic option."
Ajax
2008–2010: Youth and first-team squad
On 17 October 2008, Eriksen signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Amsterdam-based club, Ajax. The transfer fee received by OB was estimated at €1 million (£847,199) while Middelfart also received a sum of €35 000 which they later used to construct a football pitch. He worked his way through the youth teams at Ajax and was promoted to the first team squad in January 2010, where he was given the number 51 shirt. Later that month, he made his first team debut in a 1–1 Eredivisie with NAC Breda. He scored his first goal for Ajax on 25 March in a 6–0 win over Go Ahead Eagles in the Dutch Cup and extended his contract with the club the following month. On 6 May, he played in the second match of the final of the 2009–10 Dutch Cup as Ajax beat Feyenoord 4–1, prevailing 6–1 on aggregate. At the end of his first professional season with the club, Eriksen had played 21 competitive matches, scoring one goal, and had made his international debut for Denmark. Eriksen's form throughout the campaign earned praise from manager Martin Jol who compared him to former youth products Wesley Sneijder and Rafael van der Vaart as well as Danish legend, Michael Laudrup for his reading of the game in the traditional number 10 role.
2010–2013: Breakthrough years
Eriksen took the number eight jersey ahead of the following campaign and began the 2010–11 season well, scoring his first Ajax league goal on 29 August 2010 in an away victory over De Graafschap. Over the course of the next few months, he scored his first home goal at the Amsterdam Arena, in a 3–0 Cup victory over BV Veendam, and his first European goal, in a 3–0 UEFA Europa League win over Anderlecht. In between the milestone goals, Eriksen was also named Danish Talent of the Year. His growing capabilities as the team's playmaker saw him become an undisputed starter in the side and he helped Ajax to their first Eredivisie title in seven years. At the end of the season he was named Ajax's Talent of the Year. His form throughout the campaign also earned him the Dutch Football Talent of the Year award which saw him become only the second Danish player to win the award since Jon Dahl Tomasson in 1996. Johan Cruyff, whose panel selected Eriksen for the award, described Eriksen as a typical product of the Danish school and added to previous comparisons between him and Brian and Michael Laudrup."
On 18 October 2011, Eriksen scored his first goal in the UEFA Champions League when Ajax beat Dinamo Zagreb 2–0 in the group stage. In the return fixture the following month, he provided assists to teammates Gregory van der Wiel and Siem de Jong as Ajax recorded a 4–0 victory. Five days later he was named Danish Football Player of the Year in recognition of his role in helping Ajax to the league title the season before and in Denmark's successful UEFA Euro 2012 qualification campaign. Eriksen continued to impress for Ajax and his strong contribution, both in terms of goal and assist returns, helped the club to a second consecutive league title.
Eriksen and Ajax repeated the feat in the 2012–13 season following which he opted not to renew his contract with the club. With only one year remaining on his current contract, Eriksen was permitted to search for a new club and he agreed terms with Tottenham Hotspur in England. Eriksen departed Ajax having made 162 appearances across all competitions and scored 32 goals. Along with his league success, he had also featured in three consecutive editions of the Johan Cruyff Shield, which Ajax won once.
Tottenham Hotspur
2013–2016: Premier League introduction and League Cup runner-up
On 30 August 2013, Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur announced that they had completed the transfer of Eriksen from Ajax in a deal believed to be worth £11 million (€12.45 million). Eriksen joined the club on the same day as Erik Lamela, who joined from Roma, and Vlad Chiricheș, who joined from Steaua București, and took the club's total spending for the 2013 summer transfer window to £109.5 million. He made his league debut against Norwich City on 14 September and provided an assist for Gylfi Sigurðsson in a 2–0 victory. After the match, Spurs manager André Villas-Boas commented, "It was a great debut for Christian, he is a pure number 10, a creative player and his individual quality made all the difference."
