text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
|---|
Le Meix-Tiercelin is a commune in the Marne department in the Grand Est region in north-eastern France.
See also
Communes of the Marne department
References
Meixtiercelin |
```go
//
// 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 main
import (
"bufio"
"bytes"
"encoding/binary"
"flag"
"fmt"
"os"
"os/signal"
"strconv"
"strings"
"unsafe"
bpf "github.com/iovisor/gobpf/bcc"
)
import "C"
type EventType int32
const (
eventArg EventType = iota
eventRet
)
const source string = `
#include <uapi/linux/ptrace.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/fs.h>
#define ARGSIZE 128
enum event_type {
EVENT_ARG,
EVENT_RET,
};
struct data_t {
u64 pid; // PID as in the userspace term (i.e. task->tgid in kernel)
u64 ppid; // Parent PID as in the userspace term (i.e task->real_parent->tgid in kernel)
char comm[TASK_COMM_LEN];
enum event_type type;
char argv[ARGSIZE];
int retval;
};
BPF_PERF_OUTPUT(events);
static int __submit_arg(struct pt_regs *ctx, void *ptr, struct data_t *data)
{
bpf_probe_read(data->argv, sizeof(data->argv), ptr);
events.perf_submit(ctx, data, sizeof(struct data_t));
return 1;
}
static int submit_arg(struct pt_regs *ctx, void *ptr, struct data_t *data)
{
const char *argp = NULL;
bpf_probe_read(&argp, sizeof(argp), ptr);
if (argp) {
return __submit_arg(ctx, (void *)(argp), data);
}
return 0;
}
int syscall__execve(struct pt_regs *ctx,
const char __user *filename,
const char __user *const __user *__argv,
const char __user *const __user *__envp)
{
// create data here and pass to submit_arg to save stack space (#555)
struct data_t data = {};
struct task_struct *task;
data.pid = bpf_get_current_pid_tgid() >> 32;
task = (struct task_struct *)bpf_get_current_task();
// Some kernels, like Ubuntu 4.13.0-generic, return 0
// as the real_parent->tgid.
// We use the getPpid function as a fallback in those cases.
// See path_to_url
data.ppid = task->real_parent->tgid;
bpf_get_current_comm(&data.comm, sizeof(data.comm));
data.type = EVENT_ARG;
__submit_arg(ctx, (void *)filename, &data);
// skip first arg, as we submitted filename
#pragma unroll
for (int i = 1; i < MAX_ARGS; i++) {
if (submit_arg(ctx, (void *)&__argv[i], &data) == 0)
goto out;
}
// handle truncated argument list
char ellipsis[] = "...";
__submit_arg(ctx, (void *)ellipsis, &data);
out:
return 0;
}
int do_ret_sys_execve(struct pt_regs *ctx)
{
struct data_t data = {};
struct task_struct *task;
data.pid = bpf_get_current_pid_tgid() >> 32;
task = (struct task_struct *)bpf_get_current_task();
// Some kernels, like Ubuntu 4.13.0-generic, return 0
// as the real_parent->tgid.
// We use the getPpid function as a fallback in those cases.
// See path_to_url
data.ppid = task->real_parent->tgid;
bpf_get_current_comm(&data.comm, sizeof(data.comm));
data.type = EVENT_RET;
data.retval = PT_REGS_RC(ctx);
events.perf_submit(ctx, &data, sizeof(data));
return 0;
}
`
type execveEvent struct {
Pid uint64
Ppid uint64
Comm [16]byte
Type int32
Argv [128]byte
RetVal int32
}
type eventPayload struct {
Time string `json:"time,omitempty"`
Comm string `json:"comm"`
Pid uint64 `json:"pid"`
Ppid string `json:"ppid"`
Argv string `json:"argv"`
RetVal int32 `json:"retval"`
}
// getPpid is a fallback to read the parent PID from /proc.
// Some kernel versions, like 4.13.0 return 0 getting the parent PID
// from the current task, so we need to use this fallback to have
// the parent PID in any kernel.
func getPpid(pid uint64) uint64 {
f, err := os.OpenFile(fmt.Sprintf("/proc/%d/status", pid), os.O_RDONLY, os.ModePerm)
if err != nil {
return 0
}
defer f.Close()
sc := bufio.NewScanner(f)
for sc.Scan() {
text := sc.Text()
if strings.Contains(text, "PPid:") {
f := strings.Fields(text)
i, _ := strconv.ParseUint(f[len(f)-1], 10, 64)
return i
}
}
return 0
}
func main() {
run()
}
func run() {
traceFailed := flag.Bool("x", false, "trace failed exec()s")
timestamps := flag.Bool("t", false, "include timestamps")
quotemarks := flag.Bool("q", false, `add "quotemarks" around arguments`)
filterComm := flag.String("n", "", `only print command lines containing a name, for example "main"`)
filterArg := flag.String("l", "", `only print command where arguments contain an argument, for example "tpkg"`)
format := flag.String("o", "table", "output format, either table or json")
pretty := flag.Bool("p", false, "pretty print json output")
maxArgs := flag.Uint64("m", 20, "maximum number of arguments parsed and displayed, defaults to 20")
flag.Parse()
m := bpf.NewModule(strings.Replace(source, "MAX_ARGS", strconv.FormatUint(*maxArgs, 10), -1), []string{})
defer m.Close()
fnName := bpf.GetSyscallFnName("execve")
kprobe, err := m.LoadKprobe("syscall__execve")
if err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Failed to load syscall__execve: %s\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
// passing -1 for maxActive signifies to use the default
// according to the kernel kprobes documentation
if err := m.AttachKprobe(fnName, kprobe, -1); err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Failed to attach syscall__execve: %s\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
kretprobe, err := m.LoadKprobe("do_ret_sys_execve")
if err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Failed to load do_ret_sys_execve: %s\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
// passing -1 for maxActive signifies to use the default
// according to the kernel kretprobes documentation
if err := m.AttachKretprobe(fnName, kretprobe, -1); err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Failed to attach do_ret_sys_execve: %s\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
table := bpf.NewTable(m.TableId("events"), m)
channel := make(chan []byte, 1000)
perfMap, err := bpf.InitPerfMap(table, channel, nil)
if err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "Failed to init perf map: %s\n", err)
os.Exit(1)
}
sig := make(chan os.Signal, 1)
signal.Notify(sig, os.Interrupt, os.Kill)
go func() {
out := newOutput(*format, *pretty, *timestamps)
out.PrintHeader()
args := make(map[uint64][]string)
for {
data := <-channel
var event execveEvent
err := binary.Read(bytes.NewBuffer(data), bpf.GetHostByteOrder(), &event)
if err != nil {
fmt.Printf("failed to decode received data: %s\n", err)
continue
}
if eventArg == EventType(event.Type) {
e, ok := args[event.Pid]
if !ok {
e = make([]string, 0)
}
argv := (*C.char)(unsafe.Pointer(&event.Argv))
e = append(e, C.GoString(argv))
args[event.Pid] = e
} else {
if event.RetVal != 0 && !*traceFailed {
delete(args, event.Pid)
continue
}
comm := C.GoString((*C.char)(unsafe.Pointer(&event.Comm)))
if *filterComm != "" && !strings.Contains(comm, *filterComm) {
delete(args, event.Pid)
continue
}
argv, ok := args[event.Pid]
if !ok {
continue
}
if *filterArg != "" && !strings.Contains(strings.Join(argv, " "), *filterArg) {
delete(args, event.Pid)
continue
}
p := eventPayload{
Pid: event.Pid,
Ppid: "?",
Comm: comm,
RetVal: event.RetVal,
}
if event.Ppid == 0 {
event.Ppid = getPpid(event.Pid)
}
if event.Ppid != 0 {
p.Ppid = strconv.FormatUint(event.Ppid, 10)
}
if *quotemarks {
var b bytes.Buffer
for i, a := range argv {
b.WriteString(strings.Replace(a, `"`, `\"`, -1))
if i != len(argv)-1 {
b.WriteString(" ")
}
}
p.Argv = b.String()
} else {
p.Argv = strings.Join(argv, " ")
}
p.Argv = strings.TrimSpace(strings.Replace(p.Argv, "\n", "\\n", -1))
out.PrintLine(p)
delete(args, event.Pid)
}
}
}()
perfMap.Start()
<-sig
perfMap.Stop()
}
``` |
```go
package cmd
import (
"bytes"
"context"
"fmt"
"io"
"log/slog"
"net/http"
"os"
"path"
"strings"
"time"
"github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate/v4"
"github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate/v4/conv"
"github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate/v4/env"
"github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate/v4/internal/datafs"
"github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate/v4/internal/urlhelpers"
"github.com/spf13/cobra"
)
const (
defaultConfigFile = ".gomplate.yaml"
)
// loadConfig is intended to be called before command execution. It:
// - creates a gomplate.Config from the cobra flags
// - creates a gomplate.Config from the config file (if present)
// - merges the two (flags take precedence)
func loadConfig(ctx context.Context, cmd *cobra.Command, args []string) (*gomplate.Config, error) {
flagConfig, err := cobraConfig(cmd, args)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg, err := readConfigFile(ctx, cmd)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if cfg == nil {
cfg = flagConfig
} else {
cfg = cfg.MergeFrom(flagConfig)
}
cfg, err = applyEnvVars(ctx, cfg)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.Stdin = cmd.InOrStdin()
cfg.Stdout = cmd.OutOrStdout()
cfg.Stderr = cmd.ErrOrStderr()
return cfg, nil
}
func pickConfigFile(cmd *cobra.Command) (cfgFile string, required bool) {
cfgFile = defaultConfigFile
if c := env.Getenv("GOMPLATE_CONFIG"); c != "" {
cfgFile = c
required = true
}
if cmd.Flags().Changed("config") && cmd.Flag("config").Value.String() != "" {
// Use config file from the flag if specified
cfgFile = cmd.Flag("config").Value.String()
required = true
}
return cfgFile, required
}
func readConfigFile(ctx context.Context, cmd *cobra.Command) (*gomplate.Config, error) {
cfgFile, configRequired := pickConfigFile(cmd)
// we only support loading configs from the local filesystem for now
fsys, err := datafs.FSysForPath(ctx, cfgFile)
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("fsys for path %v: %w", cfgFile, err)
}
f, err := fsys.Open(cfgFile)
if err != nil {
if configRequired {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("config file requested, but couldn't be opened: %w", err)
}
return nil, nil
}
cfg, err := gomplate.Parse(f)
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("parsing config file %q: %w", cfgFile, err)
}
slog.DebugContext(ctx, "using config file", "cfgFile", cfgFile)
return cfg, nil
}
// cobraConfig - initialize a config from the commandline options
func cobraConfig(cmd *cobra.Command, args []string) (cfg *gomplate.Config, err error) {
cfg = &gomplate.Config{}
cfg.InputFiles, err = getStringSlice(cmd, "file")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.Input, err = getString(cmd, "in")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.InputDir, err = getString(cmd, "input-dir")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.ExcludeGlob, err = getStringSlice(cmd, "exclude")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.ExcludeProcessingGlob, err = getStringSlice(cmd, "exclude-processing")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
includesFlag, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "include")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
// support --include
cfg.ExcludeGlob = processIncludes(includesFlag, cfg.ExcludeGlob)
cfg.OutputFiles, err = getStringSlice(cmd, "out")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.OutputDir, err = getString(cmd, "output-dir")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.OutputMap, err = getString(cmd, "output-map")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.OutMode, err = getString(cmd, "chmod")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if len(args) > 0 {
cfg.PostExec = args
}
cfg.ExecPipe, err = getBool(cmd, "exec-pipe")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.Experimental, err = getBool(cmd, "experimental")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.LDelim, err = getString(cmd, "left-delim")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.RDelim, err = getString(cmd, "right-delim")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cfg.MissingKey, err = getString(cmd, "missing-key")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
ds, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "datasource")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
cx, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "context")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
ts, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "template")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
hdr, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "datasource-header")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
err = ParseDataSourceFlags(cfg, ds, cx, ts, hdr)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
pl, err := getStringSlice(cmd, "plugin")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
err = ParsePluginFlags(cfg, pl)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return cfg, nil
}
func getStringSlice(cmd *cobra.Command, flag string) (s []string, err error) {
if cmd.Flag(flag) != nil && cmd.Flag(flag).Changed {
s, err = cmd.Flags().GetStringSlice(flag)
}
return s, err
}
func getString(cmd *cobra.Command, flag string) (s string, err error) {
if cmd.Flag(flag) != nil && cmd.Flag(flag).Changed {
s, err = cmd.Flags().GetString(flag)
}
return s, err
}
func getBool(cmd *cobra.Command, flag string) (b bool, err error) {
if cmd.Flag(flag) != nil && cmd.Flag(flag).Changed {
b, err = cmd.Flags().GetBool(flag)
}
return b, err
}
// process --include flags - these are analogous to specifying --exclude '*',
// then the inverse of the --include options.
func processIncludes(includes, excludes []string) []string {
if len(includes) == 0 && len(excludes) == 0 {
return nil
}
out := []string{}
// if any --includes are set, we start by excluding everything
if len(includes) > 0 {
out = make([]string, 1+len(includes))
out[0] = "*"
}
for i, include := range includes {
// includes are just the opposite of an exclude
out[i+1] = "!" + include
}
out = append(out, excludes...)
return out
}
func applyEnvVars(_ context.Context, cfg *gomplate.Config) (*gomplate.Config, error) {
if to := env.Getenv("GOMPLATE_PLUGIN_TIMEOUT"); cfg.PluginTimeout == 0 && to != "" {
t, err := time.ParseDuration(to)
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("GOMPLATE_PLUGIN_TIMEOUT set to invalid value %q: %w", to, err)
}
cfg.PluginTimeout = t
}
if !cfg.Experimental && conv.ToBool(env.Getenv("GOMPLATE_EXPERIMENTAL", "false")) {
cfg.Experimental = true
}
if cfg.LDelim == "" {
cfg.LDelim = env.Getenv("GOMPLATE_LEFT_DELIM")
}
if cfg.RDelim == "" {
cfg.RDelim = env.Getenv("GOMPLATE_RIGHT_DELIM")
}
return cfg, nil
}
// postExecInput - return the input to be used after the post-exec command. The
// input config may be modified if ExecPipe is set (OutputFiles is set to "-"),
// and Stdout is redirected to a pipe.
func postExecInput(cfg *gomplate.Config) io.Reader {
if cfg.ExecPipe {
pipe := &bytes.Buffer{}
cfg.OutputFiles = []string{"-"}
// --exec-pipe redirects standard out to the out pipe
cfg.Stdout = pipe
return pipe
}
if cfg.Stdin != nil {
return cfg.Stdin
}
return os.Stdin
}
// ParsePluginFlags - sets the Plugins field from the
// key=value format flags as provided at the command-line
func ParsePluginFlags(c *gomplate.Config, plugins []string) error {
for _, plugin := range plugins {
parts := strings.SplitN(plugin, "=", 2)
if len(parts) < 2 {
return fmt.Errorf("plugin requires both name and path")
}
if c.Plugins == nil {
c.Plugins = map[string]gomplate.PluginConfig{}
}
c.Plugins[parts[0]] = gomplate.PluginConfig{Cmd: parts[1]}
}
return nil
}
// ParseDataSourceFlags - sets DataSources, Context, and Templates fields from
// the key=value format flags as provided at the command-line
// Unreferenced headers will be set in c.ExtraHeaders
func ParseDataSourceFlags(c *gomplate.Config, datasources, contexts, templates, headers []string) error {
err := parseResources(c, datasources, contexts, templates)
if err != nil {
return err
}
hdrs, err := parseHeaderArgs(headers)
if err != nil {
return err
}
for k, v := range hdrs {
if d, ok := c.Context[k]; ok {
d.Header = v
c.Context[k] = d
delete(hdrs, k)
}
if d, ok := c.DataSources[k]; ok {
d.Header = v
c.DataSources[k] = d
delete(hdrs, k)
}
if t, ok := c.Templates[k]; ok {
t.Header = v
c.Templates[k] = t
delete(hdrs, k)
}
}
if len(hdrs) > 0 {
c.ExtraHeaders = hdrs
}
return nil
}
func parseResources(c *gomplate.Config, datasources, contexts, templates []string) error {
for _, d := range datasources {
k, ds, err := parseDatasourceArg(d)
if err != nil {
return err
}
if c.DataSources == nil {
c.DataSources = map[string]gomplate.DataSource{}
}
c.DataSources[k] = ds
}
for _, d := range contexts {
k, ds, err := parseDatasourceArg(d)
if err != nil {
return err
}
if c.Context == nil {
c.Context = map[string]gomplate.DataSource{}
}
c.Context[k] = ds
}
for _, t := range templates {
k, ds, err := parseTemplateArg(t)
if err != nil {
return err
}
if c.Templates == nil {
c.Templates = map[string]gomplate.DataSource{}
}
c.Templates[k] = ds
}
return nil
}
func parseDatasourceArg(value string) (alias string, ds gomplate.DataSource, err error) {
alias, u, _ := strings.Cut(value, "=")
if u == "" {
u = alias
alias, _, _ = strings.Cut(value, ".")
if path.Base(u) != u {
err = fmt.Errorf("invalid argument (%s): must provide an alias with files not in working directory", value)
return alias, ds, err
}
}
ds.URL, err = urlhelpers.ParseSourceURL(u)
return alias, ds, err
}
func parseHeaderArgs(headerArgs []string) (map[string]http.Header, error) {
headers := make(map[string]http.Header)
for _, v := range headerArgs {
ds, name, value, err := splitHeaderArg(v)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
if _, ok := headers[ds]; !ok {
headers[ds] = make(http.Header)
}
headers[ds][name] = append(headers[ds][name], strings.TrimSpace(value))
}
return headers, nil
}
func splitHeaderArg(arg string) (datasourceAlias, name, value string, err error) {
parts := strings.SplitN(arg, "=", 2)
if len(parts) != 2 {
err = fmt.Errorf("invalid datasource-header option '%s'", arg)
return "", "", "", err
}
datasourceAlias = parts[0]
name, value, err = splitHeader(parts[1])
return datasourceAlias, name, value, err
}
func splitHeader(header string) (name, value string, err error) {
parts := strings.SplitN(header, ":", 2)
if len(parts) != 2 {
err = fmt.Errorf("invalid HTTP Header format '%s'", header)
return "", "", err
}
name = http.CanonicalHeaderKey(parts[0])
value = parts[1]
return name, value, nil
}
func parseTemplateArg(value string) (alias string, ds gomplate.DataSource, err error) {
alias, u, _ := strings.Cut(value, "=")
if u == "" {
u = alias
}
ds.URL, err = urlhelpers.ParseSourceURL(u)
return alias, ds, err
}
``` |
```yaml
apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
name: webapp-secret
type: kubernetes.io/tls
data:
tls.crt: your_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashRklDQVRFLS0tLS0K
tls.key: your_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashVGwvaFVFOUllTktvCi0tLS0tRU5EIFJTQSBQUklWQVRFIEtFWS0tLS0tCg==
``` |
Roopa Unnikrishnan is an Indian-born American sports shooter and innovation consultant, based in New York City. In 1998, she was the first Indian woman to ever win a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games, in the 50m rifle prone position event.
Biography
Unnikrishnan won the Arjuna Award, India's highest sporting prize (equivalent to sports hall of fame) presented by India's President in 1999. The award recognized her multiple global medals, including gold medal and record in the XVI Commonwealth Games, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 1998, in women's prone sports rifle; Silver medal at the World Shooting Grand Prix, Ft. Benning, Georgia, 1998; hold several records at the South Asian level.
She has been a strong advocate for increased support for athletes in India, where they continue to be resource constrained.
Though Shooting is a "Half Blue" sport at Oxford, Unnikrishnan was awarded an Extraordinary Full Blue, since she had won the Commonwealth medal, helped the Oxford team win in university leagues, and was the Captain of the Oxford Women's Shooting Team.
In 1995, she won a Rhodes Scholarship from India.
She got her B.A. at Women's Christian College, Chennai; an M.A. at Ethiraj College, Chennai; an M.A. in Economic History at Balliol in Oxford; and an M.B.A from the Said School of Business in Oxford.
She is Head of Strategy at Harman International in New York City. She has contributed to The Economic Times and to Knowledge@Wharton.
In 2017, she published the book, The Career Catapult: Shake-up the Status Quo and Boost Your Professional Trajectory.
Personal life
Unnikrishnan became a US Citizen in 2013. She is married to Sreenath Sreenivasan, former Chief Digital Officer at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
See also
Indians in the New York City metropolitan area
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Commonwealth Games medallists in shooting
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for India
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for India
Women's Christian College, Chennai alumni
Shooters at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Shooters at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games |
Soulbender is the only studio album by the American-Canadian metal band of the same name. Originally released in 2004, it was re-released with additional recordings in 2014.
Background and recording
Soulbender features Michael Wilton, founding guitarist of Queensrÿche, and Nick Pollock, former vocalist of My Sister's Machine. The album was recorded at three different studios in Washington: Triad (drums and bass), which also mixed the album, Watershed (guitars), and Slow Time (vocals). This album was co-produced by the band themselves and engineer Eric Janko. It was mastered by Eddy Schreyer, who has worked with artists such as Alice in Chains and Slipknot.
Release and reception
The album was independently released through Licking Lava Records on May 22, 2004. Steve Newton of The Georgia Straight has described the music on this album being "a tad darker than either of those bands (Queensrÿche and My Sister's Machine) are noted for." Sefany Jones, a contributing editor of KNAC, listed the album among her Top 15 albums of 2004; it came in at Number Two.
Rerelease
In 2014, Blabbermouth.net reported that the band were planning to release Soulbender II, containing four new songs and remasters of all tracks on Soulbender, through Rat Pak Records. The album also included updated cover art. Tony Sison of The Dedicated Rocker Society hailed Soulbender II as a "balls to the wall recording from start to finish."
Track listing
All tracks written by Soulbender.
Personnel
Soulbender
Dave Groves – guitar
Wes Hallam – drums
Nick Pollock – vocals, design, layout
Marten Van Keith – bass guitar
Michael Wilton – guitar
Additional personnel and production
Eric Janko – Producer
Eddy Schreyer – Mastering
Emma Burke, Sofie Dissel, Toshiko Okumura – Spoken vocals
Jeremy Cranford, Corey D. Macourek, Scott Norris, Robert Raper – Design and layout
References
External links
See also
2004 in music
Queensrÿche
2004 debut albums
Soulbender albums |
Triaxomera baldensis is a moth of the family Tineidae. It only known from Italy.
The wingspan is about 19 mm.
References
Moths described in 1983
Nemapogoninae |
The Hinukh (Hinukh: гьинухъес hinuqes, ) are a people of Dagestan living in 2 villages: Genukh, Tsuntinsky District - their 'parent village' and Novomonastyrskoe, Kizlyarsky District - where they settled later and live together with Avars and Dargins and also in the cities of Dagestan. They are being assimilated by the Caucasian Avars.
History
Etnonym "hinukh" comes from the word hino/hinu - "the road" (suffix -kh/-kho form essive case - "at the road", "on the road"). Bezhta people call them "гьинухъаса" (hinukhasa), Georgians - "ლეკები" (lekebi), "დიდოელები" (didoelebi), Tsez people - "гьинузи" (hinuzi).
In the official documents and the censuses the Hinukh didn't appear as an independent ethnic group. After the forcible deportation of the Vainakh people and disbandment of the Chechen–Ingush ASSR, they were (together with some other Avar–Andi–Dido peoples) resettled in Vedensky District which was given to Dagestan ASSR. After the rehabilitation of the Vainakh peoples in 1958 they settled back in their native lands.
In 1960s the population of the Hinukh people was estimated to be 200. 2002 Russian Census showed their number as 531. They were considered as a subgroup of Avar people in this census. 2010 Russian Census registered 433 Hinukh, nearly all living in Dagestan.
Religion
The Hinukh people are overwhelmingly Sunni Muslims. They converted to Islam possibly in the late 18th century, through the mountain guides from the Free Community of Gidatl and Khunzakh and the Bezhta people who were already Muslims.
Language
The Hinukh language is a Northeast Caucasian language of the Tsezic subgroup. Beside their native Hinukh language, many also speak Avar, Tsez, Russian and often also other languages of the region.
The first information about Archi language was in a letter from Peter von Uslar to Franz Anton Schiefner dated 1865, where he writes about a special language in Inukho aul (i.e. Hinukh). The first written material about Hinukh language was a list of 16 words with their counterparts in Tsez language, given by the Belarusian ethnographer and folklorist Aleksandr Serzhputovkiy in his work about the Tsez people in 1916.
Linguist Nicholas Marr classified Hinukh language as an independent language, but erroneously described it as a language "between Avar and Dido languages". It was classified as a dialect of the Tsez language by the linguists D.S. Imnaishvili and E.S. Lomtadze.
The Hinukh people and Hinukh language were not in the list of the ethnic groups and languages of Dagestan for a long time. They appeared only in the second edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia.
References
Wixman, Ron. Peoples of the USSR. p. 74.
Ethnic groups in Dagestan
Muslim communities of Russia
Peoples of the Caucasus
Muslim communities of the Caucasus |
Microsoft Search Server (MSS) was an enterprise search platform from Microsoft, based on the search capabilities of Microsoft Office SharePoint Server. MSS shared its architectural underpinnings with the Windows Search platform for both the querying engine and the indexer. Microsoft Search Server was once known as SharePoint Server for Search.
Microsoft Search Server was made available as Search Server 2008, which was released in the first half of 2008. In 2010, Search Server 2010 http://www.microsoft.com/enterprisesearch/searchserverexpress/en/us/technical-resources.aspx became available, including a free version, named Search Server 2010 Express. The express edition featured the same feature-set as the commercial edition, including no limitation on the number of files indexed; however, it was limited to a stand-alone installation and could not be scaled out to a cluster. A release candidate of Search Server Express 2008 was made available on November 7, 2007 and was scheduled to Release to Manufacturing (RTM) in sync with Search Server 2008.