Five days later, Eriksen "clipped a wonderful dipping shot" over the goalkeeper to score his first Tottenham goal and complete a 3–0 win over Tromsø IL in the Europa League. He added to his Tottenham goal tally with a goal from a free kick in a 1–1 draw against West Bromwich Albion on Boxing Day 2013, and the second goal in Spurs' 1–2 away win against Manchester United on 1 January 2014. On 23 March and two goals down against Southampton at White Hart Lane, Eriksen scored twice to level the score and then assisted Sigurðsson to score the winning goal. He continued his goalscoring form on 12 April when he scored a stoppage-time equaliser to help Tottenham come from 3–0 down to draw 3–3 at West Brom. By the end of the season, he had scored 10 goals and registered 13 assists across all competitions, won the Danish Football Player of the Year award and was named Tottenham's Player of the Season.
Ahead of the 2014–15 campaign, Tottenham appointed Mauricio Pochettino as new club manager after the unsuccessful period under Villas-Boas and interim-manager Tim Sherwood. Between November and December 2014, Eriksen scored late winners against Aston Villa, Hull City and Swansea City which he credited to the Argentine manager for raising the team's fitness levels. By the end of the calendar year, Eriksen had scored 12 goals from open play – more than any other player in England – and was soon after awarded his second consecutive Danish Footballer of the Year award. On 28 January 2015, Eriksen scored twice in a 2–2 (3–2 aggregate) win over Sheffield United to send Tottenham into the League Cup Final. His first goal, a 30-yard curling free kick, was later lauded by former professionals Michael Owen and Gary Neville. The final, played against London rivals Chelsea, took place on 1 March and ended in a 2–0 defeat for Tottenham. Eriksen completed the 2014–15 campaign having featured in every Premier League game for Mauricio Pochettino, starting all-but one match, and scored 12 goals across all competitions.
On 9 June 2015, amid speculation that he would be joining Manchester United, Eriksen confirmed to Danish media whilst on international duty that he would stay at Tottenham for the foreseeable future and was quoted as saying, "I feel right at home at Tottenham and I haven't thought about leaving yet." He did in fact remain with the club and scored his first goals of the season in October, netting from two free-kicks in a 2–2 draw with Swansea. In January 2016, Eriksen was once again named Danish Footballer of the Year. In doing so he became the first ever player to win the award in three consecutive years. He ultimately scored 6 goals and registered 13 assists as Tottenham ended the league season in third place, thereby qualifying for the following season's Champions League campaign.
2016–2020: Premier League runner-up and PFA Team of the Year
Ahead of the following season, Eriksen signed a new long-term contract with Tottenham and starred once again for the club, scoring eight goals and assisting a further 15 as the club ended the league campaign as runners-up to champions Chelsea. Eriksen's tally of assists was bettered only by Manchester City's Kevin De Bruyne who set up 18 goals for the season. Eriksen also recorded the joint-most assists in the FA Cup and later won the Tottenham Player of the Season award, claiming the award for the second time after previously winning it in his debut season with the club.
Eriksen broke the record for the most goals scored by a Danish player in the Premier League when he scored his 33rd goal in a 3–2 win over West Ham United on 23 September 2017, surpassing the record previously held by Nicklas Bendtner. On 9 December, he made his 200th appearance for Tottenham and marked the occasion by scoring in a 5–1 league win over Stoke City. The following month, he scored his 50th goal for the club when he scored after just 11 seconds in the 2–0 league win over Manchester United. Eriksen's goal was the third-fastest goal ever scored in the Premier League, bettered only by Alan Shearer and former Spurs captain Ledley King. On 17 March 2018, Eriksen scored twice in an FA Cup match against Swansea to send Spurs to the semi-final for the second season running. On 1 April, Eriksen scored a 25-yard goal in the away match against Chelsea, helping Tottenham to their first win in 28 years at Stamford Bridge in a match that finished 3–1. Later that month, in the reverse fixture against Stoke, Eriksen scored twice to earn Tottenham a 2–1 win. Following the match, teammate Harry Kane, who was challenging for the season's Golden Boot award, claimed to have made the last touch on the ball for the second goal. Tottenham appealed to the Premier League panel who agreed that the ball touched Kane's shoulder and awarded him the goal. On 14 April, Eriksen was named in the PFA Team of the Year for the first time, alongside teammates Kane and Jan Vertonghen.