A more detailed comparison of the feature differences between Search Server 2008, Search Server 2010, and Search Server 2010 Express can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/enterprisesearch/searchserverexpress/en/us/compare.aspx
Overview
MSS provided a search center interface to present the UI for querying. The interface was available as a web application, accessed using a browser. The query could either be a simple query, or use advanced operators as defined by the AQS syntax. The matched files were listed along with a snippet from the file, with the search terms highlighted, sorted by relevance. The relevance determination algorithm was developed by Microsoft Research and Windows Live Search. MSS also showed definitions of the search terms, where applicable, as well as suggesting corrections for misspelled terms. Duplicate results were collapsed together. Alerts could be set for specific queries, where the user was informed of changes to the results of a query via email or RSS. The search center UI used the ASP.NET web part infrastructure and could be customized using either Microsoft Visual Studio or Microsoft Office SharePoint Designer. Custom actions could be defined on a per-filetype basis as well.
MSS could index any data source as long as an indexing connector for the data source was provided. The indexing connector included protocol handlers, metadata handlers and iFilters to enumerate the data items in the source and extract metadata from the items in the data source. If the file type in the source had a corresponding iFilter, then it was used to extract the text of the file for full text indexing as well. The handlers and iFilters MSS used are the same as used by SharePoint, Microsoft SQL Server and Windows Search as well. The data sources that were to be indexed were identified by their URIs and had to be configured prior to indexing. The indexer updated the search index as soon as an item is indexed (continuous propagation) so that the items can be queried against even before the indexing crawl was complete. MSS could also federate searches to other search services (including SharePoint and web search servers) that supported the OpenSearch protocol. Federated locations could be serialized to a .fld file.
The administration UI, which was also presented as a web application, could be used to review statistics such as most frequent queries, top destination hits, click through rates etc., as well as fine tune relevancy settings, indexing policies (including inclusion and exclusion filters) and schedules, and set up a cluster of the servers. It could also be used to back up either the configuration state or the search indices. ACLs could also be defined to limit the search result according to the rights of the user initiating the query.
References
External links
Search Server |
In arithmetic geometry, the Tate–Shafarevich group of an abelian variety (or more generally a group scheme) defined over a number field consists of the elements of the Weil–Châtelet group , where is the absolute Galois group of , that become trivial in all of the completions of (i.e., the real and complex completions as well as the -adic fields obtained from by completing with respect to all its Archimedean and non Archimedean valuations ). Thus, in terms of Galois cohomology, can be defined as
This group was introduced by Serge Lang and John Tate and Igor Shafarevich. Cassels introduced the notation , where is the Cyrillic letter "Sha", for Shafarevich, replacing the older notation or .
Elements of the Tate–Shafarevich group
Geometrically, the non-trivial elements of the Tate–Shafarevich group can be thought of as the homogeneous spaces of that have -rational points for every place of , but no -rational point. Thus, the group measures the extent to which the Hasse principle fails to hold for rational equations with coefficients in the field . Carl-Erik Lind gave an example of such a homogeneous space, by showing that the genus 1 curve has solutions over the reals and over all -adic fields, but has no rational points.
Ernst S. Selmer gave many more examples, such as .
The special case of the Tate–Shafarevich group for the finite group scheme consisting of points of some given finite order of an abelian variety is closely related to the Selmer group.
Tate-Shafarevich conjecture
The Tate–Shafarevich conjecture states that the Tate–Shafarevich group is finite. Karl Rubin proved this for some elliptic curves of rank at most 1 with complex multiplication. Victor A. Kolyvagin extended this to modular elliptic curves over the rationals of analytic rank at most 1 (The modularity theorem later showed that the modularity assumption always holds).
Cassels–Tate pairing
The Cassels–Tate pairing is a bilinear pairing , where is an abelian variety and is its dual. Cassels introduced this for elliptic curves, when can be identified with and the pairing is an alternating form. The kernel of this form is the subgroup of divisible elements, which is trivial if the Tate–Shafarevich conjecture is true. Tate extended the pairing to general abelian varieties, as a variation of Tate duality. A choice of polarization on A gives a map from to , which induces a bilinear pairing on with values in , but unlike the case of elliptic curves this need not be alternating or even skew symmetric.
For an elliptic curve, Cassels showed that the pairing is alternating, and a consequence is that if the order of is finite then it is a square. For more general abelian varieties it was sometimes incorrectly believed for many years that the order of is a square whenever it is finite; this mistake originated in a paper by Swinnerton-Dyer, who misquoted one of the results of Tate. Poonen and Stoll gave some examples where the order is twice a square, such as the Jacobian of a certain genus 2 curve over the rationals whose Tate–Shafarevich group has order 2, and Stein gave some examples where the power of an odd prime dividing the order is odd. If the abelian variety has a principal polarization then the form on is skew symmetric which implies that the order of is a square or twice a square (if it is finite), and if in addition the principal polarization comes from a rational divisor (as is the case for elliptic curves) then the form is alternating and the order of is a square (if it is finite).
See also
Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture
Citations
References
English translation in his collected mathematical papers
Algebraic geometry
Number theory |
Justice Jenkins may refer to:
Charles J. Jenkins, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
David Jenkins, Baron Jenkins (1899–1969), British Lord Justice of Appeal
William Franklin Jenkins, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia
See also
Judge Jenkins (disambiguation) |
```c
/*
*
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are
* permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of
* conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of
* conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
* with the distribution.
*
* 3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its contributors may be used to
* endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written
* permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS
* OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
* MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
* COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,
* EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE
* GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED
* AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
* NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED
* OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
int main() {
int a;
int b;
a = 2;
b = 3;
int c;
c = a + b;
return c;
}
``` |
The 2017–18 FC Copenhagen season was F.C. Copenhagen's 26th season of existence, competing each year in the Danish Superliga, the top tier of football in Denmark. Outside of the Superliga, Copenhagen competed in the Danish Cup and the UEFA Champions League qualifying rounds.
F.C. Copenhagen had its worst season since the 1999-2000 campaign, finishing fourth in the 2017-18 Danish Superliga and being eliminated in the fourth round of the 2017-18 Danish Cup.
The Lions fared better in the 2017-18 UEFA Champions League, advancing to the playoff round by defeating MŠK Žilina in the second qualifying round and FK Vardar in the third qualifying round, before seeing their Champions League season end with a loss to Qarabağ FK.
The playoff loss qualified the team for the 2017-18 UEFA Europa League Group Stage. Copenhagen finished second in Group F and qualified for the round of 32, where Atlético Madrid prevailed, 5–1.
Kits
Squad
Transfers and loans
Arrivals
Summer
Winter
Departures
Summer
Winter
Loan in
Loan out
Non-competitive
Pre-season Friendlies
Mid-season Friendlies
Competitive
Competition record
Danish Superliga
Regular season
Matches
Championship round
Points and goals carried over in full from the regular season.
Matches
Europa League Playoff
Sydbank Pokalen
Sydbank Pokalen
UEFA Champions League
Second qualifying round
Third qualifying round
Playoff round
UEFA Europa League
Group stage
Round of 32
References
External links
FC Copenhagen in Danish
F.C. Copenhagen seasons
Danish football clubs 2017–18 season |
```viml
let s:default_symbol_kinds = {
\ '1': 'file',
\ '2': 'module',
\ '3': 'namespace',
\ '4': 'package',
\ '5': 'class',
\ '6': 'method',
\ '7': 'property',
\ '8': 'field',
\ '9': 'constructor',
\ '10': 'enum',
\ '11': 'interface',
\ '12': 'function',
\ '13': 'variable',
\ '14': 'constant',
\ '15': 'string',
\ '16': 'number',
\ '17': 'boolean',
\ '18': 'array',
\ '19': 'object',
\ '20': 'key',
\ '21': 'null',
\ '22': 'enum member',
\ '23': 'struct',
\ '24': 'event',
\ '25': 'operator',
\ '26': 'type parameter',
\ }
let s:symbol_kinds = {}
let s:diagnostic_severity = {
\ 1: 'Error',
\ 2: 'Warning',
\ 3: 'Information',
\ 4: 'Hint',
\ }
function! s:symbols_to_loc_list_children(server, path, list, symbols, depth) abort
for l:symbol in a:symbols
let [l:line, l:col] = lsp#utils#position#lsp_to_vim(a:path, l:symbol['range']['start'])
call add(a:list, {
\ 'filename': a:path,
\ 'lnum': l:line,
\ 'col': l:col,
\ 'text': lsp#ui#vim#utils#_get_symbol_text_from_kind(a:server, l:symbol['kind']) . ' : ' . printf('%' . a:depth. 's', ' ') . l:symbol['name'],
\ })
if has_key(l:symbol, 'children') && !empty(l:symbol['children'])
call s:symbols_to_loc_list_children(a:server, a:path, a:list, l:symbol['children'], a:depth + 1)
endif
endfor
endfunction
function! lsp#ui#vim#utils#symbols_to_loc_list(server, result) abort
if !has_key(a:result['response'], 'result')
return []
endif
let l:list = []
let l:locations = type(a:result['response']['result']) == type({}) ? [a:result['response']['result']] : a:result['response']['result']
if !empty(l:locations) " some servers also return null so check to make sure it isn't empty
for l:symbol in a:result['response']['result']
if has_key(l:symbol, 'location')
let l:location = l:symbol['location']
if lsp#utils#is_file_uri(l:location['uri'])
let l:path = lsp#utils#uri_to_path(l:location['uri'])
let [l:line, l:col] = lsp#utils#position#lsp_to_vim(l:path, l:location['range']['start'])
call add(l:list, {
\ 'filename': l:path,
\ 'lnum': l:line,
\ 'col': l:col,
\ 'text': lsp#ui#vim#utils#_get_symbol_text_from_kind(a:server, l:symbol['kind']) . ' : ' . (g:lsp_document_symbol_detail ? l:symbol['detail'] : l:symbol['name']),
\ })
endif
else
let l:location = a:result['request']['params']['textDocument']['uri']
if lsp#utils#is_file_uri(l:location)
let l:path = lsp#utils#uri_to_path(l:location)
let [l:line, l:col] = lsp#utils#position#lsp_to_vim(l:path, l:symbol['range']['start'])
call add(l:list, {
\ 'filename': l:path,
\ 'lnum': l:line,
\ 'col': l:col,
\ 'text': lsp#ui#vim#utils#_get_symbol_text_from_kind(a:server, l:symbol['kind']) . ' : ' . (g:lsp_document_symbol_detail ? l:symbol['detail'] : l:symbol['name']),
\ })
if has_key(l:symbol, 'children') && !empty(l:symbol['children'])
call s:symbols_to_loc_list_children(a:server, l:path, l:list, l:symbol['children'], 1)
endif
endif
endif
endfor
endif
return l:list
endfunction
function! lsp#ui#vim#utils#diagnostics_to_loc_list(result) abort
if !has_key(a:result['response'], 'params')
return
endif
let l:uri = a:result['response']['params']['uri']
let l:diagnostics = lsp#utils#iteratable(a:result['response']['params']['diagnostics'])
let l:list = []
if !empty(l:diagnostics) && lsp#utils#is_file_uri(l:uri)
let l:path = lsp#utils#uri_to_path(l:uri)
for l:item in l:diagnostics
let l:severity_text = ''
if has_key(l:item, 'severity') && !empty(l:item['severity'])
let l:severity_text = s:get_diagnostic_severity_text(l:item['severity'])
endif
let l:text = ''
if has_key(l:item, 'source') && !empty(l:item['source'])
let l:text .= l:item['source'] . ':'
endif
if l:severity_text !=# ''
let l:text .= l:severity_text . ':'
endif
if has_key(l:item, 'code') && !empty(l:item['code'])
let l:text .= l:item['code'] . ':'
endif
let l:text .= l:item['message']
let [l:line, l:col] = lsp#utils#position#lsp_to_vim(l:path, l:item['range']['start'])
let l:location_item = {
\ 'filename': l:path,
\ 'lnum': l:line,
\ 'col': l:col,
\ 'text': l:text,
\ }
if l:severity_text !=# ''
" 'E' for error, 'W' for warning, 'I' for information, 'H' for hint
let l:location_item['type'] = l:severity_text[0]
endif
call add(l:list, l:location_item)
endfor
endif
return l:list
endfunction
function! lsp#ui#vim#utils#_get_symbol_text_from_kind(server, kind) abort
if !has_key(s:symbol_kinds, a:server)
let l:server_info = lsp#get_server_info(a:server)
if has_key (l:server_info, 'config') && has_key(l:server_info['config'], 'symbol_kinds')
let s:symbol_kinds[a:server] = extend(copy(s:default_symbol_kinds), l:server_info['config']['symbol_kinds'])
else
let s:symbol_kinds[a:server] = s:default_symbol_kinds
endif
endif
return get(s:symbol_kinds[a:server], a:kind, 'unknown symbol ' . a:kind)
endfunction
function! lsp#ui#vim#utils#get_symbol_kinds() abort
return map(keys(s:default_symbol_kinds), {idx, key -> str2nr(key)})
endfunction
function! s:get_diagnostic_severity_text(severity) abort
return s:diagnostic_severity[a:severity]
endfunction
function! lsp#ui#vim#utils#setqflist(list, type) abort
if has('patch-8.2.2147')
call setqflist(a:list)
call setqflist([], 'a', {'title': a:type})
else
call setqflist([])
call setqflist(a:list)
endif
endfunction
``` |
Manaka (written: 真中 or 眞中) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese footballer
Fictional characters:
, protagonist of the anime series PriPara
Manaka (written: 愛風, 舞菜香 or まなか in hiragana) is also a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese shogi player
, Japanese sprint canoer
Manaka Matsumoto, Japanese footballer
, Japanese singer
Fictional characters:
Manaka Sajyou, a character from the original Fate/stay night light novel, Fate/Prototype: Fragments of Sky Silver
Manaka Ujīe, a minor character in Haikyū!!
, a character in the anime series Nagi no Asukara
Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Japanese-language surnames |
House is a steamboat term referring to the cabin structure of a steamboat. Generally the house includes every structure on steamboat built above the first deck, which is usually called the freight deck or the engine deck.
References
Steamboats |
Chris Samojlenko, better known as Anabolic Frolic and Chris Frolic, is a happy hardcore DJ from Canada who is known for the Happy 2b Hardcore CD series and the Hullabaloo! promotion he threw in Toronto, Ontario.
Biography
Samojlenko was born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada in 1974 and was raised by his grandmother. He first started being interested in Happy Hardcore upon listening to a randomly chosen UK import mixed tape at the now defunct rave shop X-static in 1995. He taught himself to DJ on a pair of used turntables bought from a pawnshop for $100. It was the only way he could listen to the music he loved in Toronto (or anywhere in North America then), mainly because he didn't go to raves at the time. Frolic began importing and re-selling Happy Hardcore vinyl from the UK.
At age 21, Samojlenko became interested in it as a lifestyle. He started Nokturnal Records out of his bedroom, importing and selling vinyl records online. In 1996, he moved into a small, windowless office, sleeping on the floor for the next two years while trying to make a go of his DJ career and his events production company, Hullabaloo!.
He was signed by Steve Levy, a co-owner of the international music label Moonshine Records, after sending them an unsolicited mixed tape and, according to his own website, a faked magazine article he had a friend write for him.
The first Happy 2b Hardcore release in 1997 sold 100,000 copies. Chris also met Robin Grainer that year—a fan from Southern California who would become his wife.
In 2000, Samojlenko was banned from ever entering the United States due to visa violations, but this ban was lifted after a period of three years. To add to his legal problems, his American fiancée at the time also did not have status in Canada. Despite these professional and personal uncertainties, however, Samojlenko put out Happy2bHardcore Chapters Four and Five, producing two of the latter's tracks and continuing to organise his Hullabaloo events.
Currently, there are eight Happy 2b Hardcore albums by Anabolic Frolic released, and he co-hosted an online radio show called HappyHourRadio with his "DJ crony" Silver1. HappyHourRadio ceased late 2004/early 2005 and the last Hullabaloo! event was held on July 14, 2007 (One More Group Hug).
In 2019, Samojlenko held a non-musical reunion event under the Hullabaloo banner (One Last Group Hug) to mark the release of his memoir Requiem For My Rave, chronicling his personal story through the rave culture of Toronto.
Discography
The Frolic Files - Happy Hardcore Level 1 (August, 1996)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 1 (January 21, 1997)
Live @ Not The End 2 (April, 1997)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 1: Something Good (June 21, 1997)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 2 (September 9, 1997)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 2: Return of the Vibe (September 10, 1997)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 3: Love & Magic (November 22, 1997)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 4: Into the Blue (February 7, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 5: Meltdown (April 24, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 6: Birthday Funtopia (June 27, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! WEMF Stage 98 (July 18–20, 1998)
Live @ Destiny/Next Junction (October 3, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 7: Electric Dreams (October 10, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 8: Rush Hour (December 8, 1998)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 9: Big Top (February 6, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 10: Foreverland (April 17, 1999)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 3 (April 20, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 11: Birthday Funtopia 2 (June 19, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! WEMF Stage 99 (July 19–20, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 12: View to a Thrill (October 9, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 13: For Those Who Know (UK Vs Canada) (December 4, 1999)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 14: Ooh Crikey... Wot a Scorcher! (February 5, 2000)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 4 (February 22, 2000)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 15: Through the Looking Glass (Cancelled - Replaced with "Group Hug") (April 15, 2000)
Live @ World Electronic Music Festival 2000 (July 15, 2000)
Live @ Hullabaloo! WEMF Stage 2000 (August 2–4, 2000)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 16: Birthday Funtopia 3 (October 7, 2000)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 17: Space Invader (December 9, 2000)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 5 (January 23, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 18: Rhythm of Life (February 3, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 19: Group Hug 2001 (April 20, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! WEMF Stage 2001 (August 2–4, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 20: The Hullabaloo! iDance Pre-Party (September 1, 2001)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 6: The Final Chapter (November 6, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 21: Turn Up The Music (November 10, 2001)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 22: Make Believe (February 16, 2002)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 23: Field of Dreams (May 11, 2002)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 24: The Anthems (July 5, 2002)
Live @ Hullabaloo! WEMF Stage 2002 (July 19–20, 2002)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 25: Warp Factor (September 28, 2002)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 26: Digital Outlaws (December 14, 2002)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 7: A New Beginning (January 21, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 27: Power Of Dreams (February 8, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 28: Get Hype (April 19, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 29: Stay Here Forever (July 5, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 30: Fires in the Sky (September 20, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 31: Enchanted (December 6, 2003)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 32: Accelerator (February 7, 2004)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 33: Sail Away (April 17, 2004)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 34: Birthday Funtopia 7 (July 3, 2004)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 35: Drift on a Dream (September 18, 2004)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 36: Back & Forth (December 11, 2004)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 37: Pacific Sun (February 5, 2005)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 36: Lost in Space (April 30, 2005)
Live @ The Hullabaloo! Pre-Party Extravaganza (July 8, 2005)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 37: All Good Things (July 9, 2005)
Happy 2b Hardcore Chapter 8: The Lost Mix (March 5, 2007)
Live @ Hullabaloo! 38: One More Group Hug (July 14, 2007)
Happy2bHardcore discography
Chapter 1
This was the start to the series of albums released by Anabolic Frolic, and was released on January 21, 1997.
Track list
Reach Out - Eruption
Higher Love - JDS
Go Insane - DJ DNA
Feel The Power - DJ Codeine & Unknown
It's Not Over - Seduction & Dougal
Forever - Bananaman
Here I Am - DJ Demo, DJ Ham, Justin Time
Surrender - Eruption
Here We Go Again - DJ Ham
I Believe - DJ Stompy
Heart Of Gold - Force & Styles
Muzik - DJ Demo
Dawn of a New Era - DJ Stompy
Let The Music - Eruption
Now is the Time - Scott Brown Vs Dj Rab S
Wanting To Get High - Hixxy
Chapter 2
The second chapter in the series was released on September 9, 1997.
Track list
Crowd Control [Vinylygroover remix] - Ramos, Supreme
Killer - Demo
Eternity - Jimmy J, Jenka, Justin Time
Time - Vinylgroover
You're Mine - DJ Demo
Cloudy Daze - Bang!
12" Of Love [97 remix]
I Feel You - DJ Fade, Martina
Natural High [Anabolic Frolic's H2BH] - Unknown
Kick Your Legs
See The Light - Brisk, Lenny, Trixxy
Big Up The Bass - Blaze
Sweet In The Pocket '97 - Justin Time, Blaze
Get into Love - Anti-Social
People's Party [remix] - Hixxy, Sunset Regime
Keep On Trying
Chapter 3
The third chapter in the series was released on April 20, 1999.
Track list
Distant Skies - Unique
Break Of Dawn [Brisk & Ham mix] - Bang!
Eurolove - Brisk, Trixxy
Wonderful World [Brisk remix] - Triple J
Sunrize - Trixxy
Don't Go Away - Visa
Shooting Star [Ham mix] - Bang!
Innovate - Innovate
Sensation - Sy, Demo
Till We Meet Again - DJ Slam
You Belong To Me - Eternity, King Size
Tears Run Cold - Sy, Demo
Pleasure And Pain [Justin Time remix] - Ad-Man, Demo
Eye Opener - Brisk, Trixxy
Let Me Play - DJ Hyperactive
Chapter 4
The fourth chapter in the series was released on February 22, 2000.
Track list
Space Odyssey - Vinylgroover & Trixxy
Everytime I Close My Eyes - Scott Brown, Gillian Tenant
Better Day [Sy & Unknown remix] - GBT Inc.
Hear Me - Mr. X
All That You See & Hear - Elevate
John Gotti's Revenge - Vinygroover & Trixxy
Raver's Anthem - MC Storm, Sy & Unknown
Run To Me [Brisk remix] - Elogic
Elysium - Scott Brown
Love Of My Life [Brisk remix] - Northern Lights
I Want You - Lisa Abbott, BDB
Mirror Of Love - Ina
Clearly Now [Brisk remix] - Frisky & Daniella
Give Me A Reason - Bang!
See Me Climb [Brisk remix] - Stealth
Chapter 5
The fifth chapter of the series was released on January 23, 2001
Track list
Music I Like - Fabulous Faber
Blue Moon - DJ Kaos, Ethos
Excitement - Fabulous Faber
Feels So Right - Anabolic Frolic
Lost Generation - Scott Brown
Sail Away [Trixxy mix]
Sunshine - Force & Styles
Stay With Me - DJ Demo, The Sy Project
Pilgrim 2000 - Scott Brown
Shelter Me - Anabolic Frolic
2000 Style - Robbie Long & Coyote
Take It From The Groove [DNA and Breeze mix]
Oblivion [Ham mix]
Space Invader [Scott Brown remix] - Euphony
Power Of Love - Q-Tex
Chapter 6: The Final Chapter
The sixth and "final" chapter was released on November 6, 2001.
Track list
Drift On A Dream - Ethos
All I Need [Kaos remix]- Visa
Turn Up The Music - Scott Brown
Deep Inside - DJ UFO
Jump A Little Higher - Breeze & MC Storm
Euphoric State - DNA
Toy Town [remix] - Hixxy & Sharkey
Roll The Track - Interstate
Look At Me Now - Force & Styles
Influence - DJ Slam & Helix
Flyin High - DJ UFO & Stu J
About U - DNA & Ham
Can't Stop - [Brisk remix] - Midas
Come Together - Hixxy
Make Believe - Force & Styles
Chapter 7: A New Beginning
The 7th chapter of the series, is the revival of the initial series, was released on January 21, 2003.
Track list
Intro- MC Jumper @ Hullabaloo
Don't Cry For Me - Dougal & Innovate
Like An Angel - Q-tex
Follow Me[Breeze and Styles remix]- Force & Styles
Fly With You - DJ Fade
Power Of Dreams - DJ Impact
Create - DJ Ufo
I'm Ready - Hixxy
Shine a Light - Nimrod
Definition of a Badboy - Hardcore Authority
My Way[Hixxy remix] - Antisocial
Lost - Kaos & Ethos
Till The Day [Blizzard remix] - Blaze!
Get Hype - Dougal & Gammer
You're Shining - Breeze & Styles
Just Accept It - Hixxy Ft. MC Storm
Chapter 8: The Lost Mix
The 8th chapter of the series, was given to all the attendees of the Hullabaloo! event "One More Group Hug" on July 14, 2007.
Track list
Break of Dawn (Scott Brown remix) - Force & Jack Speed feat. Lisa Abbott
Through the Darkness (Dougal & Gammar remix) - Mickey Skeedale feat. Jenna
Lifts Me Up - DJ Flyin & Limitz
Ordinary People - Dougal & Gammer
24/7 (Breeze & Styles remix) - Eclipse
Shadow of a Memory - Arkitech
Heaven's Above (Hixxy remix) - Adam Harris
Fires in the Sky - Dougal & Gammer
Pay Attention - DJ Ham
Neckbreaker (Essential Platinum remix) - Scott Brown
You're My Angel - Breeze & Styles
Make the Beat Drop - Scott Brown
True Awareness - Vagabond feat. MC Casper
Stay Here Forever - Brisk & Fade
Heartbeats (Scott Brown remix) - Breeze & Styles
Field of Dreams - Force & Styles
Notes
Sources
Anabolic Frolic's personal webpage
Happy Hardcore Online database (CD track listings)
Anabolic Frolic on MySpace
Article about closure
External links
Hullabaloo!
Hullabaloo! on YouTube
Date of birth missing (living people)
1974 births
Living people
Canadian electronic musicians
Happy hardcore musicians
Musicians from Ottawa |
```javascript
window.tests.set('expandoEvents', (function() {
var garbage = [];
var garbageIndex = 0;
return {
description: "var foo = [ textNode, textNode, ... ]",
load: (N) => { garbage = new Array(N); },
unload: () => { garbage = []; garbageIndex = 0; },
defaultGarbagePerFrame: "100K",
defaultGarbageTotal: "8",
makeGarbage: (N) => {
var a = [];
for (var i = 0; i < N; i++) {
var e = document.createEvent("Events");
e.initEvent("TestEvent", true, true);
e.color = ["tuna"];
a.push(e);
}
garbage[garbageIndex++] = a;
if (garbageIndex == garbage.length)
garbageIndex = 0;
}
};
})());
``` |
Isoctenus is a genus of South American wandering spiders first described by Philipp Bertkau in 1880.