In the 2018–19 season, Eriksen scored his first goal of the season in a Champions League away match against Inter Milan. The match ended in a 2–1 loss for Tottenham, but in the home game against Inter, Eriksen scored again in the only goal of the game, giving Tottenham a 1–0 victory. He scored his first Premier League goal of the season on 15 December 2018 in the home match against Burnley, a late goal that earned Tottenham a 1–0 win. On 31 March, during a 2–1 defeat to Liverpool, he became only the second player after David Beckham to record 10+ assists in four successive Premier League seasons. Three days later, on the occasion of his 200th Premier League appearance, he assisted Son Heung-min for the first ever goal at the new Tottenham Hotspur Stadium before scoring a goal of his own in a 2–0 win over Crystal Palace. On 23 April, he scored the winning goal in a 1–0 win over Brighton & Hove Albion. Later on, Eriksen played in the 2019 UEFA Champions League Final, which resulted a 2–0 defeat for Tottenham against Liverpool.
Inter Milan
On 28 January 2020, with his contract at Tottenham set to expire in six months, Eriksen signed a four-and-a-half-year deal with Serie A club Inter Milan that would earn him €10 million per season. He made his club debut the following day, coming on as a second-half substitute for Alexis Sánchez in 2–1 home win over Fiorentina in the Coppa Italia quarter-finals. On 20 February, Eriksen scored his first goal for the club, netting the opener in a 2–0 away victory over Ludogorets Razgrad in the Europa League. He scored his first Serie A goal on 1 July, in a 6–0 win against Brescia. On 21 August, Eriksen played in Inter's 2–3 loss against Sevilla in the 2020 Europa League Final, becoming the first player to lose two consecutive finals in the two current major UEFA competitions; he had lost the 2019 Champions League Final with Tottenham the previous year.
In December 2020, Giuseppe Marotta confirmed that Eriksen had been added to the transfer list for 2021; however, his teammate Romelu Lukaku had previously hinted that Eriksen's struggles at the Italian club were due to the language barrier. On 26 January 2021, in the final minutes of Inter's Coppa Italia quarter-final match against rivals Milan, Eriksen was subbed on with the score at 1–1. In the seventh minute of stoppage time and with the game seemingly headed for extra time, he scored his first goal of the season from a direct free kick to win the match for Inter and send them through to the semi-finals. Following the match, Inter manager Antonio Conte said that Eriksen would remain with the club, despite being linked with a winter departure. On 1 May, he scored Inter's first goal in an important 2–0 away win over Crotone, bringing the club closer to their first league title since 2009–10. Inter were confirmed as league champions the following day, after closest challengers Atalanta failed to win their match against Sassuolo. It ended Juventus's nine-year grasp on the Serie A title.
On 29 October 2021, it was announced that Eriksen was not permitted to play in the Serie A due to the presence of an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator he had implanted after suffering a cardiac arrest during a game at Euro 2020. Close to half a year after his cardiac arrest, Eriksen began individual training at the facilities of his youth academy team OB in Odense in preparation for a possible comeback to football. On 17 December 2021, Inter confirmed they had terminated their contract with Eriksen.
Brentford
On 31 January 2022, Eriksen signed for Premier League club Brentford on a six-month contract. On 26 February 2022, his first appearance was as a substitute in a 2–0 defeat to Newcastle United - he replaced Mathias Jensen, who came on in Eriksen's place in the game in which he suffered a cardiac arrest. He recorded his first assist since his cardiac arrest in a 2–0 win over Burnley on 12 March. He scored his first goal back in the Premier League in a 4–1 away win against West London rivals Chelsea on 2 April, helping the Bees secure their first victory over Chelsea since 1939. Between the date of Eriksen's Brentford debut and the end of the season only Kevin De Bruyne and Martin Ødegaard created more chances in the Premier League.
Manchester United
On 15 July 2022, Manchester United announced they had reached an agreement to sign Eriksen on a three-year deal. On 28 July 2022, it was confirmed that he would wear the number 14 shirt.
On 7 August, Eriksen made his club debut in 2–1 home loss against Brighton & Hove Albion in the Premier League. He made his first assist for the club in a 3–1 home league victory over rivals Arsenal when he assisted Marcus Rashford's second goal. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 away league victory over Fulham. Despite missing the final due to an ankle injury, Eriksen was a key part of Manchester United's 2022–23 EFL Cup winning side, having scored his first home goal for the club in a 2–0 fourth round win over Burnley at Old Trafford.
International career
Youth
Eriksen was called up to the Denmark national under-17 football team in July 2007, and impressed in his debut for the team on 31 July. In 2008, he scored eight goals in 16 games for the U-17s, and was named Danish U-17 Talent of the Year by the Danish FA. He was also one of four nominees for the 2008 Danish Talent of the Year award, which was won by Mathias Jørgensen. He played 27 games for the under-17 team until February 2009. He played a total of eight games for the Denmark U-18 and Denmark U-19 teams during 2009. Eriksen was also called up for the Danish U-21 squad to the European championship in Denmark in 2011, the Danish team only participated in the group stage and Eriksen scored a goal against Belarus.
Senior
Early career, 2010 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2012 qualification
Eriksen received his first senior Denmark call-up in February 2010, making his debut in Denmark's friendly match against Austria in March, to become Denmark's fourth youngest full international, being the youngest debutant since Michael Laudrup.
On 28 May 2010, Denmark coach Morten Olsen announced that Eriksen would be part of the final squad of 23 participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. He was the youngest player participating in the tournament. At the World Cup, Eriksen played two matches, against the Netherlands and Japan, but Denmark were unable to progress beyond the group stage.
On 9 February 2011, in a 2–1 friendly loss at home against England, Eriksen was named man of the match, and was praised for his performance by a number of prominent footballing figures, including Chelsea star Frank Lampard, Man Utd star Rio Ferdinand (on Twitter), manager Morten Olsen and several media experts in Denmark and England. On 4 June 2011, Eriksen scored his first national team goal to give Denmark a 2–0 lead over Iceland in their Euro 2012 qualifier. In doing so, he became the youngest Danish player ever to score a goal in European qualification, being nine days younger than Michael Laudrup when he scored his first goal in 1983.
2018 FIFA World Cup
In the build-up to the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Denmark were drawn in UEFA Group E alongside the likes of Poland and Romania. Eriksen played a key-role during the nation's qualification campaign during which time he scored eight goals to earn Denmark a play-off against the Republic of Ireland. The first leg of the play-off ended in a 0–0 home draw before Eriksen netted a hat-trick in Dublin's Aviva Stadium in a 5–1 win to earn Denmark a spot at the World Cup. Eriksen's treble took his tally to 11 goals for the qualification campaign, bettered only by Poland's Robert Lewandowski (16) and Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo (15) in Europe, and earned the praise of national team manager Åge Hareide who stated that Eriksen was one of the top 10 players in the world.
In Denmark's opening match at the tournament, Eriksen assisted Yussuf Poulsen for the only goal in a 1–0 win over Peru before scoring his first goal for the tournament in the 1–1 draw with Australia the following week. Denmark ultimately progressed from their group after which they were drawn with Croatia in the Round of 16. There they were defeated after a penalty shoot-out, with Eriksen being one of three players to have his spot-kick saved by Croatia goalkeeper Danijel Subašić.
On 9 September 2018, Eriksen scored twice in a 2–0 win over Wales to lead Denmark to victory in the nation's inaugural 2018–19 UEFA Nations League B match. On 14 October 2020, Eriksen played his 100th match for Denmark, in which he scored a penalty in a 1–0 away win against England in the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League.