Species
it contains fifteen species found in Brazil and Argentina:
Isoctenus areia Polotow & Brescovit, 2009 – Brazil
Isoctenus charada Polotow & Brescovit, 2009 – Brazil
Isoctenus corymbus Polotow, Brescovit & Pellegatti-Franco, 2005 – Brazil
Isoctenus coxalis (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902) – Brazil
Isoctenus eupalaestrus Mello-Leitão, 1936 – Brazil
Isoctenus foliifer Bertkau, 1880 (type) – Brazil
Isoctenus griseolus (Mello-Leitão, 1936) – Brazil
Isoctenus herteli (Mello-Leitão, 1947) – Brazil
Isoctenus janeirus (Walckenaer, 1837) – Brazil
Isoctenus malabaris Polotow, Brescovit & Ott, 2007 – Brazil
Isoctenus minusculus (Keyserling, 1891) – Brazil
Isoctenus ordinario Polotow & Brescovit, 2009 – Brazil, Argentina
Isoctenus segredo Polotow & Brescovit, 2009 – Brazil
Isoctenus strandi Mello-Leitão, 1936 – Brazil
Isoctenus taperae (Mello-Leitão, 1936) – Brazil
References
Araneomorphae genera
Ctenidae
Spiders of Argentina
Spiders of Brazil
Taxa named by Philipp Bertkau |
Mohammed Abdulrahman (born 16 September 1989) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Swedish club .
Career
Abdulrahman scored 16 goals in the Division 2 Östra Götaland for Motala AIF in the 2010 season. In January 2011, he signed a three-year contract with IF Elfsborg, and was immediately loaned out to GAIS.
Abdulrahman scored in his first two matches for GAIS, against Norwegian IK Start and Halmstads BK in the friendly tournament Color Line Cup in Kristiansand in January 2011. However, he injured his cruciate ligament in a pre-season match against Qviding FIF and missed the entire 2011 season. In 2012 he played for IFK Värnamo, and in 2013 he played again for GAIS. Before the 2014 season, Abdulrahman returned to Motala AIF.
In November 2016, Abdulrahman signed for Division 2 club .
References
External links
1989 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Syrianska FC players
Arameisk-Syrianska IF players
Motala AIF players
IF Elfsborg players
GAIS players
IFK Värnamo players
Ettan Fotboll players
Division 2 (Swedish football) players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Division 3 (Swedish football) players |
Euphrasie Kandeke was a Burundian politician. She was named Minister for Women's Questions by Jean-Baptiste Bagaza in 1982 (some sources state instead that she took the position in 1974.) She served alongside Caritas Mategeko Karadereye, who at the time was the Minister of Social Affairs; the two were the first women to serve in the Burundian cabinet. She remained in her position until 1987. During her career she also served as the secretary general of the Burundian Women's Federation, and was a member of the political bureau of the Union for National Progress. Later she was imprisoned, being taken into custody the night before the 1987 coup; among her offenses was held to be making the suggestion that the army should be smaller. While in jail she was served Fanta lemonade mixed with salt, among other hardships. Kandeke was a Tutsi.
See also
List of the first women holders of political offices in Africa
References
Possibly living people
Government ministers of Burundi
20th-century women politicians
Union for National Progress politicians
Prisoners and detainees of Burundi
Tutsi people
Women government ministers of Burundi
Year of birth missing |
Tuppy Ngintja Goodwin (born 1952) is an Aboriginal Australian artist from South Australia. She is a painter, and director of Mimili Maku Arts.
Early life
Goodwin is a Pitjantjatjara woman from Mimili in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands in the remote north-west of South Australia. She was born in Bumbali Creek (her father's Country) and she came to Mimili as a baby, when it was still a cattle station called Everard Park. A number of her siblings are also artists, including Robin Kankapankatja and Margaret Dodd.
Career
Goodwin spent much of her life working at the Mimili Anangu School as a pre-school teacher and retired in 2009.
Art practice
Goodwin is a painter working with Mimili Maku Arts where she is a director and, through her work and dance, is committed to fostering traditional law and culture.
She has been painting with Mimili Maku Arts since 2010 and, like many others at the centre, paints her Tjukurrpa (Dreaming). Her work has a particular focus on Antara, a sacred rockhole at Bumbali Creek and a site where the women of the area perform inmaku pakani; a dance ceremony where the women would paint their bodies in red ochre. Goodwin also paints Tjala (Honey Ant) Dreaming
Goodwin's paintings have a distinct style that has resulted in great success, with fluid brushstrokes overlaying solid masses of colour that bring texture to the canvas.
Recognition
She was a finalist in the 2010 Telstra Aboriginal and Torres Strait Art Awards held in Darwin, Northern Territory.
In 2020 her acrylic painting painting on linen, Antara (2018), was a finalist in the John Leslie Art Prize at Gippsland Art Gallery in Sale, Victoria.
Collections
Goodwin's work is held in many important collections including: Art Gallery of New South Wales, Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria and the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
Personal life
Goodwin's late husband was Kunmanara (Mumu Mike) Williams (1952–2019).
References
Artists from South Australia
Australian Aboriginal artists
Australian women artists
1950s births
Living people |
Eddie Su'a (born 13 January 1983) is a Portuguese international former rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s. Su'a played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the National Rugby League as a prop. He was a Portuguese international.
Playing career
Su'a made his first grade debut for Cronulla in round 19 of the 2007 NRL season against arch-rivals Manly at Shark Park. Su'a played six games for Cronulla with his final appearance coming against Canberra in round 25 at Bruce Stadium.
References
External links
Cronulla Sharks profile
1983 births
Australian rugby league players
Australian people of Portuguese descent
Australian sportspeople of Tongan descent
Portuguese people of Tongan descent
Portugal national rugby league team players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Rugby league props
Living people
Sportspeople from Apia |
Havreholm Slot is a hotel and conference centre located south of Hornbæk, Helsingør Municipality, some 40 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was originally built as a private residence for the owner of a local paper mill. The estate covers 30 hectares of parkland and forest and borders Hornbæk Golf Course.
History
Origins
The village of Havreholm is first mentioned in 1178 as Hauerholm. In 1497, it consisted of six farms. In 1681, it consisted of six farms and three houses and in 1747 of six farms and seven houses. The adjacent Gurre Stream was from at least the 16th century used for milling. A water mill is mentioned in 1555 and was later and until 1817 used as a sharpening mill in association with the small arms factory in Hellebæk.
F. Culmsee & Søn
Johan Thomas Culmsee established a water and steam powered paper mill at the site in 1842. His son Frederik L. Culmsee later took over the factory. The writer and painter Holger Drachmann, a friend of his son Valdemar, visited the house in 1866. He entered into a relationship with his daughter Polly and later married his daughter Emmy. Emmy Drachmann's novel Inger (1910) is a fictional account of their marriage which she has also described in her memoir.
Valdemar Culmsee took over the management of the paper mill when his father moved to Kristiania with the rest of the family in 1756. He replaced the old house with the current main building in 1872. It was built to an opulent Historicist design which soon gave it the name "Slottet" (The Castle") among the locals.
Havreholm Paper Factory was relatively small and poorly located. The water power from Gurre stream was at the same time not sufficient to power an expansion of the paper mill and Culmsee therefore decided to construct a new paper factory in Copenhagen. In 1874, Nørrebro Paper Factory opened at Aaboulevard.
Gavreholm was from then on continued as a branch of the principal factory site in Copenhagen. The writer Henrik Pontoppidan rented the house in 1886 and his son was born there the following year. The paper factory closed in 1889. The buildings were then used for producing wooden products but the factory burned in 1897 and was later rebuilt in a more strategic location near Kvistgaard railway station. All remains of the industrial buildings were removed in 1910.
Later history
The residence remained unaffected by the fire. In 1911, it was purchased by Holger Jantzen, the owner of a sugar factory on Java. He expanded the property through the acquisition of more land and laid out a large park. The Jantzen family owned Havreholm House for 70 years.In the 1980s, a company had plans to convert the property into a country club. They renovated the main building and upgraded the facilities before abandoning their plans in 1989. The new owner, Inge Correll , backed up by an insurance company as investor, converted the property into a hotel. The hotel went bankrupt in 2009. It subsequently reopened with new owners.
Interior
Holger Jantzen commissioned Joakim Skovgaard to decorate the Garden Hall. He created six large and six smaller murals, depicting the Genesis creation narrative. It took Skovgaard three years to complete the works which were exhibited at Den Frie Udstilling, Charlottenborg and in Stockholm prior to their installation in Havreholm. The ceiling is decorated with the 12 signs of the Zodiac surrounded by figures representing the four seasons.
See also
F. Culmsee & Søn
Further reading
Alkjær, Ejler: Nogle træk af Havreholm Papirfabriks historie. Copenhagen, 1969.
Alkjær, Ejler: Da Havreholm var Fabriksby (in Frederiksborg Amt, 1945. p. 35-53).
Friis, Bendt: Havreholm Papirmølle omkring Midten af 19. Aarhundrede (in Frederiksborg Amt, 1946. S. 100-112).
Jensen, Ruth: Havreholm - byen der havde det hele!. Helsingør Kommunes Museers Årbog, 1997.
RIndholt, Svend : Joakim SKovgaards paradisbilleder paa Havreholm (1943)
References
External links
Official website
Havreholm I ældre tid
Havreholm 100 Pr
Source
Hotels in Denmark
Houses in Helsingør Municipality
Houses in Denmark
Houses completed in 1872 |
The Nwanedi River is a watercourse in Limpopo Province, South Africa. It is a tributary of the Limpopo River flowing east of the Nzhelele, joining the right bank of the Limpopo 58 km east of Musina at the South Africa/Zimbabwe border.
Course
The Nwanedi river collects part of the drainage of the northern slopes of the extensive rock formation of the Soutpansberg. The upper Nwanedi is a perennial stream with twin dams where it is met by its tributary, the Luphephe River, in a wooded area of the range. Leaving the mountainous Soutpansberg area, it meanders in a northeastward direction across the Lowveld. This lower part is subject to seasonal fluctuations, being mostly dry during periods of drought, with a few disconnected ponds in the riverbed. There have been problems of surface water contamination of the river in the recent past.
The Luphephe River, its main tributary, rises also in the Soutpansberg, further east from the sources of the Nwanedi.
The Nwanedi Provincial Park is located about 35 km north of Thohoyandou, in a wooded area on the foothills of the Soutpansberg. The protected area includes the confluence of the Nwanedi and its main tributary, the Luphephe River, where the dams are. The park's area is 11,170 ha and it is well stocked with game.
The Nwanedi river should not be confused with the Nwanedzi, or Nwanedsi River a tributary of the Letaba River.
Dams in the basin
Cross Dam
Nwanedi Dam
Luphephe Dam, in the Luphephe River, a tributary of the Nwanedi
See also
Drainage basin A
Limpopo Water Management Area
List of rivers of South Africa
Nwanedi Provincial Park
References
External links
Sites - Important Bird Areas (IBAs) - Soutpansberg
Limpopo WMA1
Another fish on its way to extinction?
Spectres of hunger, cholera start haunting S. Africa
Rivers of Limpopo
Tributaries of the Limpopo River |
Uya Oron is an Oron town in Urue-Offong/Oruko and Oron, Akwa Ibom local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
References
Places in Oron Nation
Villages in Akwa Ibom |
The Serpentine Dam is a major water supply dam for Perth, Western Australia. The dam is used to store water that is released at a controlled rate to regulate the level in the Serpentine Pipehead Dam reservoir, which in turn feeds water to the metropolitan trunk main network depending on demand. Construction of the dam was completed in 1961.
The Serpentine Dam is one of the 15 dams, some of which have since been decommissioned, that have been built in Western Australia since the 1920s, along with the Serpentine Pipehead Dam. It was built as part of the Integrated Water Supply System (IWSS), the largest scheme currently managed by the Water Corporation, which provides water for over two million people in Perth, Mandurah, and other Western Australian regions. Serpentine Dam is connected to the Serpentine Pipehead Dam, which stores water and desalinated water from the Serpentine Dam and other dams nearby for later use.
The Serpentine Dam is an important water source because the Perth metropolitan area depends on it as a strategic water source, supplying on average per year, with an additional from the natural flows into the Serpentine Pipehead Dam. According to the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation, as of 2017 the Serpentine Dam alone has supplied about 4300 households with water annually since 2010.
History
There have been water supply shortage problems in Perth since the Swan River Colony was declared on 2 May 1829. Only the wealthy at the time had rainwater tanks on their house roofs. Others obtained water through shallow wells supplied from the aforementioned rainwater tanks, though they were filled for only a few months annually. Several swamps and lakes and a few freshwater springs were also used as water sources.
With these limited resources, water shortages occurred and the existing water sources became polluted over time. This caused the rapid spread of diseases such as typhoid and diphtheria, especially among less fortunate people, and many became sick.
In 1885, a Sanitation Commission was appointed by the Legislative Council. The first thing the Sanitation Commission did was to stop the use of cesspits and established four main drinking water supply sources; wells that were sunk into the ground, the roofs of houses and tanks preserving water, Lake Monger, Smith's Lake, and other lagoons at the back of Perth, the rivers and brooks supplied from the Darling Scarp. The Sanitation Commission also had plans to obtain a reliable pure drinking water source that would come from water that was piped from the Darling Scarp. These plans, however, fell through due to the projected cost of the project, risk of that water body being contaminated and unsanitary, and the idea seeming appropriate to only serve as local sources of water, not as a major water supply source.
Perth civil engineers Henry John Saunders and James Barratt came up with a comprehensive plan for the city's first water supply scheme (Perth's First Water Supply Scheme) in May 1887. They proposed that water would be sourced from a dam on Munday Brook at Carmel and Canning Mills in the hills, covering an area of . They reported that the scheme was meant to have a storage capacity of up to of water and would be able to supply up to approximately 25,000 people. The combined population of Perth and Fremantle at the time was only 11,500 people, thus the scheme was to have the capability of supplying each person with about of water daily. This scheme proved to be significant as it paved the way for Perth to grow in response to the state's gold rush, and resolved the water supply shortage issues that they had been experiencing for over 50 years.
Many dams have been built since the scheme's establishment, and it was an ancestor of all the different water supply schemes in Perth throughout the years, including the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme and the Serpentine Scheme. The Serpentine Scheme eventually resulted in the construction of the Serpentine Dam between 1960–1961 and officially opening to the public in 1961.
Hydrography
The Serpentine Dam catchment is situated in the Darling Plateau within the Darling Scarp, on Kingsbury Drive, around south of Jarrahdale, Western Australia. It forms part of the Archaean Shield covered by open woodland and private land areas that have been cleared for rural and agricultural purposes.
According to the Water Corporation, the Serpentine Dam can hold up to of water, has a wall height of at the lowest foundation and a reservoir length of . The catchment has an area of . The reservoir is at Australian Height Datum (AHD) and the highest point of the catchment, Mount Cuthbert is at AHD on the catchment’s east boundary, based on the Serpentine Dam Catchment Area Drinking Water Source Protection Plan (2007).
Climatically, the area receives around of rainfall annually, most falling between May and September. Rainfall varies widely throughout the catchment, from rainfall isohyet in the east up to rainfall isohyet in the west.
Environmental issues
Streamflow decline
Climate change and rainfall declines have affected Western Australia for a long time, affecting water supplies around the area. According to the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation, the Serpentine Dam experienced a 16% drop in rainfall between 1961 and 2008, followed by a further 10% drop for 2008–2015 from the Bureau of Meteorology’s Karnet site. This caused streamflow into the dam to drop by 58%, nearly half between 1989 and 2008. In 2015, both the Serpentine Main and Pipehead dams' combined inflow were at an all-time low of just , for all the IWSS dams. This was an extremely low inflow rate compared to common flows of up to per annum before the mid 1970s, just around when the rainfall decline started. It is predicted that in the future, there will be around a 45% reduction in inflows, in the worst case scenario, up to 70% reduction, and even zero or near-zero inflow into the dams.
In 2011, "water supplies in Perth and the South West... reached critically low levels after almost a year with no significant rain." The Water Corporation stated that Perth needed of water that year just to meet demand, otherwise restrictions would have to be enforced to households and industry to accommodate the city.
Bauxite mining
Most of the dam catchments that are connected to the IWSS are located in the south-western area of Western Australia. Alcoa has mined in these catchments to obtain bauxite ore since 1963. The mining has significantly affected the northern Jarrah forest, including the Serpentine catchment as the mining process requires clearing forests, soil stripping in two layers, blasting of lateritic duricrust and finally removal of broken duricrust with the underlying friable bauxite. The lost forest area is estimated to be replaced by 2032 as they have started to replant the lost forest area throughout the years with a prescription of 1300 tree stems per . Consequently annual inflow to the Serpentine Dam was projected to increase by 3.5% in 2011–2030, but decrease overall by 4.5% in 2030–2050.
Potential water quality risks
Pathogens are always a threat to water supply sources since they pose as a significant risk to public health, its effects on people range from illness up to even death, so water treatment regularly occurs in the Serpentine Dam catchment. Water treatment in the catchment can be directly affected by the land use activities that occur in and around the area. For example, off-road driving on unauthorised tracks contribute to erosion in the area. Erosion affects the soil particles within the catchment and causes them to increase the turbidity in the air. In turn, existing pathogens can adsorb these soil particles and can potentially resist disinfection better, thus increasing the risk of contamination of the water in the catchment. Other effects include the uprooting of vegetation, affecting plant growth, and smothering of riparian vegetation.
Land uses
Private land
There is approximately of private land in the south-east edge of the Serpentine Dam catchment. This private land is used for Tasmanian bluegum (Eucalyptus globulus) plantations, private dams, and some pasture and remnant native vegetation. In 2007, a large chunk of this land was sold to a Boddington Gold Mine (BGM) venture that planned to expand gold mines near Boddington disturbing the State Forest around the area. To get around this issue, BGM traded with the Department of Environment and Conservation other plots of land that had a similar size and conservation value to make up for the State Forest that would be disturbed from the BGM expansion project. This land eventually became Crown Land that would be managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia).
Crown land
The Serpentine Dam catchment lies within State Forests Number 14 and 67. The State Forests are managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation and currently used for nature conservation, recreation, timber production, and has many other purposes.
Bauxite mining is also conducted in a part of the Crown Land in the catchment, the area in which the bauxite mining is done is planned to expand in the future.
of the Crown Land is used for Frollett pine plantation in the north side of the catchment. The plantation is harvested when the time is right.
Other uses for the Crown Land include the Albany Highway passing through the Serpentine catchment, and the Muja Northern Terminal Line, a major Western Power transmission line. also passes through the Serpentine catchment.
The Serpentine National Park is considered part of the catchment, being part of two-thirds of the Serpentine Pipehead Dam catchment.
Recreation
Recreation in the State forest and National Parks is managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation. The catchment has numerous recreation activities like hiking, which happens throughout the catchment, specifically along the Bibbulmun Track which passes through the catchment around upstream of the Serpentine Dam. The area is home to the Monadnocks Campsite and the White Horse Hills Campsite.
Other approved significant recreational activities include orienteering, rogaining, picnicking, and mountain biking.
The Munda Biddi Mountain Bike Trail passes through the north of the Serpentine Dam catchment area.
The Water Corporation operates a picnic area directly downstream of the Serpentine Dam catchment area.
The Western Australian Endurance Riders Association (WAERA) have held annual horse-riding events in the north-west side of the catchment.
The Darling 200 Rally run by the Light Car Club of WA Inc. under Motorsport Australia, previously known as the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport (CAMS) also used to regularly hold established motor events in the spring in the Serpentine catchment.
Unauthorised activities include swimming, boating, and fishing.
Future
The Serpentine Dam is intended to go on supplying the Perth metropolitan area and other regions in Western Australia with drinking water. With the varying seasons and likelihood of drier years into the future from rainfall reduction due to climate change, and as demand increases, the government of Western Australia, along with landholders will need to consider developing additional water sources on top of the current existing IWSS dams to meet future water demands.
See also
Canning Dam
References
External links
Dam storage level website
Sepentine Dam facilities brochure
Dams completed in 1961
Dams in Western Australia
Shire of Serpentine-Jarrahdale |
```css
/* css to style the app */
* {
font-family: 'Open Sans', sans-serif;
}
h1 > span {
font-family: 'Work Sans', 'Open Sans', 'sans-serif';
background: -webkit-linear-gradient(0deg, #D02010 2%, #FFFB20 98%);
-webkit-background-clip: text;
-webkit-text-fill-color: transparent;
}
a {
color: black;
}
a:hover {
color: black;
}
li * a:visited {
color: black;
background-color: white !important;
}
a:hover {
text-decoration: none;
}
.loklak {
font-family: 'Work Sans', 'Open Sans', 'sans-serif';
background: -webkit-linear-gradient(0deg, #D02010 2%, #FFFB20 98%);
-webkit-background-clip: text;
-webkit-text-fill-color: transparent;
}
.footer-link a {
padding: 0 10px 0 10px;
}
.scale-bar {
background: -webkit-linear-gradient(0deg, #D02010 2%, #FFFB20 98%);
height: 12px;
}
footer {
margin-top: 18px;
}
.scale-bar-text {
margin-bottom: 3px;
}
.map {
border: black 2px solid;
-webkit-border-radius: 5px;
-moz-border-radius: 5px;
border-radius: 5px;
}
.scale-bar-container {
margin-top: 12px;
}
``` |
Cumberland County is a county located in the Commonwealth of Virginia, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 9,675. Its county seat is Cumberland.
History
Cumberland County was established in 1749 from Goochland County. The county is named for William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, third son of King George II of Great Britain. Cumberland County was also home to the Fleming family, which included Judge John Fleming and his son Judge William Fleming.
From 1749 until 1777, when the eastern portion was detached to form Powhatan County, Mosby Tavern served as the county courthouse. The tavern subsequently became known as "Old Cumberland Courthouse." In 1778 the narrow triangular area bordering the southern bank of the James River was annexed from Buckingham County.
Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.8%) is water.
Adjacent counties
Goochland County – northeast
Powhatan County – east
Amelia County – southeast
Prince Edward County – south
Buckingham County – west
Fluvanna County – northwest
Major highways
Demographics
This rural county suffered a long decline in population from 1880 to 1970, as the number of workers needed for agriculture was reduced through mechanization. Since then its population has grown, reaching a peak in 2010 nearly equal to its 19th-century high.
2020 census
Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 9,017 people, 3,528 households, and 2,487 families residing in the county. The population density was . There were 4,085 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the county was 60.37% White, 37.44% Black or African American, 0.18% Native American, 0.35% Asian, 0.59% from other races, and 1.06% from two or more races. 1.66% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 3,528 households, out of which 30.00% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.60% were married couples living together, 14.30% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.50% were non-families. 24.80% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.70% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.03.
In the county, the population was spread out, with 24.70% under the age of 18, 7.30% from 18 to 24, 28.00% from 25 to 44, 25.10% from 45 to 64, and 14.80% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females there were 91.00 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.20 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $31,816, and the median income for a family was $37,965. Males had a median income of $28,846 versus $22,521 for females. The per capita income for the county was $15,103. 15.10% of the population and 11.90% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total people living in poverty, 19.60% are under the age of 18 and 16.10% are 65 or older.
Government
Board of Supervisors
District 1: Brian Stanley (chairman)
District 2: Ronald R. Tavernier (R)
District 3: Eurika Tyree (Vice Chair)
District 4: Gene Brooks
District 5: Robert Saunders Jr.
Constitutional officers
Clerk of the Circuit Court: Deidra Martin (I)
Commissioner of the Revenue: Julie A. Phillips (I)
Commonwealth's Attorney: Wendy Deaner Hannah (I)
Sheriff: Darrell Hodges (I)
Treasurer: L.O. Pfeiffer, Jr. (I)
Cumberland County is represented by Republican Mark Peake in the Virginia Senate, Republican Thomas C. Wright, Jr. in the Virginia House of Delegates, and Republican Bob Good in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Education
Cumberland County Public Schools serves over 1400 students in the county. The district operates Cumberland Elementary School (PreK-4), Cumberland Middle School (5-8), and Cumberland High School (9-12). The superintendent is Dr. Chip Jones (2022).
Communities
Town
Farmville (primarily in Prince Edward County)
Unincorporated communities
Cartersville
Cumberland (a census-designated place)
Tamworth
Attractions and events
Bear Creek Lake State Park is located northwest of the town of Cumberland. Bear Creek Lake features overnight cabins, a lodge, permanent camp sites, and picnic shelters. Swimming and boating are allowed at the lake, and boat rentals are available. The park also has trails for hiking and running.
The Cumberland State Forest is north of U.S. Route 60, west of State Route 45 and bordered on the west by the Willis River. The Forest has multiple purposes, including watershed protection, recreation, timber production, hunting, fishing, and applied forest research. There are two self-guided trails at Cumberland State Forest that are open for walking, hiking, horses, and mountain bikes. These are the Cumberland Multi-Use Trail (14 miles) and the Willis River Hiking Trail (16 miles). White-tailed deer, wild turkey, and bobcats are common residents of this natural area. The State forest also features five lakes which may be fished from with a Virginia State fishing license, including: Oak Hill Lake, Bear Creek Lake, Winston Lake, Arrowhead Lake, and Bonbrook Lake.
Notable people
Justice Paul Carrington (1733–1818), second member appointed of the Virginia Supreme Court. Born at "Boston Hill".
Lena Trent Gordon (1885-1935), Philadelphia-based political organizer, poet, born in Cumberland.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cumberland County, Virginia
References
External links
Cumberland County's Official Website
http://www.cucps.k12.va.us/ (Cumberland County Public Schools)
Virginia counties
1749 establishments in Virginia
States and territories established in 1749
Counties on the James River (Virginia)
Prince William, Duke of Cumberland |
The BN-1200 reactor is a sodium-cooled fast breeder reactor project, under development by OKBM Afrikantov in Zarechny, Russia. The BN-1200 is based on the earlier BN-600 and especially BN-800, with which it shares a number of features. The reactor's name comes from its electrical output, nominally 1220 MWe.
Originally part of an aggressive expansion plan including as many as eight BN-Reactors starting construction in 2012, plans for the BN-1200 were repeatedly scaled back until only two were ordered. The first was to begin construction at the Beloyarsk nuclear power plant in 2015, with initial commissioning in 2017, followed by a second unit at the same location. A possible new station known as South Ural would host another two BN-1200s at some future point.
In 2015, after several minor delays, problems at the recently completed BN-800 indicated a redesign of the fuel was needed. Construction of the BN-1200 was put on "indefinite hold", and Rosenergoatom stated that no decision to continue would be made before 2019. In January 2022, Rosatom announced that a pilot BN-1200M would be built by 2035.