UEFA Euro 2020 cardiac arrest
Eriksen was included in Denmark's squad for UEFA Euro 2020 on 25 May 2021. On 12 June, while playing in Denmark's opening group stage match against Finland at the Parken Stadium in Copenhagen, Eriksen collapsed in the 42nd minute as he was about to receive a throw-in. Urgent medical assistance arrived immediately, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation and defibrillation were performed on the field before Eriksen was taken off the pitch on a stretcher and the match was suspended. Around an hour after the incident, UEFA and Danish Football Association (DBU) officials confirmed from the Rigshospitalet Hospital that Eriksen had been stabilized and was awake. The match continued later that evening, resulting in a 1–0 victory for Finland, with Eriksen chosen by UEFA as the man of the match. Denmark manager Kasper Hjulmand and team doctor Morten Boesen both later expressed regret at the match's continuation, although Eriksen's teammate Martin Braithwaite said that the decision to do so was the "least bad one". The decision to continue the match was also criticised by Peter Schmeichel, father of Denmark's keeper Kasper, who said that UEFA had threatened the team with a 3–0 loss if they refused to finish the match later on that day or the following day at noon, leaving the players with "no choice" but to continue.
The next day, Boesen confirmed Eriksen had suffered a cardiac arrest. The incident itself drew comparisons to Fabrice Muamba and Abdelhak Nouri, two professional footballers who also collapsed during play in similar circumstances. Muamba was forced to retire, and Nouri suffered permanent brain damage. On 15 June, Eriksen posted a picture of himself in the hospital on his social media along with a brief statement, stating that he was "fine under the circumstances". The following day, it was announced that he would be fitted with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator device, a decision described by Boesen as "necessary due to rhythm disturbances" following his cardiac arrest. On 18 June, the DBU declared that Eriksen had undergone a successful operation and was discharged from Rigshospitalet. After his discharge, he visited his Danish teammates in Helsingør before returning home to his family. The Danish team later dedicated their 4–1 win over Russia in their final group match to Eriksen; the result allowed them to advance to the round of 16. They later went on to reach the semi-finals of the tournament, where they were eliminated following a 2–1 extra-time loss to England at Wembley Stadium, on 7 July.
2022 return to international football
Eriksen returned to international football on 26 March 2022, coming on at half-time in a 4–2 loss against the Netherlands, scoring two minutes into his return.
Eriksen was included in the squad for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, playing in every minute of Denmark's campaign as they finished bottom of Group D.
Style of play
Described as a "classic number ten" in the media, Eriksen's favoured position is in a free role in the centre of the pitch as an attacking midfielder behind the forwards; however, he is a tactically versatile player, who is also capable of playing as a central midfielder or mezzala in a 4–3–3 system (as was the case during his first years with Ajax), and as a right winger in a 4–2–3–1 formation. He has also been used on the left flank on occasion, or as a second striker.
Possessing significant vision, passing range, crossing accuracy, set-piece delivery, creativity, technical skills, movement, and an ability to read the game, as well as good balance and co-ordination, Eriksen is highly regarded by pundits for his ability to orchestrate attacking moves for his team with his distribution, create or exploit spaces with his runs, and provide assists to his teammates; his range of skills make him an effective playmaker and creator of chances. In addition to his talent, he is also known for his work-rate and intelligence on the pitch. He is also known for his eye for goal from midfield, and for his ability to strike the ball with power and accuracy with either foot, despite being naturally right-footed, in particular from distance; moreover, he has also established himself as a free kick specialist.
Due to his playing style, nationality, and role, pundits have compared him to his compatriots Michael and Brian Laudrup, who were two of his major influences in his youth, as well as Wesley Sneijder and Rafael van der Vaart; Eriksen has also cited Francesco Totti as an inspiration.
Personal life
Eriksen lives with his girlfriend Sabrina Kvist Jensen. They have a son and a daughter. His younger sister Louise Eriksen also plays football and is the captain for KoldingQ in the Elitedivisionen.