Background
Fast reactors of the BN series use a core running on enriched fuels like highly (80%) or, at least, medium (20%) enriched uranium or plutonium. This design produces many neutrons that are able to escape the core area due to its basic geometry and details of operating cycle. These neutrons are then used to create additional reactions in a "blanket" of material, normally natural or even depleted uranium or thorium, where respectively new plutonium- or uranium 233 atoms are formed. These atoms have different chemical behavior and can be extracted from the blanket material through basic reprocessing. The resulting plutonium metal can then be mixed with other fuels and used in conventional reactor designs.
For the breeding reaction to be positive, producing more fuel than it uses, the neutrons released from the core should retain as much energy as they can. Additionally, as the core is very compact, the heating loads are very high. These requirements both lead to the use of liquid sodium as a coolant, as this is both an excellent conductor of heat, as well as being largely transparent to neutrons. Sodium is highly reactive, and careful design is needed to build a primary cooling loop that can be safely operated. Alternate designs use lead.
Although the plutonium produced by breeders is useful for weapons, there are more traditional designs, notably the graphite-moderated reactor, that generate plutonium more easily. However, these designs deliberately operate at low energy levels for safety reasons, and are not useful for economic electrical generation. It is the breeder's ability to produce more new fuel than was spent while also producing electricity that makes it economically interesting (uses 99% of uranium energy, instead of 1%, so energy for over 5000 years, instead of some decades). However, to date the low cost of uranium fuel has made this unattractive, as it's 4 times cheaper than the BN600 model.
History
Previous designs
The successive Soviet and Russian governments have been experimenting with breeders since the 1960s. In 1973, the first prototype of a power-producing reactor was constructed, the BN-350 reactor, which operated successfully until 1999. This reactor suffered an almost continual series of fires in its sodium coolant, but due to its safety features these were contained. Experience gained in the BN-350 led to a somewhat larger design, the BN-600 reactor, which went into operation in 1980 and continues to run to this day ().
Design of a larger plant with the explicit goal of economic fuel production began in 1983 as the BN-800 reactor, and construction began in 1984. By this time the French Superphénix had recently begun operation. The Super Phenix had several startup problems and took some time to reach operational reliability. A slump in uranium prices added to the concerns, making the breeder concept economically infeasible. The Chernobyl disaster in 1986 led to construction being stopped until new safety systems could be added.
BN-800 underwent a major redesign in 1987, and a more minor one in 1993, but construction did not restart until 2006. The reactor did not reach criticality until 2014, and further progress stopped due to problems with the fuel design. It restarted in 2015, and reached full power in August 2016, entering commercial operation.
Design concept
The BN-1200 concept is essentially a further developed BN-800 design with the twin goals of being more economically attractive while also meeting Generation IV reactor safety limits. To improve economics, it uses a new fueling procedure that is simpler than the one on the BN-600 and BN-800 designs, and has an extended design lifetime of 60 years. Safety enhancements are the elimination of outer primary circuit sodium pipelines and a passive emergency heat removal.
The design has a breeding ratio of 1.2 to 1.3–1.35 for mixed uranium-plutonium oxide fuel and 1.45 for nitride fuel. Boron carbide would be used for in-reactor shielding. Thermal power should be nominal 2900 MW with an electric output of 1220 MW. Primary coolant temperature at the intermediate heat exchanger is 550 °C and at the steam generator 527 °C. Gross efficiency is expected to be 42%, net 39%. It is intended to be a Generation IV design and produce electricity at RUR 0.65/kWh (US 2.23 cents/kWh).
The World Nuclear Association lists the BN-1200 as a commercial reactor, in contrast to its predecessors. An even larger design, the BN-1600, was also considered, which was very similar to the BN-1200 in most ways.
Planned construction
OKBM initially expected to commission the first unit with MOX fuel in 2020, bringing on additional units until eight were constructed (11 GWe total output) by 2030. SPb AEP also claims design involvement. Rosenergoatom also considered foreign specialists in its design, with India and China particularly mentioned.
In early 2012, Rosatom's Science and Technology Council approved the construction of a BN-1200 reactor at the Beloyarsk Nuclear Power Station. Technical design was scheduled for completion by 2013, and manufacture of equipment would start in 2014. Construction would begin in 2015 with first fuel loads in 2017 and full commercial operation as early as 2020. A second unit, either a BN-1200 or BN-1600, would follow, along with the possibility of a BREST-300 lead-cooled breeder. These plans were approved by Sverdlovsk regional government in June 2012.
Current status: on hold, design improvements ongoing
The construction of the BN-1200 till design will be improved to reach economics "comparable to VVER-1200". As far as design improvements will get certified, no decision to start construction will be made until 2019.
A total of two BN-1200s remains in Russia's master plan for nuclear buildout, which includes another nine reactors of other types. This report suggests one BN-1200 in two locations, Beloyarsk and South Urals. The rest are a mix of VVER-600 and VVER-TOI.
See also
BN-350 reactor
Generation IV reactor
References
External links
(A possible updated link: Fast neutron reactors )
- on OKBM Afrikantov official pdf
Liquid metal fast reactors
Nuclear power in Russia
Science and technology in the Soviet Union
Soviet inventions |
```yaml
application: twitmock-1012
version: 1
runtime: go
api_version: go1
handlers:
- url: /login
script: _go_app
login: required
- url: /.*
script: _go_app
``` |
Mohamed Lagili (born 27 May 1997) is a Tunisian swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre freestyle event at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships. In 2019, he represented Tunisia at the 2019 African Games held in Rabat, Morocco.
References
External links
1997 births
Living people
Tunisian male freestyle swimmers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Swimmers at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
African Games gold medalists for Tunisia
African Games silver medalists for Tunisia
African Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2015 African Games
Swimmers at the 2019 African Games
21st-century Tunisian people
Mediterranean Games competitors for Tunisia
Swimmers at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Swimmers at the 2022 Mediterranean Games |
Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir (born 1957) is a professor of sociology and the pro-rector of science at the University of Iceland.
Career
Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir completed a BA in sociology and teaching certification from the University of Iceland in 1984, an MA in sociology from Lund University in Sweden in 1990 and a PhD from the same university in 1995. From 1994–2007, she was head of the Education Department and later programme director at the Research and Health Department of the Administration of Occupational Health and Safety where she conducted research into the working conditions and wellbeing of various professional groups.
Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir is currently a Professor of Sociology at the Faculty of Sociology, Anthropology and Folkloristics. Since 2016 she is also Pro-Rector of Science.
Research
Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir's research spans a broad field within the sociology of work, well-being and gender. She has taken part in a wide range of Icelandic and international research projects and is an affiliate of the Center for Research on Gender in STEMM at the University of California San Diego.
Some of Rafnsdóttir's earliest research focused on the gender divide in the labour market and the Icelandic labour movement. Her doctoral thesis, Women's Strategies for overcoming Subordination. A discussion of Women's Unions in Iceland (Kvinnofack eller integrering som strategi mot underordning - Om kvinnliga fackföreningar på Island), discussed the gender divide in the Icelandic labour movement and its impact on the position of women in the labour market. Her research focus later shifted considerably towards occupational health and wellbeing. She has also explored gender segregation in labour and the impact of information technology and online work on work arrangement and well-being. In recent years, she has conducted a significant amount of research into the position of gender in academia and business leadership, gender quotas, the interplay between family and work responsibilities, and time as an instrument of power.
Management and leadership
Over the years, Guðbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir has taken on many positions of trust at the University of Iceland and elsewhere. For example, she was the first female president of the Nordic Sociological Association and is also an honorary member of the Icelandic Sociological Association. She has been director of the Graduate School at the University of Iceland since 2016, a member of the University Science Committee since 2014 and chair of the Committee since 2015. She was head of the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences from 2008 to 2013 and sat on the board of the Social Science Research Institute from 2008 to 2013, chairing the board from 2009. She sat on the board of the University of Iceland School of Social Sciences. She was also chair of the Ethics Committee for the UI Faculty of Social Science from 2007 to 2010 and is currently a member of the Icelandic Committee on Good Practices in Science. Rafnsdóttir has been at the editorial board for Acta Sociologica and for the Nordic Journal of Working Life Studies. She has also served on Icelandic and Nordic review panels. She was on the board of the Nordic Gender Institute NIKK 2006–2009, and she sits on the board for the research network NORDICORE.
Childhood and personal life
Gudbjörg Linda Rafnsdóttir's parents were Helena Hálfdanardóttir, nursing auxiliary (1935–2014) and Rafn Benediktsson, employer (1935–2009). She is married to Stefán Jóhann Stefánsson, economist and political scientist. They have three sons: Hlynur Orri Stefánsson PhD, Arnaldur Smári Stefánsson PhD and Davíð Már Stefánsson MFA.
References
Living people
1957 births
Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir
Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir
Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir
Sociology educators
Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir |
Central Arkansas Christian Schools (CAC) is a group of three private schools based in North Little Rock, Arkansas, United States. CAC was established in 1971 at Sylvan Hills Church of Christ in Sherwood, Arkansas. Because of its foundation date, the school has been categorized as a segregation academy although enrollment records indicate black students were enrolled in the school as early as 1974. The Central Arkansas Christian School system includes a combination middle and high school campus in North Little Rock and two elementary schools: a campus in Pleasant Valley/Little Rock and a campus in North Little Rock. Together, they composed the state's fourth-largest combined private school for the 2018-19 school year. The schools are "affiliated" with (but not operated or owned by) the Churches of Christ and are members of the Council for Advancement and Support of Education.
History
Central Arkansas Christian School opened in 1971. Because of the timing of the school's establishment, it has been categorized as a segregation academy, a term associated with private schools established in response to the court ordered racial integration of public schools. Although categorized as a segregation academy, the "founders of the school repeatedly stated that admission was open to all regardless of race." Additionally, black students were enrolled in the school as early as 1974.
The organization bought of adjacent land, for $500,000 in August 2003, to allow further expansion. Notable visitors to the school include Pat Buchanan, who spoke to the high school students in 1999.
Academics
Central Arkansas Christian School is fully accredited by AdvancED and the Arkansas Non-public Schools Accrediting Association. CAC is also a member of the National Christian School Association and The College Board.
Extracurricular activities
The Central Arkansas Christian High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Mustang with purple and gold serving as the school colors.
Athletics
The CAC Mustangs participate in the 4A Classification within the 4A 2 Conference as administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Mustangs compete in football, volleyball, golf (boys/girls), cross country (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), soccer (boys/girls), cheer, swimming and driving (boys/girls), tennis (boys/girls), baseball, fastpitch softball, wrestling, track and field (boys/girls), and bowling (boys/girls).
Central Arkansas Christian High School has won many state championships including:
Football: 2004.
Golf: 1994, 1997, 2005, 2012 (boys); 2015 (girls)
Basketball: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2018 (girls)
Baseball: 1990, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2004, 2009
Tennis: 1982, 1998, 2005, 2010 (boys)
Soccer: 2006–08, 2012–13, 2016–19 (girls); 2008, 2015, 2019 (boys)
Softball: 2006 (AAA)
Wrestling: 2008
Bowling: 2021 (girls)
CAC became the first private school in Arkansas to add wrestling to their program. The wrestling team won the 2008 Arkansas Wrestling Association championship, in the 1A-4A classification.
Notable alumni
A. J. Burnett (1995)—Athlete; Major League Baseball (MLB) professional pitcher.
Jennifer Sherrill (2002)—Miss Arkansas USA 2004.
D. J. Williams (2007)—Athlete; NFL professional football player.
Joe Adams (2008)—Athlete; NFL professional football player.
Christyn Williams (2018)—Athlete; 2018 Gatorade National Player of the Year, University of Connecticut women's basketball player
Steven McRoberts (1988)—Missouri State Volleyball Coach
Rob Pickens (2014) —Wigmaster
References
External links
Segregation academies in Arkansas
1971 establishments in Arkansas
Christian schools in Arkansas
Churches of Christ
Educational institutions established in 1971
Private K-12 schools in Arkansas
Schools in Pulaski County, Arkansas
High schools in North Little Rock, Arkansas |
Lessons of the Masters is a 2004 book by George Steiner. It is part history, part analysis of the mentor-protégé relationship. From Socrates and Jesus to Husserl, Heidegger and Arendt, not leaving out Plotinus, Augustine, Shakespeare, Dante, Marlowe, Kepler, Wittgenstein, Nadia Boulanger and Simone Weil, Steiner shows how much is at stake in the passing on of wisdom and the risks involved.
The book is based on Steiner's Norton lectures.
2004 non-fiction books
Alternative education
Books by George Steiner
English-language books
Harvard University Press books |
Luis Ángel Medina (born May 3, 1999) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher for the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2023.
Career
New York Yankees
Medina signed with the New York Yankees as an international free agent on July 8, 2015. He made his professional debut in 2016 with the Dominican Summer League Yankees. In 2017 he pitched for the Dominican Summer League Yankees and Pulaski Yankees, making 10 appearances (9 starts) and logging a 5.35 ERA with 39 strikeouts in innings of work.
Medina returned to Pulaski for the 2018 season, making 12 starts and recording a 6.25 ERA with 47 strikeouts in 36.0 innings pitched. Medina started 2019 with the Single–A Charleston RiverDogs and was promoted to the High–A Tampa Yankees during the season. In 22 total starts, he accumulated a 1–8 record and 5.47 ERA with 127 strikeouts in innings of work.
On November 20, 2019, the Yankees added Medina to their 40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. Medina did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. He began the 2021 season with the High–A Hudson Valley Renegades and was promoted to the Double–A Somerset Patriots during the season. In June 2021, Medina was selected to play in the All-Star Futures Game. In 22 contests (21 starts), Medina accumulated a 6–4 record and 3.39 ERA with 133 strikeouts in innings pitched.
The Yankees optioned Medina to Double–A Somerset to begin the 2022 season. In 17 starts, he registered a 4–3 record and 3.38 ERA with 81 strikeouts.
Oakland Athletics
On August 1, 2022, the Yankees traded Medina, JP Sears, Ken Waldichuk, and Cooper Bowman to the Oakland Athletics in exchange for Frankie Montas and Lou Trivino. He spent the remainder of the year with the Double-A Midland RockHounds, making seven starts and pitching to a 1-4 record and 11.76 ERA with 26 strikeouts in innings pitched.
Medina was assigned to the Triple-A Las Vegas Aviators to begin the 2023 season. In three starts, he registered a 3.86 ERA with 11 strikeouts in innings of work before the Athletics promoted Medina to the major leagues on April 25. He made his major league debut in a start against the Los Angeles Angels the following day. The day after, the Athletics optioned Medina to Las Vegas.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Charleston RiverDogs players
Dominican Summer League Yankees players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Hudson Valley Renegades players
Indios de Mayagüez players
Las Vegas Aviators players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Midland RockHounds players
Oakland Athletics players
People from Nagua
Pulaski Yankees players
Somerset Patriots players
Tampa Tarpons players
Toros del Este players |
High in the Saddle is the sixth studio album by American heavy metal band Texas Hippie Coalition. It was released on May 31, 2019, and is the band's first album released through Entertainment One Music. It is the only album with drummer Devon Carothers.
Background
On March 29, 2019, the first single from the album, "Moonshine", was released.
Track listing
Adapted from Infrared Magazine.
Personnel
Texas Hippie Coalition
Big Dad Ritch – lead vocals
Cord Pool – lead guitar
Nevada Romo – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Larado Romo – bass (all except 4–6), backing vocals
Devon Carothers – drums (all except 4–6)
Additional musicians
Bob Marlette – bass (4–6), production
Chris Marlette – drums (4–6)
References
2019 albums
Texas Hippie Coalition albums
E1 Music albums
Albums produced by Bob Marlette |
Knock-off Nigel was a 2007 television campaign against copyright infringement in the United Kingdom.
The campaign included a series of television advertisements in which the eponymous Nigel was described as having bought unlicenced DVDs, illegally downloaded films, and so on, to the accompaniment of a derisive song: "He's a knock-off Nigel..." As a result of his wrongdoings, Nigel was left lonely and despised by his peers.
Further reading
"U.K. Industry Trust Unveils 'Knock-Off' Ad Campaign" by Lars Brandle, Billboard.com (May 15, 2007)
The SAGE Handbook of Intellectual Property, ed. Debora Halbert and Matthew David, SAGE Publications (2014)
Understanding Copyright: Intellectual Property in the Digital Age by Bethany Klein, Giles Moss, Lee Edwards, SAGE Publications (2015)
Transnational Financial Crime by Nikos Passas, Taylor & Francis (2017)
Film Piracy, Organized Crime, and Terrorism by Gregory F. Treverton, RAND Corporation (2009)
See also
Beware of illegal video cassettes
Don't Copy That Floppy
Home Recording Rights Coalition
Home Taping Is Killing Music
Piracy is theft
Public information film (PIF)
Public service announcement
Spin (public relations)
Steal This Film
Who Makes Movies?
You can click, but you can't hide
You Wouldn't Steal a Car
References
External links
Knock-off Nigel advert one on YouTube
Knock-off Nigel advert two on YouTube
British advertising slogans
2007 neologisms
Copyright campaigns
British television commercials
2007 in the United Kingdom |
The women's individual foil competition at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta was held on 20 August at the Jakarta Convention Center.
Schedule
All times are Western Indonesia Time (UTC+07:00)
Results
Preliminaries
Pool A
Pool B
Pool C
Pool D
Summary
Knockout round
Final
Top half
Bottom half
Final standing
References
Results
External links
Fencing at the 2018 Asian Games - Women's Foil Individual
Women's Foil Individual |
Janetta may refer to:
Janetta Rebold Benton, American art historian
Janetta Douglas, née Smith, MBE, Papua New Guinean charity worker
Janetta Gillespie (1876–1956), Scottish artist
Janetta Johnson (born 1964), African-American transgender rights activist
Janetta McStay CBE (1917–2012), New Zealand concert pianist and music professor
Lavinia Janetta Horton de Serres Ryves (1797–1871), British woman claiming to be a member of the British royal family
Ruth Janetta Temple (1892–1984), American physician in Los Angeles, California
Janetta Vance (1855–1921), British archer
See also
Bathyergus janetta or Namaqua dune mole-rat (Bathyergus janetta)
Euphaedra janetta, the Janetta Themis forester butterfly
Syntherata janetta, commonly known as the emperor moth
Tagiades janetta spread-winged skipper butterfly
Janet (disambiguation)
Janette (disambiguation)
Jannette
Jeanetta (disambiguation)
Jeanette (disambiguation)
Jennata |
```java
package com.yingjun.ssm.dao;
import com.yingjun.ssm.entity.Goods;
import org.apache.ibatis.annotations.Param;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
public interface GoodsDao {
/**
*
*
* @param offset
* @param limit
* @return
*/
List<Goods> queryAll(@Param("offset") int offset, @Param("limit") int limit);
/**
*
*
* @param goodsId
* @return1,
*/
int reduceNumber(long goodsId);
/**
*
*
*
* 1sql
* 2mysql
*
* @param paramMap
*/
void bugWithProcedure(Map<String, Object> paramMap);
}
``` |
Dylan Sikura (born June 1, 1995) is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre who is currently under with Skellefteå AIK of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL). He was drafted by the Chicago Blackhawks in the sixth round, 178th overall, in the 2014 NHL Entry Draft. Before turning professional, Sikura played college ice hockey with Northeastern University, where he was named to the AHCA East First-Team All-American and the Hockey East First All-Star team.
Playing career
Sikura played for the Aurora Tigers of the Ontario Junior Hockey League for three years before committing to play for Northeastern University in February 2014. That June, Sikura was drafted 178th overall in the sixth round of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft by the Chicago Blackhawks.
Sikura played hockey for four years at Northeastern University. In the 2016–17 season Sikura was named to the Hockey East Second Team All-Star and named a Hobey Baker Award candidate. In his last year with the Huskies, Sikura and the Huskies won the program's first Beanpot championship in 30 years, defeating Boston University by a score of 5–2. Sikura recorded a pair of assists during the championship game. At the conclusion of the season, Sikura was again named a Hobey Baker candidate, and named to the First Team All-Star and Hockey East All-Tournament Team. He was also named an AHCA East First-Team All-American along with teammates Adam Gaudette and Jeremy Davies. He finished his career with Northeastern with 146 points, placing him 14th in the program's all-time scoring list.
On March 25, 2018, Sikura signed a two-year entry-level contract with the Chicago Blackhawks. He made his NHL debut on March 29, 2018, in a game against the Winnipeg Jets. He recorded his first two NHL points in his debut, with assists on Erik Gustafsson's goal and Alex DeBrincat's goal.
After attending the Blackhawks training camp prior to the 2018–19 season, Sikura was reassigned to the Blackhawks American Hockey League affiliate, the Rockford IceHogs. On December 12, Sikura was called up the NHL for the first time that season after recording 18 points in 26 games, leading the team in goals and points. After playing in 11 games with the Blackhawks and collecting three points, Sikura was reassigned to the IceHogs. On February 11, Sikura was again called up from Rockford and played his first game back the next day against the Boston Bruins. After nearly two months in the NHL, Sikura was reassigned to the IceHogs on April 2 to help the team qualify for the 2019 Calder Cup playoffs.
On June 28, 2019, the Blackhawks re-signed Sikura to a two-year contract extension. After beginning the season with the IceHogs, Sikura was recalled to the NHL on December 8. Upon his recall, Sikura was leading the team with nine goals and 16 points in 22 games. On January 5, 2020, Sikura recorded his first career NHL goal against the Detroit Red Wings to clinch a 4–2 win.
On September 28, 2020, Sikura was traded by the Blackhawks to the Vegas Golden Knights in exchange for Brandon Pirri.
On July 29, 2021, having left the Golden Knights organization, Sikura was signed as a free agent to a one-year, two-way contract with the Colorado Avalanche. After attending the 2021 Avalanche training camp, Sikura was assigned to AHL affiliate, the Colorado Eagles, to begin the 2021–22 season. In a first-line offensive role with the Eagles, Sikura established career highs to finish sixth in league scoring with 33 goals and 40 assists for 73 points in just 60 regular season games. He made 5 appearances through a recall to the Avalanche, registering 1 assist. In the playoffs with the Eagles, Sikura was limited by injury to 6 post-season games, collecting 4 points. Sikura remained a part of the Avalanche black aces squad through the remainder of the playoffs, as the club went on to claim the Stanley Cup.
As a free agent from the Avalanche at the conclusion of his contract, Sikura opted to return to his original club by re-joining the Chicago Blackhawks on a one-year, two-way contract on July 14, 2022. In his return to the Blackhawks, Sikura rejoined former AHL club the Rockford IceHogs for the 2022–23 season, and collected 12 goals and 32 points through 52 games. On March 2, 2023, the Blackhawks traded Sikura to the Anaheim Ducks in exchange for prospect Max Golod.
After 6 professional seasons in North America, Sikura left the Ducks as a free agent and embarked on a career abroad, agreeing to a one-year contract with Swedish club, Skellefteå AIK of the SHL, on September 7, 2023.
International play
Sikura represented Team Canada at the 2017 Spengler Cup in Davos, Switzerland. He played in four games and recorded one point to help Canada win the tournament.
Sikura was named to Team Canada's pre-Olympic roster for the 2018 Winter Olympics but failed to make the final roster.
Personal life
Sikura's brother Tyler is currently playing hockey in the AHL for the Cleveland Monsters. Sikura is half Slovakian. His grandfather escaped Czechoslovakia and arrived in Nova Scotia in the 1950s. He ran a thoroughbred race horse breeding farm, Hill 'n' Dale Farms, which was later taken over by Sikura's uncle and father after his grandfather's death.
Sikura is also half Japanese.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
1995 births
Living people
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Canadian ice hockey centres
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Chicago Blackhawks players
Colorado Avalanche players
Colorado Eagles players
Henderson Silver Knights players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey players
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
San Diego Gulls (AHL) players
Sportspeople from Aurora, Ontario
Vegas Golden Knights players |
"Werewolves of London" is a rock song performed by American singer-songwriter Warren Zevon. It was composed by Zevon, LeRoy Marinell and Waddy Wachtel and was included on Excitable Boy (1978), Zevon's third solo album. The track featured Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood and John McVie on drums and bass respectively. The single was released by Asylum Records and was a top 40 US hit, the only one of Zevon's career, reaching No. 21 on the Billboard Hot 100 that May.
Background and recording
The song began as a joke by Phil Everly (of The Everly Brothers) to Zevon in 1975, over two years before the recording sessions for Excitable Boy. Everly had watched a television broadcast of the 1935 film Werewolf of London and "suggested to Zevon that he adapt the title for a song and dance craze." Zevon, Marinell and Wachtel played with the idea and wrote the song in about 15 minutes, all contributing lyrics that were transcribed by Zevon's then-wife Crystal. However, none of them took the song seriously.
Soon after, Zevon's friend Jackson Browne saw the lyrics and thought "Werewolves of London" had potential and began performing the song during his own live concerts. T Bone Burnett also performed the song, on the first leg of Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue tour in the autumn of 1975. Burnett's version of the song included alternate or partially improvised lyrics mentioning stars from classical Hollywood cinema, along with mentions of vanished labor leader Jimmy Hoffa, and adult film stars Marilyn Chambers and Linda Lovelace. "Excitable Boy" and "Werewolves of London" were considered for, but not included on, Zevon's self-titled second album in 1976.
According to Wachtel, "Werewolves of London" was "the hardest song to get down in the studio I've ever worked on." However, Wachtel "laid down his solo in one take." They tried at least seven different configurations of musicians in the recording studio before being satisfied with McVie and Fleetwood's contributions. Bob Glaub and Russ Kunkel were among the several musicians who auditioned; Zevon rejected them because he thought their playing was "too cute". Although 59 takes were recorded, Browne and Zevon selected the second take for the final mix. Watchel recalled that the session began in the evening and went into the next morning. The protracted studio time and musicians' fees led to the song eating up most of the album's budget.
The song's lyrics "He was looking for the place called Lee Ho Fook's / Gonna get a big dish of beef chow mein" refer to Lee Ho Fook, a Chinese restaurant on 15 Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown, which is in the West End of London. Egon Ronay's Dunlop Guide for 1974 discussed the restaurant and said it served Cantonese cuisine. In concerts, Zevon would often change the line "You better stay away from him, he'll rip your lungs out, Jim / I'd like to meet his tailor", to "And he's looking for James Taylor".
Over Zevon's objections, Elektra Records chose "Werewolves of London" as the album's first single (he preferred "Johnny Strikes Up the Band" or "Tenderness on the Block"). The song was a quick hit, staying in the Billboard Top 40 chart for over a month.
Personnel
Warren Zevon – piano, vocals
Mick Fleetwood – drums
John McVie – electric bass
Waddy Wachtel – guitar
Reception and legacy
BBC Radio 2 listeners rated it as having the best opening line in a song.
Zevon later said of the song, "I don't know why that became such a hit. We didn't think it was suitable to be played on the radio. It didn't become an albatross. It's better that I bring something to mind than nothing. There are times when I prefer that it was "Bridge Over Troubled Water", but I don't think bad about the song. I still think it's funny." He also described "Werewolves of London" as a novelty song, "[but] not a novelty the way, say, Steve Martin's "King Tut" is a novelty."
The song had a resurgence in popularity in 1986 due to its use in a scene in The Color of Money, where Tom Cruise dances and lip-syncs to the song in a scene in which Cruise "displayed the depths of his talents at the billiards game of 9-ball."
After Zevon's death in 2003, Jackson Browne stated that he interpreted the song as describing an upper-class English womanizer: "It's about a really well-dressed, ladies' man, a werewolf preying on little old ladies. In a way it's the Victorian nightmare, the gigolo thing."
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
Samples and other versions
The Grateful Dead covered the song in a number of live concerts in 1978, one of which was released on Red Rocks: 7/8/78. The group resurrected the song for Halloween night concerts in 1985, 1990, and 1991.
David Lindley and El Rayo-X released the song on the 1988 album, Very Greasy.
Adam Sandler provided a version for the tribute album, Enjoy Every Sandwich: The Songs of Warren Zevon (October 2004). Sandler also performed it on the Late Show on December 15, 2004.
American pop-rocker Masha covered the song for a Three Olives Vodka ad campaign in 2014.
Dexy's Midnight Runners song "One of Those Things" has a riff taken from "Werewolves of London". For the 1997 re-release of the album Don't Stand Me Down, Kevin Rowland admitted in the liner notes that he had used the riff and consequently Zevon and his co-writers, LeRoy Marinell and Waddy Wachtel, were given writing credits on the song.
Kid Rock sampled this song in 2008 (and Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama", which has a similar riff) on "All Summer Long" and credits Zevon as a songwriter.
In 2017, Italian comedy-rock band Elio e le Storie Tese made an Italian version of this song, "Licantropo Vegano" ("Vegan Werewolf"); the difference with the original version is that the werewolf is vegan and the song is based in Milan, and not in London.
References
1978 singles
1978 songs
Asylum Records singles
Black comedy music
Halloween songs
Songs about London
Songs about werewolves
Songs written by Warren Zevon
Warren Zevon songs |
```xml
declare module '#build/router.options' {
import type { RouterOptions } from '@nuxt/schema'
const _default: RouterOptions
export default _default
}
``` |
```python
"""Test the collective group APIs."""
import pytest
import ray
from random import shuffle
from ray.util.collective.tests.util import Worker, create_collective_workers
@pytest.mark.parametrize("world_size", [2, 3, 4])
@pytest.mark.parametrize("group_name", ["default", "test", "123?34!"])
def test_init_two_actors(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus, world_size, group_name):
actors, results = create_collective_workers(world_size, group_name)
for i in range(world_size):
assert results[i]
@pytest.mark.parametrize("world_size", [2, 3, 4])
def test_init_multiple_groups(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus, world_size):
num_groups = 1
actors = [Worker.remote() for _ in range(world_size)]
for i in range(num_groups):
group_name = str(i)
init_results = ray.get(
[
actor.init_group.remote(world_size, k, group_name=group_name)
for k, actor in enumerate(actors)
]
)
for j in range(world_size):
assert init_results[j]
@pytest.mark.parametrize("world_size", [2, 3, 4])
def test_get_rank(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus, world_size):
actors, _ = create_collective_workers(world_size)
actor0_rank = ray.get(actors[0].report_rank.remote())
assert actor0_rank == 0
actor1_rank = ray.get(actors[1].report_rank.remote())
assert actor1_rank == 1
# create a second group with a different name, and different
# orders of ranks.
new_group_name = "default2"
ranks = list(range(world_size))
shuffle(ranks)
ray.get(
[
actor.init_group.remote(world_size, ranks[i], group_name=new_group_name)
for i, actor in enumerate(actors)
]
)
actor0_rank = ray.get(actors[0].report_rank.remote(new_group_name))
assert actor0_rank == ranks[0]
actor1_rank = ray.get(actors[1].report_rank.remote(new_group_name))
assert actor1_rank == ranks[1]
@pytest.mark.parametrize("world_size", [2, 3, 4])
def test_get_collective_group_size(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus, world_size):
actors, _ = create_collective_workers(world_size)
actor0_world_size = ray.get(actors[0].report_world_size.remote())
actor1_world_size = ray.get(actors[1].report_world_size.remote())
assert actor0_world_size == actor1_world_size == world_size
def test_is_group_initialized(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus):
world_size = 4
actors, _ = create_collective_workers(world_size)
# check group is_init
actor0_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor0_is_init
actor0_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote("random"))
assert not actor0_is_init
actor0_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote("123"))
assert not actor0_is_init
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor1_is_init
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote("456"))
assert not actor1_is_init
def test_destroy_group(ray_start_distributed_2_nodes_4_gpus):
world_size = 4
actors, _ = create_collective_workers(world_size)
# Now destroy the group at actor0
ray.wait([actors[0].destroy_group.remote()])
actor0_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert not actor0_is_init
# should go well as the group `random` does not exist at all
ray.wait([actors[0].destroy_group.remote("random")])
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[1].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor1_is_init
ray.wait([actors[1].destroy_group.remote("random")])
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[1].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor1_is_init
ray.wait([actors[1].destroy_group.remote("default")])
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[1].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert not actor1_is_init
for i in [2, 3]:
ray.wait([actors[i].destroy_group.remote("default")])
# Now reconstruct the group using the same name
init_results = ray.get(
[actor.init_group.remote(world_size, i) for i, actor in enumerate(actors)]
)
for i in range(world_size):
assert init_results[i]
actor0_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor0_is_init
actor1_is_init = ray.get(actors[0].report_is_group_initialized.remote())
assert actor1_is_init
if __name__ == "__main__":
import pytest
import sys
sys.exit(pytest.main(["-v", "-x", __file__]))
``` |
The 1957–58 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate basketball during the 1957–58 season. The team finished the season in seventh place in the Big Ten Conference with an overall record of 11–11 and 6–8 against conference opponents.
William Perigo was in his sixth year as the team's head coach. Senior Pete Tillotson was the team's leading scorer with 415 points in 22 games for an average of 18.8 points per game. Tillotson also served as the team's captain and was selected as the Most Valuable Player.
Statistical leaders
Team players drafted into the NBA
Three players from this team were selected in the NBA draft.
References
Michigan
Michigan Wolverines men's basketball seasons
Michigan Wolverines basketball
Michigan Wolverines basketball |
Vicente Tosta Carrasco (27 October 1886 – 7 August 1930). Honduran politician. He was the thirty-fifth president of Honduras; a provisional President of the Repuplic of Honduras for ten months, from 30 April 1924 through 1 February 1925.
Youth
He was born on October 27, 1886, in Jesús de Otoro, Intibucá, Honduras. He was the son of Pedro Tosta López, a Spaniard, and Arcadia Carrasco Paz, a native of Santa Barbara, Honduras. In 1899 he married Francisca Fiallos Inestroza, with whom he had seven children: Carlos, Miguel, Julia, Concepción, Rosario, Rosalía and Pedro Vicente.
Political career
He began his military career in 1904 when he entered the Military School, which operated in Toncontín. He received the rank of lieutenant in 1908. Appointed professor and instructor of the Presidential Honor Guard and promoted to captain in 1909. He directed the school of corporals and sergeants in Ocotepeque. He moved to Tegucigalpa and worked with Colonel Luís S. Oyarzun in the direction of the military school in Tegucigalpa. He was promoted to major in 1910.
In 1919, Civil War breaks out and the target is to take Santa Rosa, by the liberal forces who submitted first on 25 July, the towns of La Esperanza and Intibucá, commanded by General José Ramirez who died in the revolt. Commanders: Colonel Vicente Tosta Carrasco, Colonel Flavio Del Cid, Colonel and after this trigger military leave for the "Sultana of the West" with a good army who to be spotted, in an attempt to stop strengthening the guard of the town hall and prepare both the soldiers and citizens to fight that has no place until 16 August of that year, to defend the city are the commander of arms Attorney Jesus Maria Rodriguez, Colonel Alfonso Ferrari, General and Colonel Vicente Ayala, with 400 soldiers and after several hours of siege, the city was delivered and the revolutionary forces marched north to the city, en route to San Pedro Sula, Cortes also fall into their power. The U.S. diplomat accredited to Honduras, Mr. Sambola Jones, request the resignation of President Francisco Bertrand as a result of the events in Gracias, La Esperanza, Santa Rosa, Santa Barbara and San Pedro Sula. The government passed into the hands of the Liberal General Rafael Lopez Gutierrez (1854–1924), on 1 February 1920. This conflict caused the deaths of 800 people.
In 1924, The revolution broke out between the forces for recovery of the nation, against the command of General Gregorio Ferrera, Doctor and General Mr. Tiburcio Carias Andino, General Vicente Tosta Carrasco. The city of Tegucigalpa became the first Latin American capital to be bombed, the revolution had two planes which dropped flyers on hand pumps, and government forces only had the plane "BRISTOL". Again, the American ambassador Mr. Franklin E. Morales called for military intervention in his country and the cruiser anchored "Milwaukee" in the Gulf of Fonseca, where 200 marines landed on 11 March that year at 11:00 am besieged Tegucigalpa. In the cruiser Denver, negotiations began between the revolutionaries and the government, out of which was designated Provisional President General Vicente Tosta Carrasco whose regime rose in arms on General Gregorio Ferrera.
References
1886 births
1930 deaths
Presidents of Honduras
Liberal Party of Honduras politicians
People from Intibucá Department |
John Edward Uzzell (born 31 March 1959) is an English retired footballer who played as a full-back.
Uzzell spent the majority of his playing career with hometown club Plymouth Argyle, between July 1977 and April 1989.
He also played for Torquay United, between 1989 and 1992, before moving into coaching. In later life, he also worked as a postman.
On 14 December 1991, while playing in a Third Division game for Torquay United at Plainmoor, he suffered a fractured cheekbone and eye socket in a collision with Brentford striker Gary Blissett, who was subsequently charged with causing grievous bodily harm with intent. However, Blissett was cleared of the charge at Salisbury Crown Court on 3 December 1992.
He now lives in Ivybridge, South Devon.
References
External links
Plymouth Argyle Official Website
1959 births
Living people
Footballers from Plymouth, Devon
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
English Football League players |
No Trend was an American noise rock and hardcore punk group from Ashton, Maryland, formed in 1982. They were considered anti-hardcore, with the members, especially guitarist and lyricist Frank Price, vehement about their abhorrence towards the punk youth subculture. The band was known for their confrontational stage performances, which normally involved aggressively baiting their punk audience. They were influenced by Public Image Ltd. and Flipper.
They released three full-length albums, two released independently and one issued through Touch and Go Records. A fourth album that was recorded in 1987 but never released was finally issued as More in 2001.
History
No Trend formed in 1982 in Ashton, Maryland and consisted of Jeff Mentges (vocals), Bob Strasser (bass), Frank Price (guitar), and Michael Salkind (drums). Prior to No Trend, Mentges, Salkind, Strasser and Brad Pumphrey (guitar) were a band called the Aborted; they nearly played out with Government Issue. No Trend formed as a reaction against the growing punk rock movement of the time. Their early period has been described as "dark" and "nihilistic". The group intended to write a single song for one performance only, but the group soon wrote enough material for a release: their debut extended play, the Teen Love EP, a 7" independently issued by the band. In August 1983, Strasser and Salkind left the band. Jack Anderson (bass) and Greg Miller (drums) joined and the quintet released their first full-length studio album, titled Too Many Humans, which met moderate success within the American underground music scene. In the spring of 1984 the band rerecorded the Teen Love 7” and released it as a 12” with two additional tracks.
After an aborted tour during the summer of 1984, Price, Anderson and Miller all left the group, leaving Mentges as the only member of the group. Mentges would later get other musicians to join the band, and the newly reformed No Trend would go back in studio to record their second record, A Dozen Dead Roses, which was released in 1985. This record featured a significant change in sound when compared to the cold, noisy tone found on previous releases. The record featured vocalist Lydia Lunch contributing to multiple songs. The songs that featured Lunch were released previously on the 10" extended play Heart of Darkness through her label Widowspeak Productions. She also issued a No Trend compilation album in 1986, titled When Death Won't Solve Your Problems, through the same label.
The band would later be signed to Touch and Go Records and would release their third album, Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex, through them in 1986. A fourth album was recorded in 1987, but after they showed the label the record, Touch and Go refused to release it, deeming that it was "too weird" to release. They were unable to find a label to release the album, effectively putting an end to the band. The album would remain unreleased until Morphious Archives, a label that specializes in releasing obscure records, gained the rights to release the album. It was finally issued in 2001 as More.
After the group's official disbandment, Jeff Mentges attended the University of Maryland as a film student, and subsequently directed the John Holmes biographical film Of Flesh and Blood in 1990. Founding member and original No Trend guitarist Frank Price committed suicide in 1989, which brought shock to both members and fans of the band. A compilation of unreleased studio and live tracks was released through TeenBeat Records in 1995, titled The Early Months.
Musical style
The band originally started out as a noise rock outfit, with critics comparing their sound to hardcore punk and industrial music. As shown on Teen Love and, to a greater extent, Too Many Humans, the band's music typically revolved around Bob Strasser's repetitive basslines. Michael Salkind's drums were quick-paced, and Frank Price's guitar riffs were mostly composed of guitar feedback. Their sound quickly changed with A Dozen Dead Roses, which focused much more on jazz rock, funk music, and experimental rock to a lesser extent. Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex dug deeper into the musical stylings of A Dozen Dead Roses, and More included major classic rock influences.
Members
Jeff Mentges – vocals (1982–1988)
Frank Price – guitar (1982–1984)
Bob Strasser – bass (1982–1984)
Stephan "Chazz" Jacobs – electric cello and percussion (1982–1983)
Christine Niblack – bass (1983 tour)
Michael Salkind – drums (1982–1983)
Jack Anderson – bass (1983–1984)
Greg Miller – drums (1983–1984)
Danny "Spidako" Demetro – keyboards (1985–1986)
Robert "Smokey" Marymont – bass (1985–1988)
Dean Evangelista – guitar, keyboards (1985–1988)
Benard Demassy – saxophone (1985–1986)
Ken Rudd – drums (1985–1986)
James "Fuzz" Peachy – drums (1986–1988)
Nick Smiley – saxophone (1986–1988)
Scott Rafal – saxophone (1986–1988)
Johnny Ontego – saxophone (1986–1988)
Paul Henzy – trumpet (1986–1988)
Leif – guitar (1986–1988)
Bobby Birdsong – guitar (1986–1988)
Rogelio Maxwell – cello (1986–1988)
Chris Pestelozzie – percussion (1986–1988)
Timeline
Discography
Studio albums
Too Many Humans..... (1984, No Trend Records)
A Dozen Dead Roses (1985, No Trend Records)
Tritonian Nash-Vegas Polyester Complex (1986, Touch and Go)
More (2001, Morphius Archives)
Compilations
When Death Won't Solve Your Problems (1986, Widowspeak Productions)
The Early Months (1995, TeenBeat)
You Deserve Your Life (2018, Digital Regress)
Too Many Humans / Teen Love (2020, Drag City)
Extended plays
Teen Love (1983, No Trend)
with Lydia Lunch: Heart of Darkness (1985, Widowspeak Productions)
References
External links
Touch and Go band page
American post-hardcore musical groups
Hardcore punk groups from Maryland
Punk rock groups from Maryland
American noise rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1982
Musical groups disestablished in 1988
Touch and Go Records artists
1982 establishments in Maryland |
```html
<div class="tw-mx-auto tw-flex tw-flex-col tw-items-center tw-justify-center tw-pt-6">
<div class="tw-max-w-sm tw-flex tw-flex-col tw-items-center">
<bit-icon [icon]="icon" aria-hidden="true"></bit-icon>
<h3 class="tw-font-semibold tw-text-center">
<ng-content select="[slot=title]"></ng-content>
</h3>
<p class="tw-text-center">
<ng-content select="[slot=description]"></ng-content>
</p>
</div>
<div class="tw-space-x-2">
<ng-content select="[slot=button]"></ng-content>
</div>
</div>
``` |
Acacia didyma is a shrub or small tree which is native to Western Australia. It grows to between 1.5 metres and 4 metres in height and flowers from August to October (late winter to mid spring) in its native range.
Description
It occurs on East Wallabi Island in the Houtman Abrolhos as well as scattered locations near Shark Bay including Dirk Hartog Island and Carrarang and Tamala Stations
Taxonomy
The species was formally described in 1992 in the journal Nuytsia by Alex Chapman and Bruce Maslin, based on plant material collected at Shark Bay.
See also
List of Acacia species
Footnotes
References
didyma
Acacias of Western Australia
Fabales of Australia
Taxa named by Bruce Maslin
Plants described in 1992 |
```java
package com.wm.remusic.json;
/**
* Created by wm on 2016/5/14.
*/
public class BillboardInfo {
public String title;
public String author;
public String id;
}
``` |
```javascript
Functional Stateless Components in React
`if`-`else` statements in **JSX** and **React**
componentWillReceiveProps Not Triggered After Mounting
Prop Validation
Specify a single child
``` |
```markdown
TSG013 - Show file list in Storage Pool (HDFS)
==============================================
Steps
-----
### Parameters```
```python
path = "/"
```
```markdown
### Common functions
Define helper functions used in this notebook.```
```python
# Define `run` function for transient fault handling, suggestions on error, and scrolling updates on Windows
import sys
import os
import re
import json
import platform
import shlex
import shutil
import datetime
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
from IPython.display import Markdown
retry_hints = {}
error_hints = {}
install_hint = {}
first_run = True
rules = None
def run(cmd, return_output=False, no_output=False, retry_count=0):
"""
Run shell command, stream stdout, print stderr and optionally return output
"""
MAX_RETRIES = 5
output = ""
retry = False
global first_run
global rules
if first_run:
first_run = False
rules = load_rules()
# shlex.split is required on bash and for Windows paths with spaces
#
cmd_actual = shlex.split(cmd)
# Store this (i.e. kubectl, python etc.) to support binary context aware error_hints and retries
#
user_provided_exe_name = cmd_actual[0].lower()
# When running python, use the python in the ADS sandbox ({sys.executable})
#
if cmd.startswith("python "):
cmd_actual[0] = cmd_actual[0].replace("python", sys.executable)
# On Mac, when ADS is not launched from terminal, LC_ALL may not be set, which causes pip installs to fail
# with:
#
# UnicodeDecodeError: 'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc5 in position 4969: ordinal not in range(128)
#
# Setting it to a default value of "en_US.UTF-8" enables pip install to complete
#
if platform.system() == "Darwin" and "LC_ALL" not in os.environ:
os.environ["LC_ALL"] = "en_US.UTF-8"
# To aid supportabilty, determine which binary file will actually be executed on the machine
#
which_binary = None
# Special case for CURL on Windows. The version of CURL in Windows System32 does not work to
# get JWT tokens, it returns "(56) Failure when receiving data from the peer". If another instance
# of CURL exists on the machine use that one. (Unfortunately the curl.exe in System32 is almost
# always the first curl.exe in the path, and it can't be uninstalled from System32, so here we
# look for the 2nd installation of CURL in the path)
if platform.system() == "Windows" and cmd.startswith("curl "):
path = os.getenv('PATH')
for p in path.split(os.path.pathsep):
p = os.path.join(p, "curl.exe")
if os.path.exists(p) and os.access(p, os.X_OK):
if p.lower().find("system32") == -1:
cmd_actual[0] = p
which_binary = p
break
# Find the path based location (shutil.which) of the executable that will be run (and display it to aid supportability), this
# seems to be required for .msi installs of azdata.cmd/az.cmd. (otherwise Popen returns FileNotFound)
#
# NOTE: Bash needs cmd to be the list of the space separated values hence shlex.split.
#
if which_binary == None:
which_binary = shutil.which(cmd_actual[0])
if which_binary == None:
if user_provided_exe_name in install_hint and install_hint[user_provided_exe_name] is not None:
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [{install_hint[user_provided_exe_name][0]}]({install_hint[user_provided_exe_name][1]}) to resolve this issue.'))
raise FileNotFoundError(f"Executable '{cmd_actual[0]}' not found in path (where/which)")
else:
cmd_actual[0] = which_binary
start_time = datetime.datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0)
print(f"START: {cmd} @ {start_time} ({datetime.datetime.utcnow().replace(microsecond=0)} UTC)")
print(f" using: {which_binary} ({platform.system()} {platform.release()} on {platform.machine()})")
print(f" cwd: {os.getcwd()}")
# Command-line tools such as CURL and AZDATA HDFS commands output
# scrolling progress bars, which causes Jupyter to hang forever, to
# workaround this, use no_output=True
#
# Work around a infinite hang when a notebook generates a non-zero return code, break out, and do not wait
#
wait = True
try:
if no_output:
p = Popen(cmd_actual)
else:
p = Popen(cmd_actual, stdout=PIPE, stderr=PIPE, bufsize=1)
with p.stdout:
for line in iter(p.stdout.readline, b''):
line = line.decode()
if return_output:
output = output + line
else:
if cmd.startswith("azdata notebook run"): # Hyperlink the .ipynb file
regex = re.compile(' "(.*)"\: "(.*)"')
match = regex.match(line)
if match:
if match.group(1).find("HTML") != -1:
display(Markdown(f' - "{match.group(1)}": "{match.group(2)}"'))
else:
display(Markdown(f' - "{match.group(1)}": "[{match.group(2)}]({match.group(2)})"'))
wait = False
break # otherwise infinite hang, have not worked out why yet.
else:
print(line, end='')
if rules is not None:
apply_expert_rules(line)
if wait:
p.wait()
except FileNotFoundError as e:
if install_hint is not None:
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use {install_hint} to resolve this issue.'))
raise FileNotFoundError(f"Executable '{cmd_actual[0]}' not found in path (where/which)") from e
exit_code_workaround = 0 # WORKAROUND: azdata hangs on exception from notebook on p.wait()
if not no_output:
for line in iter(p.stderr.readline, b''):
line_decoded = line.decode()
# azdata emits a single empty line to stderr when doing an hdfs cp, don't
# print this empty "ERR:" as it confuses.
#
if line_decoded == "":
continue
print(f"STDERR: {line_decoded}", end='')
if line_decoded.startswith("An exception has occurred") or line_decoded.startswith("ERROR: An error occurred while executing the following cell"):
exit_code_workaround = 1
if user_provided_exe_name in error_hints:
for error_hint in error_hints[user_provided_exe_name]:
if line_decoded.find(error_hint[0]) != -1:
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [{error_hint[1]}]({error_hint[2]}) to resolve this issue.'))
if rules is not None:
apply_expert_rules(line_decoded)
if user_provided_exe_name in retry_hints:
for retry_hint in retry_hints[user_provided_exe_name]:
if line_decoded.find(retry_hint) != -1:
if retry_count < MAX_RETRIES:
print(f"RETRY: {retry_count} (due to: {retry_hint})")
retry_count = retry_count + 1
output = run(cmd, return_output=return_output, retry_count=retry_count)
if return_output:
return output
else:
return
elapsed = datetime.datetime.now().replace(microsecond=0) - start_time
# WORKAROUND: We avoid infinite hang above in the `azdata notebook run` failure case, by inferring success (from stdout output), so
# don't wait here, if success known above
#
if wait:
if p.returncode != 0:
raise SystemExit(f'Shell command:
\t{cmd} ({elapsed}s elapsed)
returned non-zero exit code: {str(p.returncode)}.
')
else:
if exit_code_workaround !=0 :
raise SystemExit(f'Shell command:
\t{cmd} ({elapsed}s elapsed)
returned non-zero exit code: {str(exit_code_workaround)}.
')
print(f'
SUCCESS: {elapsed}s elapsed.
')
if return_output:
return output
def load_json(filename):
with open(filename, encoding="utf8") as json_file:
return json.load(json_file)
def load_rules():
try:
# Load this notebook as json to get access to the expert rules in the notebook metadata.
#
j = load_json("tsg013-azdata-bdc-hdfs-ls.ipynb")
except:
pass # If the user has renamed the book, we can't load ourself. NOTE: Is there a way in Jupyter, to know your own filename?
else:
if "metadata" in j and \
"azdata" in j["metadata"] and \
"expert" in j["metadata"]["azdata"] and \
"rules" in j["metadata"]["azdata"]["expert"]:
rules = j["metadata"]["azdata"]["expert"]["rules"]
rules.sort() # Sort rules, so they run in priority order (the [0] element). Lowest value first.
# print (f"EXPERT: There are {len(rules)} rules to evaluate.")
return rules
def apply_expert_rules(line):
global rules
for rule in rules:
# rules that have 9 elements are the injected (output) rules (the ones we want). Rules
# with only 8 elements are the source (input) rules, which are not expanded (i.e. TSG029,
# not ../repair/tsg029-nb-name.ipynb)
if len(rule) == 9:
notebook = rule[1]
cell_type = rule[2]
output_type = rule[3] # i.e. stream or error
output_type_name = rule[4] # i.e. ename or name
output_type_value = rule[5] # i.e. SystemExit or stdout
details_name = rule[6] # i.e. evalue or text
expression = rule[7].replace("\\*", "*") # Something escaped *, and put a \ in front of it!
# print(f"EXPERT: If rule '{expression}' satisfied', run '{notebook}'.")
if re.match(expression, line, re.DOTALL):
# print("EXPERT: MATCH: name = value: '{0}' = '{1}' matched expression '{2}', therefore HINT '{4}'".format(output_type_name, output_type_value, expression, notebook))
match_found = True
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [{notebook}]({notebook}) to resolve this issue.'))
print('Common functions defined successfully.')