Career statistics
Club
International
Denmark score listed first, score column indicates score after each Eriksen goal
Honours
Ajax
Eredivisie: 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13
KNVB Cup: 2009–10
Johan Cruyff Shield: 2013
Tottenham Hotspur
League Cup runner-up: 2014–15
UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2018–19
Inter Milan
Serie A: 2020–21
UEFA Europa League runner-up: 2019–20
Manchester United
FA Cup runner-up: 2022–23
Individual
Ajax Talent of the Future (Sjaak Swart Award) 2010
Ajax Talent of the Year (Marco van Basten Award): 2011
Danish U-17 Talent of the Year: 2008
Danish Talent of the Year: 2010, 2011
Johan Cruyff Trophy: 2011
AFC Ajax Club of 100: 2012
Dutch Footballer of the Year Bronze Boot: 2012
Danish Football Player of the Year: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018
Danish Football Player of the Year by TV2 and DBU: 2011, 2013, 2014, 2017
PFA Team of the Year: 2017–18 Premier League
Tottenham Hotspur Player of the Year: 2013–14, 2016–17
UEFA Champions League Midfielder of the Season 2nd place: 2018–19
Premier League Goal of the Month: April 2018
FIFA FIFPro World11 nominee: 2019 (14th midfielder)
Laureus World Sports Award for Comeback of the Year: 2023
See also
List of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps
Notes
References
External links
profile at the Manchester United website
1992 births
Living people
People from Middelfart Municipality
Danish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Middelfart Boldklub players
AFC Ajax players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Inter Milan players
Brentford F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Eredivisie players
Premier League players
Serie A players
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Denmark men's under-21 international footballers
Denmark men's international footballers
2010 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2012 players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2020 players
2022 FIFA World Cup players
FIFA Men's Century Club
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Danish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Danish expatriate sportspeople in England
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Footballers from the Region of Southern Denmark |
```objective-c
#ifndef _STD_MATRIX_VCL
#define _STD_MATRIX_VCL
#include <vector>
template <class T>
struct stdMatrix3{
stdMatrix(const unsigned int & nx,const unsigned int & ny, const unsigned int & nz){
data.resize(nx);
for(unsigned int i = 0; i < nx; ++i){
data[i].resize(ny);
for(unsigned int j = 0; j < ny; ++j)
data[i][j].resize(nz);
}
}
std::vector< std::vector< std::vector < T> > > data;
T & At(const unsigned int * i, const unsigned int * j, const unsigned int * k){
return data[i][j][k];
}
}
#endif
``` |
```kotlin
package com.x8bit.bitwarden.data.tools.generator.datasource.sdk
import com.bitwarden.generators.AppendType
import com.bitwarden.generators.ForwarderServiceType
import com.bitwarden.generators.PassphraseGeneratorRequest
import com.bitwarden.generators.PasswordGeneratorRequest
import com.bitwarden.generators.UsernameGeneratorRequest
import com.bitwarden.sdk.Client
import com.bitwarden.sdk.ClientGenerators
import com.x8bit.bitwarden.data.platform.manager.SdkClientManager
import com.x8bit.bitwarden.data.platform.util.asSuccess
import io.mockk.coEvery
import io.mockk.coVerify
import io.mockk.every
import io.mockk.mockk
import kotlinx.coroutines.runBlocking
import org.junit.Assert.assertEquals
import org.junit.Test
class GeneratorSdkSourceTest {
private val clientGenerators = mockk<ClientGenerators>()
private val client = mockk<Client> {
every { generators() } returns clientGenerators
}
private val sdkClientManager = mockk<SdkClientManager> {
coEvery { getOrCreateClient(userId = null) } returns client
}
private val generatorSdkSource: GeneratorSdkSource = GeneratorSdkSourceImpl(sdkClientManager)
@Test
fun `generatePassword should call SDK and return a Result with the generated password`() =
runBlocking {
val request = PasswordGeneratorRequest(
lowercase = true,
uppercase = true,
numbers = true,
special = true,
length = 12U,
avoidAmbiguous = false,
minLowercase = 1U,
minUppercase = 1U,
minNumber = 1U,
minSpecial = 1U,
)
val expectedResult = "GeneratedPassword123!"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.password(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generatePassword(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.password(request)
}
}
@Test
fun `generatePassphrase should call SDK and return a Result with the generated passphrase`() =
runBlocking {
val request = PassphraseGeneratorRequest(
numWords = 4U,
wordSeparator = "-",
capitalize = true,
includeNumber = true,
)
val expectedResult = "Generated-Passphrase123"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.passphrase(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generatePassphrase(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.passphrase(request)
}
}
@Suppress("MaxLineLength")
@Test
fun `generatePlusAddressedEmail should call SDK and return a Result with the generated email`() =
runBlocking {
val request = UsernameGeneratorRequest.Subaddress(
type = AppendType.Random,
email = "user@example.com",
)
val expectedResult = "user+generated@example.com"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.username(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generatePlusAddressedEmail(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.username(request)
}
}
@Suppress("MaxLineLength")
@Test
fun `generateCatchAllEmail should call SDK and return a Result with the generated email`() =
runBlocking {
val request = UsernameGeneratorRequest.Catchall(
type = AppendType.Random,
domain = "domain",
)
val expectedResult = "user@domain"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.username(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generateCatchAllEmail(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.username(request)
}
}
@Suppress("MaxLineLength")
@Test
fun `generateRandomWordUsername should call SDK and return a Result with the generated email`() =
runBlocking {
val request = UsernameGeneratorRequest.Word(
capitalize = true,
includeNumber = true,
)
val expectedResult = "USER1"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.username(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generateRandomWord(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.username(request)
}
}
@Suppress("MaxLineLength")
@Test
fun `generateForwardedServiceEmail should call SDK and return a Result with the generated email`() =
runBlocking {
val request = UsernameGeneratorRequest.Forwarded(
service = ForwarderServiceType.DuckDuckGo(token = "testToken"),
website = null,
)
val expectedResult = "generated@email.com"
coEvery {
clientGenerators.username(request)
} returns expectedResult
val result = generatorSdkSource.generateForwardedServiceEmail(request)
assertEquals(expectedResult.asSuccess(), result)
coVerify {
clientGenerators.username(request)
}
}
}
``` |
Gadair European Airlines was an airline based in Madrid, Spain. It was operating aircraft on ACMI leases for services to five continents. A number of changes of plan have been made, including a switch to Bahrain as the main hub.
History
The airline planned to launch operations on 10 April 2006 but was delayed due to licensing acquirement issues and began operations in June 2007. The airline was owned by Grupo AISA and Santiago Sanchez Marin.
In 2007 new shareholders entered in a capital increase, that resulted having two new shareholders, S. Kahla 25% and A. Baker 50%. The airline ceased operations around 2009.
Fleet
2 Boeing 757 on lease
See also
List of defunct airlines of Spain
References
External links
Airline History - Spain
Defunct airlines of Spain
Airlines established in 2006
Airlines disestablished in 2009 |
```shell
SCRIPT_NAME=h8500
OUTPUT_FORMAT="coff-h8500"
TEXT_START_ADDR=0x8000
TARGET_PAGE_SIZE=128
ARCH=h8500
``` |
```java
/*
*
*
* 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.
*
*/
package com.haulmont.cuba.security.entity;
import com.haulmont.chile.core.datatypes.impl.EnumClass;
/**
* Type of access to an entity attribute.
*/
public enum EntityAttrAccess implements EnumClass<Integer> {
DENY(0),
VIEW(1),
MODIFY(2);
private int id;
EntityAttrAccess(int id) {
this.id = id;
}
public Integer getId() {
return id;
}
public static EntityAttrAccess fromId(Integer id) {
if (id == null) return null;
switch (id) {
case 0: return DENY;
case 1: return VIEW;
case 2: return MODIFY;
default: return null;
}
}
}
``` |
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