# Hints for binary (transient fault) retry, (known) error and install guide
#
retry_hints = {'kubectl': ['A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond'], 'azdata': ['Endpoint sql-server-master does not exist', 'Endpoint livy does not exist', 'Failed to get state for cluster', 'Endpoint webhdfs does not exist', 'Adaptive Server is unavailable or does not exist', 'Error: Address already in use']}
error_hints = {'kubectl': [['no such host', 'TSG010 - Get configuration contexts', '../monitor-k8s/tsg010-get-kubernetes-contexts.ipynb'], ['no such host', 'TSG011 - Restart sparkhistory server', '../repair/tsg011-restart-sparkhistory-server.ipynb'], ['No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it', 'TSG056 - Kubectl fails with No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it', '../repair/tsg056-kubectl-no-connection-could-be-made.ipynb']], 'azdata': [['azdata login', 'SOP028 - azdata login', '../common/sop028-azdata-login.ipynb'], ['The token is expired', 'SOP028 - azdata login', '../common/sop028-azdata-login.ipynb'], ['Reason: Unauthorized', 'SOP028 - azdata login', '../common/sop028-azdata-login.ipynb'], ['Max retries exceeded with url: /api/v1/bdc/endpoints', 'SOP028 - azdata login', '../common/sop028-azdata-login.ipynb'], ['Look at the controller logs for more details', 'TSG027 - Observe cluster deployment', '../diagnose/tsg027-observe-bdc-create.ipynb'], ['provided port is already allocated', 'TSG062 - Get tail of all previous container logs for pods in BDC namespace', '../log-files/tsg062-tail-bdc-previous-container-logs.ipynb'], ['Create cluster failed since the existing namespace', 'SOP061 - Delete a big data cluster', '../install/sop061-delete-bdc.ipynb'], ['Failed to complete kube config setup', 'TSG067 - Failed to complete kube config setup', '../repair/tsg067-failed-to-complete-kube-config-setup.ipynb'], ['Error processing command: "ApiError', 'TSG110 - Azdata returns ApiError', '../repair/tsg110-azdata-returns-apierror.ipynb'], ['Error processing command: "ControllerError', 'TSG036 - Controller logs', '../log-analyzers/tsg036-get-controller-logs.ipynb'], ['ERROR: 500', 'TSG046 - Knox gateway logs', '../log-analyzers/tsg046-get-knox-logs.ipynb'], ['Data source name not found and no default driver specified', 'SOP069 - Install ODBC for SQL Server', '../install/sop069-install-odbc-driver-for-sql-server.ipynb'], ["Can't open lib 'ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server", 'SOP069 - Install ODBC for SQL Server', '../install/sop069-install-odbc-driver-for-sql-server.ipynb'], ['Control plane upgrade failed. Failed to upgrade controller.', 'TSG108 - View the controller upgrade config map', '../diagnose/tsg108-controller-failed-to-upgrade.ipynb']]}
install_hint = {'kubectl': ['SOP036 - Install kubectl command line interface', '../install/sop036-install-kubectl.ipynb'], 'azdata': ['SOP055 - Install azdata command line interface', '../install/sop055-install-azdata.ipynb']}
```
```markdown
### Get the Kubernetes namespace for the big data cluster
Get the namespace of the big data cluster use the kubectl command line
interface .
NOTE: If there is more than one big data cluster in the target
Kubernetes cluster, then set \[0\] to the correct value for the big data
cluster.```
```python
# Place Kubernetes namespace name for BDC into 'namespace' variable
try:
namespace = run(f'kubectl get namespace --selector=MSSQL_CLUSTER -o jsonpath={{.items[0].metadata.name}}', return_output=True)
except:
from IPython.display import Markdown
print(f"ERROR: Unable to find a Kubernetes namespace with label 'MSSQL_CLUSTER'. SQL Server Big Data Cluster Kubernetes namespaces contain the label 'MSSQL_CLUSTER'.")
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [TSG081 - Get namespaces (Kubernetes)](../monitor-k8s/tsg081-get-kubernetes-namespaces.ipynb) to resolve this issue.'))
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [TSG010 - Get configuration contexts](../monitor-k8s/tsg010-get-kubernetes-contexts.ipynb) to resolve this issue.'))
display(Markdown(f'HINT: Use [SOP011 - Set kubernetes configuration context](../common/sop011-set-kubernetes-context.ipynb) to resolve this issue.'))
raise
else:
print(f'The SQL Server Big Data Cluster Kubernetes namespace is: {namespace}')
```
```markdown
### Get the controller username and password
Get the controller username and password from the Kubernetes Secret
Store and place in the required AZDATA\_USERNAME and AZDATA\_PASSWORD
environment variables.```
```python
# Place controller secret in AZDATA_USERNAME/AZDATA_PASSWORD environment variables
import os, base64
os.environ["AZDATA_USERNAME"] = run(f'kubectl get secret/controller-login-secret -n {namespace} -o jsonpath={{.data.username}}', return_output=True)
os.environ["AZDATA_USERNAME"] = base64.b64decode(os.environ["AZDATA_USERNAME"]).decode('utf-8')
os.environ["AZDATA_PASSWORD"] = run(f'kubectl get secret/controller-login-secret -n {namespace} -o jsonpath={{.data.password}}', return_output=True)
os.environ["AZDATA_PASSWORD"] = base64.b64decode(os.environ["AZDATA_PASSWORD"]).decode('utf-8')
print(f"Controller username '{os.environ['AZDATA_USERNAME']}' and password stored in environment variables")
```
```markdown
### Use azdata to list files```
```python
run(f'azdata bdc hdfs ls --path {path}')
```
```python
print('Notebook execution complete.')
``` |
Epperstone is a civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England. The parish contains 22 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The parish contains the village of Epperstone and the surrounding countryside. Most of the listed buildings are houses, cottages and associated structures, farmhouses and farm buildings, including three pigeoncotes. The other listed buildings include a church, a former chapel, a former mill, a pinfold, a former library and a telephone kiosk.
Key
Buildings
References
Citations
Sources
Lists of listed buildings in Nottinghamshire |
Based in San Jose, California, The Choral Project is a mixed-voice choir founded in 1996 by artistic director and conductor Daniel D. Hughes. The group's vision is "to heal our world through music and words," while their mission is "to connect to one another through choral theater, education and musical excellence."
The Choral Project's repertoire is broad and diverse, ranging from Bach, Debussy, and Brahms to modern composers like Kirke Mechem, Rene Clausen, Michael Ostrzyga, Stephen Jackson and Eric Whitacre. They have performed in Washington D.C.'s National Cathedral, San Francisco's Mission Dolores Basilica, Mission Santa Clara de Asís, Santa Cruz' Holy Cross Church, and multiple venues in England, Scotland, Wales, Costa Rica, and Mexico. During their 2001 tour, The Choral Project appeared live on Mexican National Radio. In 2004, the ensemble competed in the Mixed Choir division of the Llangollen International Eisteddfod in Wales, coming away with a second-place finish. In 2007, while competing against six choirs from around the world at the California International Choral Festival & Competition in San Luis Obispo, CA, the group placed in all three categories - 1st place in the Choir's Choice category, 2nd place in the Required Music category and 3rd in the Folk Music category.
Every season, The Choral Project uses one concert to focus on an important social issue. For example, in February 2017 the choir performed Street Requiem with mezzo soprano Frederica von Stade to highlight the issue of homelessness. The Santa Cruz Sentinel wrote, "The piece, said the 53-voice Choral Project’s artistic director Daniel Hughes, addresses issues of what it’s like to live on the streets and assumes the voice of the homeless in confronting the audience, 'Why do you ignore me when you leave the concert hall?'”
To date, The Choral Project has released eight albums: The Cycle of Life, Of Christmastide, Americana, Water & Light (the group’s #1 best seller on the Clarion label), Winter, One is the All, Tell the World, and most recently Yuletide, a festive collection of holiday favorites.
The Choral Project also performs on the San José Chamber Orchestra recording of the dramatic oratorio Choose Life, Uvacharta Bachayim, by composer Mona Lyn Reese and librettist Delores Dufner, OSB.
The Choral Project is also a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization involved in community outreach, including a choral mentorship program for local high school students, joint performances with visiting choirs and an annual Choral Composition Contest for high school students and undergraduates.
References
External links
Musical groups established in 1996
Musical groups from San Jose, California
Choirs in the San Francisco Bay Area
1996 establishments in California
Arts organizations established in 1996 |
Tsenovo (, ; also transliterated Cenovo or Tzenovo) may refer to two Bulgarian villages:
Tsenovo, Ruse Province – a village in Tsenovo Municipality, Ruse Province
Tsenovo, Stara Zagora Province – a village in Chirpan Municipality, Stara Zagora Province |
Andrew Sugerman is an American film producer. He attended the University of Rochester and subsequently the NYU – Tisch School of the Arts. Andrew began his career in television commercials and educational films in New York, then moved to Los Angeles, where he now resides, to work in theatrical feature films.
Career
Andrew Barry Sugerman has been involved in the production of a diverse range of motion pictures as a producer over the past thirty years. His own production, "Conviction," based on a true story, starring Hilary Swank, Sam Rockwell and Minnie Driver, directed by Tony Goldwyn, was released in October 2010 by Fox Searchlight and received many awards and critical praise.
He also produced "Foster Boy," directed by Youssef Delara, starring Matthew Modine and Lou Gossett Jr., a compelling drama based on a true story about an attorney taking on the issue of child abuse in the foster care system.
He is a producer of the feature film, "Any Day," released in May, 2015, directed by Rustam Branaman, starring Sean Bean, Eva Longoria, Tom Arnold and Kate Walsh.
Mr. Sugerman was recently co-executive producer of the one-hour drama series, "The Divide," for AMC Studios and WEtv, with the pilot written by Richard LaGravenese and directed by Tony Goldwyn, which premiered in July, 2014.
He executive produced the 2011 release, "Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer," based on the best-selling children's book series and starring Heather Graham, directed by John Schultz. Released in 2013 is "Crazy Kind of Love," which he executive produced, starring Virginia Madsen, Anthony LaPaglia, Zach Gilford and Eva Longoria, directed by Sarah Siegel-Magness.
Over the last few years he executive produced "Death Sentence", starring Kevin Bacon, directed by James Wan, released by Twentieth Century Fox, and the thriller "Premonition" with Sandra Bullock, which was a highly successful release from Sony Tristar. He also executive produced "Shopgirl," which has been released by Disney, starring Steve Martin, Claire Danes and Jason Schwartzman, directed by Anand Tucker, as well as the comedy "Grilled" for New Line Cinema, starring Ray Romano and Kevin James, directed by Jason Ensler.
In 2006 he executive produced the hit family road-trip comedy "Johnson Family Vacation" starring Cedric the Entertainer, Vanessa Williams and Bow Wow, for Fox Searchlight. Mr. Sugerman produced Walter Hill's boxing drama "Undisputed," starring Wesley Snipes, Ving Rhames and Peter Falk, released by Miramax. He also produced the comedy "Boat Trip," starring Cuba Gooding Jr., Roger Moore, Vivica A. Fox and Will Ferrell, released by Artisan.
He served as line producer on the caper comedy "The Whole Ten Yards," starring Bruce Willis, Matthew Perry and Amanda Peet, directed by Howard Deutch, released by Warner Bros, which followed the action-thriller "Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever," starring Antonio Banderas and Lucy Liu, directed by Kaos, also from Warners. He also line produced the drama "Prozac Nation," based on the Elizabeth Wurtzel novel, starring Christina Ricci, Jessica Lange, Anne Heche, Jonathan Rhys-Meyers and Jason Biggs, directed by Erik Skoldbjaerg, released by Miramax.
Mr. Sugerman's extensive line producing credits also include "The Prophet's Game," starring Dennis Hopper, Stephanie Zimbalist and Sondra Locke; "Kimberly," starring Gabrielle Anwar, Sean Astin, Molly Ringwald, Patty Duke and Lainie Kazan; "The Sterling Chase," starring Alanna Ubach, Jack Noseworthy and Nicholle Tom; "Michael Angel" starring Dennis Hopper and Richard Greico, "Blue Motel," starring Sean Young, Soleil Moon Frye and Robert Vaughn; and "Spiders" starring Lana Perillo and Josh Green.
He also executive produced "Love Kills," starring Mario Van Peebles, Leslie Ann Warren, Daniel Baldwin and Louise Fletcher. As a producer and executive producer, Mr. Sugerman's credits also include "McCinsey's Island," "Mercy Street," "Somebody Is Waiting," "Savate," "Spilt Milk" and "Deadly Rivals," among others.
Additionally an accomplished director and writer, Mr. Sugerman shared the writing credit for the story of the NBC Family Special, "A Place at the Table," starring Danny Glover and Lukas Haas; and he directed the feature film comedy "Basic Training," starring Ann Dusenberry and Marty Brill.
His television credits include producing the movie thriller, "Payoff," starring Keith Carradine and Harry Dean Stanton, for Showtime; and the feature comedy "Working Trash," starring Ben Stiller and George Carlin, directed by Alan Metter, for Fox Network. Further TV credits include executive producing the special "The Bulkin Trail," starring David Hasselhoff, and producing and directing "The Hayburners." He also produced and directed "Mandy's Grandmother," starring Maureen O'Sullivan, which was released theatrically and garnered an Academy Award nomination.
Mr. Sugerman is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, The Producers Guild of America and the Directors Guild of America.
Filmography (producer)
Films
"You Are My Home" Producer (2020)
Home Executive Producer (2020)
Wild Daze Executive Producer (2020)
"Foster Boy" Producer (2019)
"Any Day" Producer (2015)
Crazy Kind of Love Executive Producer (2012)
Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer Executive Producer (2011)
"Long Time Gone" Executive Producer (2011)
Conviction Producer (2009)
Death Sentence Executive Producer.(2006)
Premonition Executive Producer.(2006)
Grilled Executive Producer (2005)
Shopgirl Executive Producer (2004)
Johnson Family Vacation Executive Producer (2003)
The Whole Ten Yards Line Producer (2003)
Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever Line Producer (2002)
Boat Trip Producer (2002)
Undisputed Producer (2001)
Prozac Nation Line Producer (2000)
Spiders Line Producer (1999)
The Prophet's Game Line Producer (1999)
Kimberly Line Producer (1998)
The Sterling Chase Line Producer (1998)
The Apostate''' Line Producer (1998)Love Kills Executive Producer (1998)Blue Motel Line Producer (1997)McCinsey's Island Supervising Producer / Line Producer (1997)Mercy Street Executive Producer (1997)Somebody is Waiting Consulting Producer (1996)Savate Supervising Producer (1994)Spilt Milk Producer (1995)Deadly Rivals Executive Producer (1993)Payoff Producer (1993)Working Trash Producer (1990)In Gold We Trust Finance Executive (1989)
Filmography (director)
FilmsBasic Training: Director.(1985)
Television
PilotsCash America: Executive Producer.(1990)
Television specials
The Bulkin Trail: Executive Producer.(1992)The Hayburners: Producer and Director. (1981)
Drama
"The Divide" (TV Series) Executive Producer (2014- )Mandy's Grandmother:'' Producer and Director (1980)
References
https://web.archive.org/web/20080107013429/http://www.variety.com/profiles/people/main/51956/Andrew%20Sugerman.html?dataSet=1
https://www.variety.com/article/VR1117993140.html?categoryid=13&cs=1&query=andrew+sugerman
External links
http://www.pantheonentertainment.com
People from Morristown, New Jersey
Living people
University of Rochester alumni
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
American film producers
Year of birth missing (living people) |
```php
<?php
/*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
*/
namespace Google\Service\Directory;
class Aliases extends \Google\Collection
{
protected $collection_key = 'aliases';
/**
* @var array[]
*/
public $aliases;
/**
* @var string
*/
public $etag;
/**
* @var string
*/
public $kind;
/**
* @param array[]
*/
public function setAliases($aliases)
{
$this->aliases = $aliases;
}
/**
* @return array[]
*/
public function getAliases()
{
return $this->aliases;
}
/**
* @param string
*/
public function setEtag($etag)
{
$this->etag = $etag;
}
/**
* @return string
*/
public function getEtag()
{
return $this->etag;
}
/**
* @param string
*/
public function setKind($kind)
{
$this->kind = $kind;
}
/**
* @return string
*/
public function getKind()
{
return $this->kind;
}
}
// Adding a class alias for backwards compatibility with the previous class name.
class_alias(Aliases::class, 'Google_Service_Directory_Aliases');
``` |
Christopher David Cohen (born 5 March 1987) is an English former professional footballer and is former assistant manager at Southampton.
Primarily a midfielder, he was able to operate equally in the centre or on the left, but was also employed at times as a left-back. During his time at Nottingham Forest, Cohen was known for his energetic and hard-working style of play and the consistency of his performances which won him multiple player of the season awards.
Cohen started his career with West Ham United in 2003. He joined Yeovil Town on loan from 2005 until 2006 and signed for the club permanently later in 2006, before moving to Nottingham Forest in summer 2007.
Early years
Born in Norwich, Norfolk, Cohen went to William Edwards School and Sports College, Stifford Clays, Grays, Essex where he played alongside Max Porter in the school football team.
Career
West Ham United
Cohen was a product of the West Ham United youth system and he was scouted whilst playing for an amateur football club at the age of six. Cohen made his first breakthrough into the West Ham first team during the 2003–04 season. He made his debut as a 16-year-old, coming on as a substitute in West Ham's 3–2 win over Sunderland on 13 December 2003, which made him the youngest player to appear for the West Ham first-team for 80 years. He featured another six times that season and went on to make 14 league and cup appearances the following season.
Yeovil Town
As West Ham returned to the Premier League for the start of the 2005–06 season, Cohen found his first team chances limited. After a single League Cup appearance for the club in September, he joined League One side Yeovil Town on a one-month loan in November 2005. The deal was extended until the end of the season during the January transfer window. Cohen finished the season with 31 appearances and one goal for Yeovil. Cohen joined the club on a permanent basis on a two-year contract on 28 June 2006. Following Yeovil's exit from the FA Cup against Rushden and Diamonds, manager Russell Slade exempted Cohen from criticism, praising his performance. Slade said he would do everything in his power to keep Cohen at Yeovil, saying the club had received a bid from Nottingham Forest in January 2007. At the end of the 2006–07 season, he won two Player of the Year Awards from Yeovil Town. He made 81 league and cup appearances for Yeovil, scoring eight goals.
Nottingham Forest
In a combined £1.2 million deal with Yeovil teammate Arron Davies, Cohen moved to League One side Nottingham Forest on 6 July 2007, signing a four-year contract. He missed the start of the 2007–08 season due to injury but recovered and started in Forest's 2–0 win at Port Vale in October. He performed very well and contributed significantly to the opening goal and was praised by manager Colin Calderwood afterwards. He then hit a rich vein of form by helping Forest achieve an eight-game unbeaten run to put them into second spot in the league at Christmas 2007, including an influential display in the 3–0 win at Cheltenham Town. He finally got his first goal for the club, equalising just three minutes after coming off the bench in Forest's 2–1 victory over Huddersfield Town. Cohen was a virtual ever-present for Forest in his first season for the club, only missing the first five league games of the season, and helped the club gain automatic promotion to the Championship as League One runners-up.
In the 2008–09 season, Cohen continued to impress with consistent displays, and was picked out for praise by visiting Charlton manager Alan Pardew after a 0–0 draw, as being the best player on the pitch. He was voted Player of the Season at the end of the 2008–09 season. Manager Billy Davies said of Cohen, "He's a player with a wonderful attitude, can play in several positions, has tremendous energy and has got outstanding ability". In May 2009, Cohen was rewarded with a new four-year contract until 2013. In the first leg of the 2009–10 Championship play-off semi-final against Blackpool on 8 May 2010, Cohen put Forest ahead with a curling outside-foot volley at Bloomfield Road. Cohen was controversially sent off in an away fixture against Leeds United on 2 April 2011, following his challenge on George McCartney. Forest appealed against the decision, however the decision made by referee Mark Halsey was upheld.
In an East Midlands derby match between Nottingham Forest and Derby County, Cohen suffered damage to his knee ligament. Scans suggested he would be out for a year. Cohen made his first start for Nottingham Forest since that horrific injury in the League Cup match on 28 August 2012. On 30 September, Cohen made his league return for Forest against Derby County. Cohen signed a new contract with Forest on 8 October, keeping him at the club until 2016. After signing, he stated that he plans on making over 500 appearances for the club.
Cohen was voted Player of the Season in the 2012–13 season by the Forest supporters. On the back of his performances and longevity with Nottingham Forest, the 26-year-old midfielder was made the club captain on 31 July 2013, succeeding Danny Collins. He made an immediate impact as captain, as he was an important part in Forest's first goal of the 2013–14 season, making a great run to the byline and pulling it back for Henri Lansbury to score against Huddersfield. Cohen was to suffer another lengthy spell out with injury, following a 1–1 draw with Burnley at the City Ground on 23 November 2013. Cohen limped off late in the game and it was subsequently confirmed that he had suffered cruciate ligament damage, which ruled him out for the rest of the season.
On 11 July 2014, then-Forest manager Stuart Pearce confirmed that Cohen would remain as captain under his management, stating that he was "everything you would want as a captain". Cohen started Forest's first six league games of the season under Pearce, but was taken off with an injury fifteen minutes into a league game against local rivals Derby County on 14 September 2014. Following assessment of the injury, Cohen was ruled out for nine months with his third serious knee injury in three years.
Having missed fifteen months of football, Cohen eventually made his return to the first team to "huge cheers" on 2 January 2016, when he replaced Jack Hobbs in the 86th minute of a 1–1 draw at Charlton Athletic. Cohen started Forest's next game at left-back; a home win in the FA Cup over Queens Park Rangers on 9 January. On 17 February, he signed a one-year extension to his contract, which had been due to expire in the summer of 2016. On 7 May 2016, Cohen made his 250th league appearance for Nottingham Forest and scored the opening goal of a 2–1 win away at MK Dons.
Cohen began the 2016–17 season well under the new management of Philippe Montanier, but missed Forest's 2–0 win over Ipswich Town at Portman Road on 19 November with an injury. It was subsequently confirmed that Cohen had sustained a groin injury in training that required surgery, and would be expected to keep him out of action for three months. Cohen returned from injury to play a pivotal role in Forest retaining their Championship status in the final game of the season. With Forest one of three clubs facing relegation, and needing to better the result of Blackburn Rovers at Brentford, Cohen scored the second goal of a 3–0 win over Ipswich Town with a deflected shot on goal from 25 yards. The game marked Cohen's 300th appearance for the club in all competitions and consigned Blackburn Rovers to relegation to League One. Five days later Forest announced that Cohen had signed a one-year extension to his contract with the club.
In January 2018, Cohen was appointed joint-manager of the Under-23 team.
Cohen announced his retirement from football at the end of 2017–18 season, after struggling with injury. He played his final game for Forest, coming on as an 89th-minute substitute, on 28 April 2018.
Career statistics
Honours
Nottingham Forest
League One runner-up: 2007–08
Individual
Nottingham Forest Player of the Year: 2008–09, 2012–13
References
External links
Chris Cohen profile at the official Nottingham Forest website
1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Norwich
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Association football coaches
West Ham United F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
English Football League players
Nottingham Forest F.C. non-playing staff
Luton Town F.C. non-playing staff
Southampton F.C. non-playing staff |
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Marshall County, Oklahoma.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Marshall County, Oklahoma, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 6 properties listed on the National Register in the county.
Current listings
|}
See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places listings in Oklahoma
References
Marshall County |
Margaret Chan Fung Fu-chun, (born 21 August 1947) is a Chinese-Canadian physician, who served as the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) delegating the People's Republic of China from 2006 to 2017. Chan previously served as Director of Health in the Hong Kong Government (1994–2003) and representative of the WHO Director-General for Pandemic Influenza and WHO Assistant Director-General for Communicable Diseases (2003–2006). In 2014, Forbes ranked her as the 30th most powerful woman in the world. In early 2018 she joined the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC).
She was widely criticized for her handling of the 1997 H5N1 avian influenza outbreak and the 2003 SARS outbreak in Hong Kong, and for her frequent travels while Director-General of the WHO.
Early life and education
Chan was born and raised in British Hong Kong, now the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. Her ancestors came from Shunde, Guangdong.
Chan received a professional degree for teaching home economics at the Northecote College of Education in Hong Kong. She received a bachelor of arts with a major in home economics in 1973 and a doctor of medicine in 1977 from the University of Western Ontario in Canada. She received a master of science (public health) from the National University of Singapore in 1985.
Chan completed the Program for Management Development (PMD 61) at Harvard Business School in 1991.
Career
Early career
Chan joined the [Hong Kong] in December 1978 as a medical officer. In November 1989, she was promoted to assistant director of the Department of Health. In April 1992, she was promoted to deputy director and, in June 1994, was named the first woman in Hong Kong to head the Department of Health.
Director of Health in Hong Kong, 1994–2003
Chan survived the transition from British to PRC-HKSAR rule in June 1997. Her profile was raised by her handling, in those positions, of the 1997 H5N1 avian influenza outbreak and the 2003 SARS outbreak in Hong Kong. After the first cases of the H5N1 died, Chan first tried to reassure Hong Kong residents with statements such as "I ate chicken last night" or "I eat chicken every day, don't panic, everyone". When many more H5N1 cases appeared, she was criticized for misleading the public.
She became "a symbol of ignorance and arrogance epitomizing the mentality of 'business as usual' embedded in the ideological and institutional practices within the bureaucracy, especially after the hand-over." In the end, she was credited for helping bring the epidemic under control by the slaughter of 1.5 million chickens in the region in the face of stiff political opposition.
Her performance during the SARS outbreak, which ultimately led to 299 deaths, attracted harsh criticism from the Legislative Council of Hong Kong and many people with SARS and their relatives. She was criticised by the Legislative Council for her passiveness, for believing in misleading information shared by the mainland authority, and for not acting swiftly. She was also criticised for a lack of political wisdom was evident in her indifference to media reports and widespread public fear at that time. On the other hand, the SARS expert committee established by the HKSAR government to assess its handling of the crisis, opined that the failure was not Chan's fault, but due to the structure of Hong Kong's health care system, in which the separation of the hospital authority from the public health authority resulted in problems with data sharing.
Assistant to DGWHO
Chan left the Hong Kong Government in August 2003 after 25 years of service to join the World Health Organization.
She could initially not take up a post of Assistent Director-General because the Chinese Government did not give its clearance. She was given the post of Director, Sustainable Development and Healthy Environment Department, until she could move on, in 2005, to the position of ADG.
From 2003 until 2005, Chan served as the Representative of the World Health Organization Director-General for Pandemic Influenza and as Assistant Director-General for Communicable Diseases.
Director-General of WHO, 2006–2017
Chan served two terms of five years apiece as Director-General of the WHO. Appointed to the post in November 2006, Chan's first term ran through to June 2012. In her appointment speech, Chan considered the "improvements in the health of the people of Africa and the health of women" to be the key performance indicator of WHO and she wants to focus WHO's attention on "the people in greatest need." On 18 January 2012, Chan was nominated by the WHO's executive board for a second term and was confirmed by the World Health Assembly on 23 May 2012. In her acceptance speech, Chan indicated that universal coverage is a "powerful equaliser" and the most powerful concept of public health. Chan's new term began on 1 July 2012 and continued until 30 June 2017.
First term
In February 2007, Chan provoked the anger of humanitarian and civil society groups including Doctors Without Borders by questioning the quality of generic medicines while on a visit to Thailand.
In 2010 Chan was criticised for "crying wolf" about the 2009 flu pandemic, which turned out to be much milder than expected.
After a visit to North Korea in April 2010, Chan said malnutrition was a problem in the country but that North Korea's health system would be the envy of many developing countries because of the abundance of medical staff. She also noted there were no signs of obesity in the country, which is a newly emerging problem in other parts of Asia. Chan's comments marked a significant departure from that of her predecessor, Gro Harlem Brundtland, who said in 2001 that North Korea's health system was near collapse. The director-general's assessment was criticised, including in a Wall Street Journal editorial which called her statements "surreal." The editorial further stated, "Ms. Chan is either winking at the reality to maintain contact with the North or she allowed herself to be fooled."
In 2011, because of financial constraints in donor countries the WHO slashed its budget by nearly $1 billion and cut 300 jobs at its headquarters under Chan's leadership.
Second term
The WHO was accused of deferring to the Syrian government of President Bashar al-Assad when polio made a comeback in that country in late 2013.
In 2014 and 2015, Chan was again heavily criticised because of the slow response of the WHO to the Ebola virus epidemic in West Africa.
In 2016 at the request of the WHA, Chan launched the Health Emergencies Programme.
After WHO
In 2018, Chan joined the Task Force on Fiscal Policy for Health, a group convened by Michael R. Bloomberg and Lawrence H. Summers to address preventable leading causes of death and noncommunicable diseases through fiscal policy. The same year, she was appointed to the Council of Advisors of the Boao Forum for Asia.
In December 2021, during the 2021 Hong Kong legislative election, Chan said, of the election where only "patriots" could serve in the government, "The new election system is going to be very good for Hong Kong, for Hong Kong's long-term development, and for Hong Kong's democracy to take a step by step approach."
In August 2022, after Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan, Chan said "As the No 3 figure in the US government, Pelosi visiting Taiwan on a US military plane is a gross interference in China's internal affairs, seriously undermining China's sovereignty and territorial integrity, wantonly trampling on the one-China principle, seriously threatening the peace and stability of the Taiwan Strait, and seriously damaging Sino-US relations."
Other activities
Exemplars in Global Health, Member of the Senior Advisory Board (since 2020)
Recognition
In 1997, Chan was given the distinction for the Fellowship of the Faculty of Public Health Medicine of the Royal College of Physicians of the United Kingdom and was also appointed as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II.
In 2014, Chan was ranked as the 30th most powerful woman in the world, based on her position as Director-General, by Forbes. Her ranking increased from 33rd in 2013.
Personal life
Margaret Chan is married to David Chan, who is an ophthalmologist.
References
Further reading
Dr Chan's CV (Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China)
Health, Welfare and Food Bureau, HK Government introduction
China's Margaret Chan says to work tirelessly for world health (People's Daily Online)
Bird flu expert set to lead WHO (BBC News)
WHO Board Nominates Margaret Chan As Director General (Wall Street Journal Online)
Who's Next at WHO? (Time online's blog)
External links
WHO website:
Director-General's office
Director-General: Dr Margaret Chan
Director-General election (2006)
Director-General nomination (2012)
Hong Kong medical doctors
University of Western Ontario alumni
World Health Organization director-generals
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
1947 births
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Living people
Chinese women physicians
Chinese physicians
Public health and safety in Hong Kong
Canadian public health doctors
National University of Singapore alumni
20th-century Canadian women scientists
21st-century Canadian women scientists
Chinese officials of the United Nations
Canadian officials of the United Nations
Members of the 13th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Members of the Standing Committee of the 13th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Women public health doctors
20th-century Chinese women physicians
20th-century Chinese physicians
21st-century Chinese women physicians
21st-century Chinese physicians |
Portentomorphini is a tribe of the subfamily Pyraustinae in the pyraloid moth family Crambidae. The tribe was initially erected by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956.
Description
Adult Portentomorphini are relatively small moths with a forewing length of , or a wingspan of . The forewing maculation is usually of a yellow colour, but often exhibits a distinctively red or orange postmedial (outer) area. The tribe is characterised by a number of synapomorphies, particularly in the morphology of the genitalia. The male genitalia are rather unique among Pyraustinae and Crambidae in general in having the costa detached from the valva and projecting freely in a dorsal direction, with the apex bearing a field of setae. The valva mostly is reduced to the large, membranous sacculus, which reaches far out and ends in a setose field. A thin and elongate, often articulated fibula of curved shape emerges from the centre of the dorsal
valva edge, reaching in a dorsal direction. The narrow uncus without setae is often forked at its tip. In the female genitalia, the appendix bursae, a membranous pouch, emerges at the anterior end of the ductus bursae, close to where it transitions into the corpus bursae; in
Pioneabathra, however, it is laterally attached to the corpus bursae. The signum, a sclerotised structure in the corpus bursae, varies in shape among the members of Portentomorphini: a four-armed star in Hyalobathra and Cryptosara, an elongate ovoid sclerite in Portentomorpha, or two large, opposing granulose areas in Pioneabathra and Isocentris filalis.
Food plants
The caterpillars of Portentomorphini primarily feed on plants of the Phyllanthaceae family: Portentomorpha xanthialis feeds on Margaritaria nobilis, species of Hyalobathra are reported from Glochidion
and Phyllanthus, Pioneabathra olesialis and Isocentris filalis from Flueggea, and Mabra eryxalis from Phyllanthus urinaria.
Several non-Phyllanthaceae hosts are known, such as Euphorbia virosa (Euphorbiaceae) and Sphaeranthus indicus (Asteraceae) for Isocentris, and Abrus precatorius (Fabaceae) and Helianthus annuus (Asteraceae) for Hyalobathra; furthermore, P. olesialis was reported from Solanum (Solanaceae), and Mabra eryxalis from rice (Poaceae).
Distribution
The species of Portentomorphini are distributed in the tropics and subtropics of Australia, Africa and Asia as well as South and Central America; an exception is Hyalobathra intermedialis, which was described from material collected in the Qin Mountains in the Central Chinese Shaanxi province at an elevation of .
Systematics
The tribe Portentomorphini was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1956 based on the newly described genus Portentomorpha Amsel, 1956 with its single species P. incalis (Snellen, 1875), which is currently considered a junior synonym of P. xanthialis (Gueneé, 1854).
The tribe was long considered a synonym of Pyraustinae, as the phylogenetic relationships in this group had not been studied. A 2019 study eventually investigated the relationships among Pyraustinae and the related Spilomelinae and found Portentomorpha together with Cryptosara and Hyalobathra to form a monophyletic group, consequently reinstating the name Portentomorphini on the level of a tribe. However, a study from 2022 found Portentomorphini nested within the tribe Pyraustini, rendering the latter tribe paraphyletic.
Portentomorphini currently comprises 44 species in the following six genera:
Cryptosara E. L. Martin in Marion, 1957 (3 species)
Hyalobathra Meyrick, 1885 (synonym Leucocraspeda Warren, 1890; 21 species)
Isocentris Meyrick, 1887 (8 species)
Mabra Moore, 1885 (synonyms Neurophruda Warren, 1896, Streptobela Turner, 1937; 9 species)
Pioneabathra J. C. Shaffer & Munroe, 2007 (2 species)
Portentomorpha Amsel, 1956 (synonym Apoecetes Munroe, 1956; 1 species)
References
Pyraustinae
Moth tribes |
```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en-US">
<head>
<link href="/assets/index.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<link href="/assets/accessibility.liveRegionAttachment.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="path_to_url"></script>
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="path_to_url"></script>
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="path_to_url"></script>
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="/test-harness.js"></script>
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="/test-page-object.js"></script>
<script crossorigin="anonymous" src="/__dist__/webchat-es5.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<main id="webchat"></main>
<script type="text/babel" data-presets="env,stage-3,react">
const {
React: { useEffect },
ReactDOM: { render },
WebChat: {
Components: { BasicWebChat, Composer },
hooks: { useConnectivityStatus, useSendFiles }
}
} = window;
// TODO: We should use pageObject.sendMessageViaSendBox() instead of useSendMessage() hook.
run(async function () {
const SendOnConnect = () => {
const [connectivityStatus] = useConnectivityStatus();
const sendFiles = useSendFiles();
useEffect(() => {
if (connectivityStatus === 'connected') {
const blob = new Blob([testHelpers.stringToArrayBuffer('Hello, World!')]);
blob.name = 'hello.zip';
sendFiles([blob]);
}
}, [connectivityStatus, sendFiles]);
return false;
};
render(
<Composer
directLine={WebChat.createDirectLine({ token: await testHelpers.token.fetchDirectLineToken() })}
store={testHelpers.createStore()}
styleOptions={{ internalLiveRegionFadeAfter: 60000 }}
>
<BasicWebChat />
<SendOnConnect />
</Composer>,
document.getElementById('webchat')
);
await pageConditions.uiConnected();
await pageConditions.minNumActivitiesShown(2);
await pageConditions.allImagesLoaded();
await pageConditions.allOutgoingActivitiesSent();
await pageConditions.scrollToBottomCompleted();
await pageConditions.liveRegionStabilized();
await pageObjects.verifyDOMIntegrity();
await pageObjects.focusSendBoxTextBox();
await host.sendShiftTab(3);
await host.snapshot();
});
</script>
</body>
</html>
``` |
Pike County is a county located in the Appalachian (southern) region of the U.S. state of Ohio. As of the 2020 census, the population was 27,088. Its county seat is Waverly. The county is named for explorer Zebulon Pike.
History
Pike County was organized on February 1, 1815, from portions of Scioto, Ross, and Adams Counties, and was named in honor of Zebulon Pike, the explorer and soldier who had recently been killed in the War of 1812. Pike County was the site of the Pike County Massacre where eight members of the Rhoden family were shot and killed the evening of April 21–22, 2016.
Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (0.8%) is water.
Adjacent counties
Ross County (north)
Jackson County (east)
Scioto County (south)
Adams County (southwest)
Highland County (west)
Demographics
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 27,695 people, 10,444 households, and 7,665 families living in the county. The population density was . There were 11,602 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the county was 96.72% White, 0.89% Black or African American, 0.74% Native American, 0.18% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.07% from other races, and 1.36% from two or more races. 0.56% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 10,444 households, out of which 35.50% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.80% were married couples living together, 11.90% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.60% were non-families. 22.80% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.61 and the average family size was 3.04.
In the county, the population was spread out, with 27.20% under the age of 18, 8.90% from 18 to 24, 28.90% from 25 to 44, 21.50% from 45 to 64, and 13.60% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females there were 95.40 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.50 males.
The median income for a household in the county was $31,649, and the median income for a family was $35,934. Males had a median income of $32,379 versus $20,761 for females. The per capita income for the county was $16,093. About 15.10% of families and 18.60% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.20% of those under age 18 and 13.60% of those age 65 or over.
2010 census
As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 28,709 people, 11,012 households, and 7,743 families living in the county. The population density was . There were 12,481 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the county was 96.6% white, 0.9% black or African American, 0.5% American Indian, 0.2% Asian, 0.2% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 0.7% of the population. In terms of ancestry, 19.3% were German, 14.8% were Irish, 12.9% were English, and 12.5% were American.
Of the 11,012 households, 34.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.2% were married couples living together, 13.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 29.7% were non-families, and 25.1% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 3.02. The median age was 39.2 years.
The median income for a household in the county was $35,912 and the median income for a family was $43,010. Males had a median income of $40,645 versus $27,422 for females. The per capita income for the county was $17,494. About 18.0% of families and 23.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 32.7% of those under age 18 and 15.2% of those age 65 or over.
Government
The Garnet A. Wilson Public Library serves area communities from its main branch in Waverly, Ohio and from its branches in Beaver, Piketon, and Western Pike County.
In 2005, the library loaned more than 238,000 items to its 20,000 cardholders. Total holding are over 91,000 volumes with over 210 periodical subscriptions.
Pike County has adopted a county flag with an unusual shape, rounded at the fly end. It bears fourteen stars, representing the county's townships, and various industry symbols within a circular emblem, all upon a green field. The flag is through and through except for the emblem.
Politics
Pike County used to be very strongly Democratic in presidential elections, being the only county in the state to vote for Adlai Stevenson in 1956. However, things have changed recently; Bill Clinton in 1996 was the last Democrat to win the county, though Barack Obama lost here by only one vote in 2012. In 2016, the county took a sharp turn to the right as Republican Donald Trump won over 65% of the vote in the county; he went on to win over 70% four years later.
|}
Communities
City
Waverly (county seat)
Villages
Beaver
Piketon
Townships
Beaver
Benton
Camp Creek
Jackson
Marion
Mifflin
Newton
Pebble
Pee Pee
Perry
Scioto
Seal
Sunfish
Union
Census-designated places
Cynthiana
Stockdale
Unincorporated communities
Buchanan
Camp
Daleyville
Idaho
Jasper
Latham
Morgantown
Omega
Sargents
Wakefield
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Pike County, Ohio
Pike County, Ohio, shootings
References
External links
Pike County Visitors Bureau website
Pike County Sheriff's Office
Appalachian Ohio
Counties of Appalachia
1815 establishments in Ohio
Populated places established in 1815 |
```python
#
#
# path_to_url
#
# This file is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS
# snippet-comment:[These are tags for the AWS doc team's sample catalog. Do not remove.]
# snippet-sourcedescription:[create_hls_job.py demonstrates how to create an Elastic Transcoder HLS job.]
# snippet-service:[elastictranscoder]
# snippet-keyword:[Amazon Elastic Transcoder]
# snippet-keyword:[Python]
# snippet-sourcesyntax:[python]
# snippet-sourcesyntax:[python]
# snippet-sourcedate:[2019-02-04]
# snippet-sourceauthor:[AWS]
# snippet-start:[elastictranscoder.python.create_hls_job.complete]
import boto3
from botocore.exceptions import ClientError
def create_elastic_transcoder_hls_job(
pipeline_id, input_file, outputs, output_file_prefix, playlists
):
"""Create an Elastic Transcoder HSL job
:param pipeline_id: string; ID of an existing Elastic Transcoder pipeline
:param input_file: string; Name of existing object in pipeline's S3 input bucket
:param outputs: list of dictionaries; Parameters defining each output file
:param output_file_prefix: string; Prefix for each output file name
:param playlists: list of dictionaries; Parameters defining each playlist
:return Dictionary containing information about the job
If job could not be created, returns None
"""
etc_client = boto3.client("elastictranscoder")
try:
response = etc_client.create_job(
PipelineId=pipeline_id,
Input={"Key": input_file},
Outputs=outputs,
OutputKeyPrefix=output_file_prefix,
Playlists=playlists,
)
except ClientError as e:
print(f"ERROR: {e}")
return None
return response["Job"]
def main():
"""Exercise Elastic Transcoder create_job operation
Before running this script, all Elastic Transcoder setup must be
completed, such as defining the pipeline and specifying the S3 input
and output buckets. Also, the file to transcode must exist in the S3
input bucket.
"""
# Job configuration settings. Set these values before running the script.
pipeline_id = "PIPELINE_ID" # ID of an existing Elastic Transcoder pipeline
input_file = "FILE_TO_TRANSCODE" # Name of an existing file in the S3 input bucket
output_file = "TRANSCODED_FILE" # Desired root name of the transcoded output files
# Other job configuration settings. Optionally change as desired.
output_file_prefix = (
"elastic-transcoder-samples/output/hls/" # Prefix for all output files
)
segment_duration = "2" # Maximum segment duration in seconds
# Elastic Transcoder presets used to create HLS multi-segment
# output files in MPEG-TS format
hls_64k_audio_preset_id = "1351620000001-200071" # HLS Audio 64kb/second
hls_0400k_preset_id = "1351620000001-200050" # HLS 400k
hls_0600k_preset_id = "1351620000001-200040" # HLS 600k
hls_1000k_preset_id = "1351620000001-200030" # HLS 1M
hls_1500k_preset_id = "1351620000001-200020" # HLS 1.5M
hls_2000k_preset_id = "1351620000001-200010" # HLS 2M
# Define the various outputs
outputs = [
{
"Key": "hlsAudio/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_64k_audio_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
{
"Key": "hls0400k/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_0400k_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
{
"Key": "hls0600k/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_0600k_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
{
"Key": "hls1000k/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_1000k_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
{
"Key": "hls1500k/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_1500k_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
{
"Key": "hls2000k/" + output_file,
"PresetId": hls_2000k_preset_id,
"SegmentDuration": segment_duration,
},
]
# Define the playlist
playlists = [
{
"Name": "hls_" + output_file,
"Format": "HLSv3",
"OutputKeys": [x["Key"] for x in outputs],
}
]
# Create an HLS job in Elastic Transcoder
job_info = create_elastic_transcoder_hls_job(
pipeline_id, input_file, outputs, output_file_prefix, playlists
)
if job_info is None:
exit(1)
# Output job ID and exit. Do not wait for the job to finish.
print(f'Created Amazon Elastic Transcoder HLS job {job_info["Id"]}')
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
# snippet-end:[elastictranscoder.python.create_hls_job.complete]
``` |
Henry Wells was an English academic in the late 14th and early 15th centuries.
Wells was born in Upwell. He was Rector of Grimston, Norfolk from 1399 to 1406; and Archdeacon of Lincoln from 1405 to 1431. Wells was Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge from 1413 until 1429.
References
Archdeacons of Lincoln
1429 deaths
Masters of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
People from Upwell
15th-century English Roman Catholic priests |
San Diego Municipality may refer to:
San Diego, Cesar, Colombia
San Diego, Zacapa, Guatemala
San Diego Municipality, Carabobo, Venezuela
municipality name disambiguation pages |
Pothunuru is a village in Denduluru mandal of Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India.
Demographics
Census of India, Pothunuru had a population of 7177. The total population constitute, 3619 males and 3558 females with a sex ratio of 993 females per 1000 males. 684 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with sex ratio of 1024. The average literacy rate stands at 74.51%.
Eminent persons
Kommareddi Suryanarayana - a parliamentarian was born here.
Parvathaneni Upendra, a parliamentarian and Ex Central minister was born here.
Maganti Varalaksmi Devi, Ex Member of Legislature Assembly was born here.
References
Villages in Eluru district |
The 1930–31 season saw Rochdale compete for their 10th season in the Football League Third Division North.
Statistics
|}
Final league table
Competitions
Football League Third Division North
FA Cup
Lancashire Cup
Manchester Cup
References
Rochdale A.F.C. seasons
Rochdale |
Luke Fletcher (born 1995/1996) is a Welsh politician who has been a Member of the Senedd (MS) for the South Wales West region since 2021. He is a member of Plaid Cymru.
Early life and education
He was born in Pencoed and earned a degree and master's degree from Cardiff University. He worked in a bar for five years before he started working as an economy and finance researcher.
Fletcher was born and raised in Pencoed and attended Ysgol Gymraeg Bro Ogwr primary school and Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari. Fletcher then moved to Cardiff to study Politics and International relations at Cardiff University and completed a Master's degree in Welsh Government and Politics.
Political career
He stood as Plaid Cymru's parliamentary candidate in Ogmore in the 2019 general election and finished fourth.
He contested the Ogmore constituency at the 2021 Senedd election, finishing 2nd. Fletcher was then elected as a Member of the Senedd for the region of South Wales West.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Plaid Cymru members of the Senedd
Alumni of Cardiff University
Wales MSs 2021–2026
Welsh-speaking politicians |
Lieutenant-General Richard Onslow ( – 16 March 1760) was a British Army officer and politician. After the death of their parents, his older brother Arthur bought him a captain's commission in the British Army. He first saw action in the Anglo-Spanish War in 1727, after which he was returned to Parliament for the family borough of Guildford. His political contributions were negligible in comparison to his brother, and he continued to serve as a career officer, holding commands in the War of the Austrian Succession at Dettingen and Fontenoy. In 1759, he was appointed Governor of Plymouth and commander of the Western District, and died as a lieutenant-general the following year while presiding over two prominent courts-martial.
Early life
He was the second son of Foot Onslow, Member of Parliament for Guildford. His older brother was Arthur Onslow, Speaker of the House of Commons from 1728 to 1761, and after the death of his father in 1710 and his mother in 1715, he and his four sisters were left in Arthur's care. As Richard had not been educated for the law or the church, Arthur thought, against the opinion of their friends, that Richard's courage and bodily stature suited him for the army. Accordingly, Arthur raised the money to allow Richard to purchase a commission as a captain in the 11th Regiment of Foot on 14 July 1716, a rank that allowed him to maintain his social standing among the rest of the family. Writing late in life, Arthur noted that Richard had "risen to be very high in the army...and with unblemished character in it", validating his choice.
When Arthur entered Parliament for the family borough of Guildford in 1720, he gave up to Richard the post of receiver general of the Post Office, which was not compatible with a Parliamentary seat and paid almost £400 per year. Richard exchanged into the 30th Regiment of Foot in 1719 and the 15th Regiment of Foot in 1721. During the 1722 election at Haslemere, where the Onslows had an interest, Richard became involved in a brawl with James Oglethorpe. Oglethorpe and his fellow Tory candidate Peter Burrell came upon Onslow and his companion, a Mr. Sharp. Burrell complained of Sharp's insulting electioneering practices, and Oglethorpe struck Sharp with his cane; when Onslow attempted to interpose, Oglethorpe drew on him. Onslow was injured in the thigh, but disarmed Oglethorpe; he was wounded again in the left hand when Oglethorpe attempted to recover his sword, but by now his temper had cooled, and he helped bind Onslow's wounds and summoned a surgeon for him. Onslow was promoted to captain lieutenant (and lieutenant-colonel in the Army) in the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards on 7 July 1724.
On 9 December 1726, he married his brother's sister-in-law, Rose Bridges, daughter and coheiress of John Bridges of Thames Ditton. She died in 1728 without children, and in 1730, he married again to Pooley Walton, daughter of Charles Walton and heiress of her uncle George Walton. They had four children:
George Onslow (1731–1792)
Sir Richard Onslow, 1st Baronet (1741–1817)
Rev. Arthur Onslow (1746–1815)
Elizabeth Onslow (d. 1800 or 1802), married Rev. Hon. George Hamilton and had issue.
Active service and politics
On 9 March 1727, Onslow succeeded Richard Hele Treby as captain of one of the Guards companies sent to reinforce besieged Gibraltar. The Spanish lifted the siege in June, and Onslow then stood for Guildford on his family's interest, replacing Thomas Brodrick. Onslow was elected alongside his brother (who, however, chose to sit for Surrey) in August 1727. His receiver-generalship went to his second cousin Denzil Onslow of Stoughton. Richard continued to represent the borough until his death. A steady supporter of Government, he made no particular figure in Parliamentary affairs.
Onslow was commissioned colonel of the 39th Regiment of Foot in 1731. In 1734, he became accountant to his brother after the latter was appointed Treasurer of the Navy, holding the post until Arthur resigned the office in 1742. Richard transferred to become Colonel of the 8th (The King's) Regiment of Foot in 1739 (until 1745). He appointed Rev. Arthur Young, chaplain to his regiment. Young's son claimed that Onslow himself was not particularly religious, in part to escape the censure of his commander, the Duke of Cumberland.
On 20 February 1741, he was promoted to brigadier general, and sent to Germany with the British contingent in the War of the Austrian Succession. He fought at the Battle of Dettingen on 27 June 1743, and was afterwards promoted to major general on 13 July. On 30 April 1745, Onslow succeeded Viscount Cobham as colonel and captain of the 1st Troop of Horse Grenadier Guards, while Edward Wolfe took over the King's Regiment. He and Henry Hawley commanded the second line of cavalry at the Battle of Fontenoy. He was one of the generals present in London in November after the British Army in Flanders was recalled to suppress the Jacobite rising of 1745.
Onslow's last promotion, to lieutenant general, occurred on 10 October 1747. On 15 February 1752, he was appointed Governor of Fort William, and in 1759, was removed to become Governor of Plymouth and military commander of the Western District. In early 1760, he was called upon to preside over the court-martial of Lord George Sackville for his conduct at the Battle of Minden, and concurrently of Lord Charles Hay for remarks made against Lord Loudoun, but died of a stroke on 16 March 1760 while presiding over the latter trial.
In addition to his military career, he was a member of the original general court of the Society for Free British Fishery, founded in 1750.
References
Bibliography
External links
Portrait at Clandon Park
1690s births
Year of birth uncertain
1760 deaths
30th Regiment of Foot officers
British Army lieutenant generals
British Life Guards officers
Devonshire Regiment officers
Dorset Regiment officers
East Yorkshire Regiment officers
Grenadier Guards officers
King's Regiment (Liverpool) officers
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1754–1761
British Army personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
People educated at Royal Grammar School, Guildford
Richard
British military personnel of the Anglo-Spanish War (1727–1729) |
Neural computation is the information processing performed by networks of neurons. Neural computation is affiliated with the philosophical tradition known as Computational theory of mind, also referred to as computationalism, which advances the thesis that neural computation explains cognition. The first persons to propose an account of neural activity as being computational was Warren McCullock and Walter Pitts in their seminal 1943 paper, A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity. There are three general branches of computationalism, including classicism, connectionism, and computational neuroscience. All three branches agree that cognition is computation, however, they disagree on what sorts of computations constitute cognition. The classicism tradition believes that computation in the brain is digital, analogous to digital computing. Both connectionism and computational neuroscience do not require that the computations that realize cognition are necessarily digital computations. However, the two branches greatly disagree upon which sorts of experimental data should be used to construct explanatory models of cognitive phenomena. Connectionists rely upon behavioral evidence to construct models to explain cognitive phenomena, whereas computational neuroscience leverages neuroanatomical and neurophysiological information to construct mathematical models that explain cognition.
When comparing the three main traditions of the computational theory of mind, as well as the different possible forms of computation in the brain, it is helpful to define what we mean by computation in a general sense. Computation is the processing of information, otherwise known as variables or entities, according to a set of rules. A rule in this sense is simply an instruction for executing a manipulation on the current state of the variable, in order to produce an specified output. In other words, a rule dictates which output to produce given a certain input to the computing system. A computing system is a mechanism whose components must be functionally organized to process the information in accordance with the established set of rules. The types of information processed by a computing system determine which type of computations it performs. Traditionally, in cognitive science there have been two proposed types of computation related to neural activity - digital and analog, with the vast majority of theoretical work incorporating a digital understanding of cognition. Computing systems that perform digital computation are functionally organized to execute operations on strings of digits with respect to the type and location of the digit on the string. It has been argued that neural spike train signaling implements some form of digital computation, since neural spikes may be considered as discrete units or digits, like 0 or 1 - the neuron either fires an action potential or it does not. Accordingly, neural spike trains could be seen as strings of digits. Alternatively, analog computing systems perform manipulations on non-discrete, irreducibly continuous variables, that is, entities that vary continuously as a function of time. These sorts of operations are characterized by systems of differential equations.
Neural computation can be studied for example by building models of neural computation.
There is a scientific journal dedicated to this subject, Neural Computation.
Artificial neural networks (ANN) is a subfield of the research area machine learning. Work on ANNs has been somewhat inspired by knowledge of neural computation.
References
Neurons
Cognitive science
Theory of mind
Computational neuroscience
Artificial intelligence |
Taibus Banner or Taipus Banner (Mongolian: ; ) is a banner of Inner Mongolia, China, bordering Hebei province to the southeast, south, and west. It is under the administration of Xilin Gol League and is its southernmost county-level division.
Demographics
Taibus Banner has a population of 109.370.
Administrative divisions
Taibus Banner is divided into 5 towns, 1 township, and 1 sum.
Other: Wanshoutan Seed Farm (万寿滩良种场)()
Climate
References
www.xzqh.org
Banners of Inner Mongolia |
A list of animated feature films that were released in 2015.
Highest-grossing animated films of 2015
The top ten animated films by worldwide gross in 2015 are as follows:
Minions became the first non-Disney animated film and the third animated film after Toy Story 3 (2010) and Frozen (2013) to gross over $1 billion, and is currently the fourth highest-grossing animated film of all time, the 20th highest-grossing film of all time and the highest-grossing film produced by Illumination. Inside Out is currently the 17th highest-grossing animated film of all time. Monkey King: Hero Is Back is currently the third highest-grossing fully Chinese animated film off all time.
References
2015
2015-related lists |
The 2012 Ipswich Council election took place on 3 May 2012 to elect members of Ipswich Council in England. This was on the same day as other 2012 United Kingdom local elections. Ipswich Borough Council has 48 councillors who are elected for a term of four years. The councillors are elected in 'thirds' with one councillor in each of the 16 wards retiring each year for three out of four years.
Every fourth year there is a break from the borough council elections and elections for county councillors are held instead.
Ipswich Borough Council is also responsible for the administration of UK Parliamentary general elections, formerly European Parliamentary elections and national and local referendums.
Results
Alexandra
Bixley
Bridge
Castle Hill
Gainsborough
Gipping
Holywells
Priory Heath
Rushmere Ward
References
2012 English local elections
2012
2010s in Suffolk |
Cyclemys enigmatica, also known as the enigmatic leaf turtle, is a species of Asian leaf turtle. It is found in the Greater Sunda Islands and the Malay Peninsula.
Description
In the enigmatic leaf turtle, the carapace is dark brown and slightly reddish, ovoid, and lacks patterns in adults. The plastron is dark brown to black with or without dense, black, radiating patterns. The head is tan to a light reddish-brown in color. The throat and neck are uniformly dark. The bridge is dark brown to black. Hatchlings lack head and neck stripes and have brownish, mottled plastrons.
Distribution
Its geographic range overlaps with C. dentata. It is found in southern Malay Peninsula (southern Thailand, Malaysia), Borneo (Sarawak, Malaysia, and Kalimantan, Indonesia), and Java and Sumatra (Indonesia).
See also
Cyclemys
References
Cyclemys
Turtles of Asia
Reptiles of Indonesia
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles of Thailand
Reptiles described in 2008
Reptiles of Borneo |
The 1985 DFB-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 1984–85 DFB-Pokal, the 42nd season of Germany's premier knockout football cup competition. It was played on 26 May 1985 at the Olympiastadion in West Berlin. Bayer Uerdingen won the match 2–1 against Bayern Munich to claim their first cup title. This was Bayern's first cup final loss in their eighth final.
This match was the first time since 1942 that the cup final was held at the Olympiastadion, where it has taken place every year since.
Route to the final
The DFB-Pokal began with 64 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a drawing of lots would decide who would advance to the next round.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
Match
Details
References
External links
Match report at kicker.de
Match report at WorldFootball.net
Match report at Fussballdaten.de
KFC Uerdingen 05 matches
FC Bayern Munich matches
1984–85 in German football cups
1985
1980s in West Berlin
Football competitions in Berlin
May 1985 sports events in Europe
Sports competitions in West Berlin |
Vesterbro Torv (Lit. Western-faubourg Square) is a public square located in the Vesterbro neighborhood of Aarhus, Denmark. Vesterbro Torv is the junction where 8 street meet; Vesterbrogade, Hjortensgade, Langelandsgade, Teglværksgade, Nørre Allé, Vesterport, Vester Allé and Janus la Cours Gade. It is one of the most heavily trafficked areas in the city, receiving traffic from Åbyhøj and Brabrand in the west along Silkeborgvej and from Tilst in the north-west along Viborgvej. The square is designed as a central "island" surrounded by streets. The central part is primarily used for parking although there is a few recreational facilities such as public toilets and benches.
History
Vesterbro Torv was in the early 1800s an unused area south of the road leading to Viborg. During the 1840s the area was gradually used as a market place when the cattle trade was moved from an area by the city gate Frederiksport . The area is mentioned in different sources of the time as Kvægtorvet (Cattle market) and later Grisetorvet (Pig market). In the 1880s permanent stalls for sheep and pigs where installed and the area was paved in cobblestones surrounded by a banister. In 1890 the square was named Vesterbro Torv for the neighborhood Vesterbro that had grown up around it. The cattle trade continued until 1907 when it was moved to Aarhus Offentlige Slagtehus (Aarhus Public Slaughterhouse) which had opened in 1895. In 1913 the local beautification association began work to renovate the square. Funds were collected from the people living in the area which yielded 1000 DKK, the association itself gave 500 DKK and the city council contributed another 500 DKK.
In the 1950s the square was substantially altered when underground parking garages were built and a monumental office building was constructed on the south side of the square. The older buildings around the square was gradually replaced over the following years and in 1976 the last large building was constructed on Vesterbro Torv no. 10. The only original building from the 1800s is a corner building by Vesterport. In 2016 one of the two last low 1- and 2-story buildings were demolished to make way for a 5-story residential building while proposals to redevelop the remaining building was passing review in the city council.
Notes and references
Squares in Aarhus
Aarhus C |
Meservey is a city in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, United States. The population was 222 at the time of the 2020 census. It is part of the Mason City Micropolitan Statistical Area.
History
Meservey was founded in 1886, shortly after a railroad line was built connecting Mason City and Fort Dodge. It takes its name from the Meservey brothers, who were railroad employees at this time. The western portion of town was originally known as Kausville, and eventually merged into Meservey, and is still legally known as the "Kausville Addition".
Geography
Meservey is at (42.913139, -93.476173).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.
Demographics
2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 256 people, 122 households, and 68 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 139 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 99.2% White and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.1% of the population.
There were 122 households, of which 19.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.3% were married couples living together, 8.2% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 44.3% were non-families. 35.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 21.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.10 and the average family size was 2.69.
The median age in the city was 46.3 years. 17.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 10.5% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 20% were from 25 to 44; 26.6% were from 45 to 64; and 25.8% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 50.4% male and 49.6% female.
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 252 people, 123 households, and 75 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 137 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 98.81% White, 0.40% from other races, and 0.79% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.97% of the population.
There were 123 households, out of which 21.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.0% were married couples living together, 8.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.0% were non-families. 34.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.05 and the average family size was 2.60.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 16.7% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 21.8% from 25 to 44, 26.6% from 45 to 64, and 27.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 48 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.2 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $32,500, and the median income for a family was $36,042. Males had a median income of $28,438 versus $16,406 for females. The per capita income for the city was $16,043. About 7.2% of families and 8.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 20.0% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.
Schools
Meservey is part of the West Fork Community School District, formed in 2011 by the merger of the Sheffield–Chapin–Meservey–Thornton (SCMT) Community School District and the Rockwell–Swaledale Community School District. Meservey became a part of the West Fork whole grade-sharing school system, prior to the official merging of districts, as of the 2008–09 school year. SCMT was formed in 2007 by the merger of the Meservey–Thornton Community School District and the Sheffield–Chapin Community School District. Meservey–Thornton, in turn, formed in 1963 from the merger of the Meservey Community School District and the Thornton Community School District.
Meservey School
The Consolidated Independent School District of Meservey, Iowa, was seeking a builder for its school in the 1920s.
The Meservey school building was built in the 1940s (as a Works Progress Administration project) as a K–12 facility for Meservey High School. In 1963, it became an elementary and junior high school for the combined Meservey–Thornton school district. At a later time it became elementary school only as junior high classes were moved to Thornton. Due to declining enrollments, the building was closed in 1983, when all K–12 classes met in the Thornton facility. In 1988, Meservey–Thornton began whole-grade sharing with Sheffield–Chapin school district. The Meservey school facility was razed sometime around 1993, and the property is now Schoolhouse Park.
Meservey High School's mascot was the Rockets. The Meservey–Thornton mascot was the "Lancers". When the high school classes moved to Sheffield in 1988, the Lancer mascot was retained for the middle-school sports teams. However, with further consolidation in 2007, the Lancer mascot was officially retired with a parade in Thornton in July 2007.
Due to continued declining enrollment, the former S-C, M-T, and neighboring Rockwell–Swaledale school districts entered into a grade-sharing agreement to form the West Fork school partnership in 2008, with the "Warhawks" as the new mascot. All students now attend Sheffield and Rockwell. Each remaining school will have K–3, Rockwell will house 4–8 and Sheffield 9–12. The districts legally merged in 2011.
References
Cities in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa
Cities in Iowa
Mason City, Iowa micropolitan area |
The swimming competitions at the 2001 SEA Games in Kuala Lumpur took place from 10 to 18 September 2001 at the National Aquatics Centre within the National Sports Complex. It was one of four aquatic sports at the Games, along with swimming, water polo and synchronised swimming.
Medalist
Men's events
Women's events
References
2001 SEA Games events
Southeast Asian Games
2001 |
Studentification may refer to:
The phenomenon in which a growing student population move in large numbers to traditionally non-student neighborhoods; see College town;
Studentization — adjustment of a statistic by dividing it by a sample-based estimate of its standard deviation. |
```go
//
// 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 converters
import (
"fmt"
"strings"
log "github.com/sirupsen/logrus"
apiv3 "github.com/projectcalico/api/pkg/apis/projectcalico/v3"
"github.com/projectcalico/api/pkg/lib/numorstring"
apiv1 "github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/apis/v1"
"github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/backend/model"
"github.com/projectcalico/calico/libcalico-go/lib/net"
)
// rulesAPIV1ToBackend converts an API Rule structure slice to a Backend Rule structure slice.
func rulesAPIV1ToBackend(ars []apiv1.Rule) []model.Rule {
if ars == nil {
return []model.Rule{}
}
brs := make([]model.Rule, len(ars))
for idx, ar := range ars {
brs[idx] = ruleAPIToBackend(ar)
}
return brs
}
// rulesV1BackendToV3API converts a Backend Rule structure slice to an API Rule structure slice.
func rulesV1BackendToV3API(brs []model.Rule) []apiv3.Rule {
if brs == nil {
return nil
}
ars := make([]apiv3.Rule, len(brs))
for idx, br := range brs {
ars[idx] = rulebackendToAPIv3(br)
}
return ars
}
// ruleAPIToBackend converts an API Rule structure to a Backend Rule structure.
func ruleAPIToBackend(ar apiv1.Rule) model.Rule {
var icmpCode, icmpType, notICMPCode, notICMPType *int
if ar.ICMP != nil {
icmpCode = ar.ICMP.Code
icmpType = ar.ICMP.Type
}
if ar.NotICMP != nil {
notICMPCode = ar.NotICMP.Code
notICMPType = ar.NotICMP.Type
}
return model.Rule{
Action: ruleActionV1APIToV1Backend(ar.Action),
IPVersion: ar.IPVersion,
Protocol: ar.Protocol,
ICMPCode: icmpCode,
ICMPType: icmpType,
NotProtocol: ar.NotProtocol,
NotICMPCode: notICMPCode,
NotICMPType: notICMPType,
SrcTag: ar.Source.Tag,
SrcNet: normalizeIPNet(ar.Source.Net),
SrcNets: normalizeIPNets(ar.Source.Nets),
SrcSelector: ar.Source.Selector,
SrcPorts: ar.Source.Ports,
DstTag: ar.Destination.Tag,
DstNet: normalizeIPNet(ar.Destination.Net),
DstNets: normalizeIPNets(ar.Destination.Nets),
DstSelector: ar.Destination.Selector,
DstPorts: ar.Destination.Ports,
NotSrcTag: ar.Source.NotTag,
NotSrcNet: normalizeIPNet(ar.Source.NotNet),
NotSrcNets: normalizeIPNets(ar.Source.NotNets),
NotSrcSelector: ar.Source.NotSelector,
NotSrcPorts: ar.Source.NotPorts,
NotDstTag: ar.Destination.NotTag,
NotDstNet: normalizeIPNet(ar.Destination.NotNet),
NotDstNets: normalizeIPNets(ar.Destination.NotNets),
NotDstSelector: ar.Destination.NotSelector,
NotDstPorts: ar.Destination.NotPorts,
}
}
// normalizeIPNet converts an IPNet to a network by ensuring the IP address is correctly masked.
func normalizeIPNet(n *net.IPNet) *net.IPNet {
if n == nil {
return nil
}
return n.Network()
}
// normalizeIPNets converts an []*IPNet to a slice of networks by ensuring the IP addresses
// are correctly masked.
func normalizeIPNets(nets []*net.IPNet) []*net.IPNet {
if nets == nil {
return nil
}
out := make([]*net.IPNet, len(nets))
for i, n := range nets {
out[i] = normalizeIPNet(n)
}
return out
}
// rulebackendToAPIv3 convert a Backend Rule structure to an API Rule structure.
func rulebackendToAPIv3(br model.Rule) apiv3.Rule {
var icmp, notICMP *apiv3.ICMPFields
if br.ICMPCode != nil || br.ICMPType != nil {
icmp = &apiv3.ICMPFields{
Code: br.ICMPCode,
Type: br.ICMPType,
}
}
if br.NotICMPCode != nil || br.NotICMPType != nil {
notICMP = &apiv3.ICMPFields{
Code: br.NotICMPCode,
Type: br.NotICMPType,
}
}
// Normalize the backend source Net/Nets/NotNet/NotNets
// This is because of a bug where we didn't normalize
// source (not)net(s) while converting API to backend in v1.
br.SrcNet = normalizeIPNet(br.SrcNet)
br.SrcNets = normalizeIPNets(br.SrcNets)
br.NotSrcNet = normalizeIPNet(br.NotSrcNet)
br.NotSrcNets = normalizeIPNets(br.NotSrcNets)
// Also normalize destination (Not)Net(s) for consistency.
br.DstNet = normalizeIPNet(br.DstNet)
br.DstNets = normalizeIPNets(br.DstNets)
br.NotDstNet = normalizeIPNet(br.NotDstNet)
br.NotDstNets = normalizeIPNets(br.NotDstNets)
srcNets := br.AllSrcNets()
var srcNetsStr []string
for _, net := range srcNets {
srcNetsStr = append(srcNetsStr, net.String())
}
dstNets := br.AllDstNets()
var dstNetsStr []string
for _, net := range dstNets {
dstNetsStr = append(dstNetsStr, net.String())
}
notSrcNets := br.AllNotSrcNets()
var notSrcNetsStr []string
for _, net := range notSrcNets {
notSrcNetsStr = append(notSrcNetsStr, net.String())
}
notDstNets := br.AllNotDstNets()
var notDstNetsStr []string
for _, net := range notDstNets {
notDstNetsStr = append(notDstNetsStr, net.String())
}
srcSelector := mergeTagsAndSelectors(convertSelector(br.SrcSelector), br.SrcTag)
dstSelector := mergeTagsAndSelectors(convertSelector(br.DstSelector), br.DstTag)
notSrcSelector := mergeTagsAndSelectors(convertSelector(br.NotSrcSelector), br.NotSrcTag)
notDstSelector := mergeTagsAndSelectors(convertSelector(br.NotDstSelector), br.NotDstTag)
var v3Protocol *numorstring.Protocol
if br.Protocol != nil {
protocol := numorstring.ProtocolV3FromProtocolV1(*br.Protocol)
v3Protocol = &protocol
}
var v3NotProtocol *numorstring.Protocol
if br.NotProtocol != nil {
notProtocol := numorstring.ProtocolV3FromProtocolV1(*br.NotProtocol)
v3NotProtocol = ¬Protocol
}
return apiv3.Rule{
Action: ruleActionV1ToV3API(br.Action),
IPVersion: br.IPVersion,
Protocol: v3Protocol,
ICMP: icmp,
NotProtocol: v3NotProtocol,
NotICMP: notICMP,
Source: apiv3.EntityRule{
Nets: srcNetsStr,
Selector: srcSelector,
Ports: br.SrcPorts,
NotNets: notSrcNetsStr,
NotSelector: notSrcSelector,
NotPorts: br.NotSrcPorts,
},
Destination: apiv3.EntityRule{
Nets: dstNetsStr,
Selector: dstSelector,
Ports: br.DstPorts,
NotNets: notDstNetsStr,
NotSelector: notDstSelector,
NotPorts: br.NotDstPorts,
},
}
}
// mergeTagsAndSelectors merges tags into selectors.
// Tags are deprecated in v3.0+, so we convert Tags to selectors.
// For example:
// A rule that looks like this with Calico v1 API:
//
// apiv1.Rule{
// Action: "allow",
// Source: apiv1.EntityRule{
// Tag: "tag1",
// Selector: "label1 == 'value1' || make == 'cake'",
// },
// }
//
// That rule will be converted to the following for Calico v3 API:
//
// apiv3.Rule{
// Action: "allow",
// Source: apiv3.EntityRule{
// Selector: "(label1 == 'value1' || make == 'cake') && tag1 == ''",
// },
// }
func mergeTagsAndSelectors(sel, tag string) string {
if tag != "" {
if sel != "" {
sel = fmt.Sprintf("(%s) && %s == ''", sel, tag)
} else {
sel = fmt.Sprintf("%s == ''", tag)
}
}
return sel
}
// ruleActionV1APIToV1Backend converts the rule action field value from the API
// value to the equivalent backend value.
func ruleActionV1APIToV1Backend(action string) string {
if strings.ToLower(action) == "pass" {
return "next-tier"
}
return action
}
// ruleActionV1ToV3API converts the rule action field value from the backend
// value to the equivalent API value.
func ruleActionV1ToV3API(inAction string) apiv3.Action {
if inAction == "" {
return apiv3.Allow
} else if inAction == "next-tier" {
return apiv3.Pass
} else {
for _, action := range []apiv3.Action{apiv3.Allow, apiv3.Deny, apiv3.Log, apiv3.Pass} {
if strings.EqualFold(inAction, string(action)) {
return action
}
}
}
log.Warnf("Unknown Rule action: '%s'", inAction)
return apiv3.Action(inAction)
}
``` |
This is a list of the main career statistics of professional American tennis player Jennifer Brady.
Performance timelines
Only main-draw results in WTA Tour, Grand Slam tournaments, Fed Cup/Billie Jean King Cup and Olympic Games are included in win–loss records.
Singles
Current through the 2023 US Open.
Doubles
Significant finals
Grand Slam tournaments
Singles: 1 (runner-up)
WTA career finals
Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)
Doubles: 1 (1 title)
WTA 125 tournament finals
Singles: 1 (runner-up)
Doubles: 1 (runner-up)
ITF Circuit finals
Singles: 6 (4 titles, 2 runner–ups)
Doubles: 5 (5 titles)
WTA Tour career earnings
As of 1 November 2021
Career Grand Slam statistics
Grand Slam seedings
The tournaments won by Brady are in boldface, and advanced into finals by Brady are in italics.
Head-to-head-records
Record against top 10 players
Brady's record against players who have been ranked in the top 10. Active players are in boldface.
No. 1 wins
Top 10 wins
Notes
References
Brady, Jennifer |
```c++
/// Source : path_to_url
/// Author : liuyubobobo
/// Time : 2023-03-25
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
/// Simulation
/// Time Complexity: O(n^2)
/// Space Complexity: O(n^2)
class Solution {
public:
bool checkValidGrid(vector<vector<int>>& grid) {
int n = grid.size();
vector<int> x(n * n, -1), y(n * n, -1);
for(int i = 0; i < n; i ++)
for(int j = 0; j < n; j ++) x[grid[i][j]] = i, y[grid[i][j]] = j;
if(x.back() == -1) return false;
if(x[0] || y[0]) return false;
for(int i = 1; i < n * n; i ++)
if(!check(x[i - 1], y[i - 1], x[i], y[i])) return false;
return true;
}
private:
bool check(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2){
int dx = abs(x1 - x2), dy = abs(y1 - y2);
return (dx == 1 && dy == 2) || (dx == 2 && dy == 1);
}
};
int main() {
return 0;
}
``` |
```python
import numpy as np
from sklearn.utils import check_array
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_array_almost_equal
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_array_equal
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_equal
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_true
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_less
from sklearn.utils.testing import assert_raises
from sklearn.utils.testing import ignore_warnings
from sklearn.utils.testing import TempMemmap
from sklearn.decomposition import DictionaryLearning
from sklearn.decomposition import MiniBatchDictionaryLearning
from sklearn.decomposition import SparseCoder
from sklearn.decomposition import dict_learning_online
from sklearn.decomposition import sparse_encode
rng_global = np.random.RandomState(0)
n_samples, n_features = 10, 8
X = rng_global.randn(n_samples, n_features)
def test_dict_learning_shapes():
n_components = 5
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, random_state=0).fit(X)
assert_true(dico.components_.shape == (n_components, n_features))
def test_dict_learning_overcomplete():
n_components = 12
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, random_state=0).fit(X)
assert_true(dico.components_.shape == (n_components, n_features))
def test_dict_learning_reconstruction():
n_components = 12
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, transform_algorithm='omp',
transform_alpha=0.001, random_state=0)
code = dico.fit(X).transform(X)
assert_array_almost_equal(np.dot(code, dico.components_), X)
dico.set_params(transform_algorithm='lasso_lars')
code = dico.transform(X)
assert_array_almost_equal(np.dot(code, dico.components_), X, decimal=2)
# used to test lars here too, but there's no guarantee the number of
# nonzero atoms is right.
def test_dict_learning_reconstruction_parallel():
# regression test that parallel reconstruction works with n_jobs=-1
n_components = 12
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, transform_algorithm='omp',
transform_alpha=0.001, random_state=0, n_jobs=-1)
code = dico.fit(X).transform(X)
assert_array_almost_equal(np.dot(code, dico.components_), X)
dico.set_params(transform_algorithm='lasso_lars')
code = dico.transform(X)
assert_array_almost_equal(np.dot(code, dico.components_), X, decimal=2)
def test_dict_learning_lassocd_readonly_data():
n_components = 12
with TempMemmap(X) as X_read_only:
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, transform_algorithm='lasso_cd',
transform_alpha=0.001, random_state=0, n_jobs=-1)
code = dico.fit(X_read_only).transform(X_read_only)
assert_array_almost_equal(np.dot(code, dico.components_), X_read_only, decimal=2)
def test_dict_learning_nonzero_coefs():
n_components = 4
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, transform_algorithm='lars',
transform_n_nonzero_coefs=3, random_state=0)
code = dico.fit(X).transform(X[np.newaxis, 1])
assert_true(len(np.flatnonzero(code)) == 3)
dico.set_params(transform_algorithm='omp')
code = dico.transform(X[np.newaxis, 1])
assert_equal(len(np.flatnonzero(code)), 3)
def test_dict_learning_unknown_fit_algorithm():
n_components = 5
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, fit_algorithm='<unknown>')
assert_raises(ValueError, dico.fit, X)
def test_dict_learning_split():
n_components = 5
dico = DictionaryLearning(n_components, transform_algorithm='threshold',
random_state=0)
code = dico.fit(X).transform(X)
dico.split_sign = True
split_code = dico.transform(X)
assert_array_equal(split_code[:, :n_components] -
split_code[:, n_components:], code)
def test_dict_learning_online_shapes():
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
n_components = 8
code, dictionary = dict_learning_online(X, n_components=n_components,
alpha=1, random_state=rng)
assert_equal(code.shape, (n_samples, n_components))
assert_equal(dictionary.shape, (n_components, n_features))
assert_equal(np.dot(code, dictionary).shape, X.shape)
def test_dict_learning_online_verbosity():
n_components = 5
# test verbosity
from sklearn.externals.six.moves import cStringIO as StringIO
import sys
old_stdout = sys.stdout
try:
sys.stdout = StringIO()
dico = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=20, verbose=1,
random_state=0)
dico.fit(X)
dico = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=20, verbose=2,
random_state=0)
dico.fit(X)
dict_learning_online(X, n_components=n_components, alpha=1, verbose=1,
random_state=0)
dict_learning_online(X, n_components=n_components, alpha=1, verbose=2,
random_state=0)
finally:
sys.stdout = old_stdout
assert_true(dico.components_.shape == (n_components, n_features))
def test_dict_learning_online_estimator_shapes():
n_components = 5
dico = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=20, random_state=0)
dico.fit(X)
assert_true(dico.components_.shape == (n_components, n_features))
def test_dict_learning_online_overcomplete():
n_components = 12
dico = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=20,
random_state=0).fit(X)
assert_true(dico.components_.shape == (n_components, n_features))
def test_dict_learning_online_initialization():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features)
dico = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=0,
dict_init=V, random_state=0).fit(X)
assert_array_equal(dico.components_, V)
def test_dict_learning_online_partial_fit():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
V /= np.sum(V ** 2, axis=1)[:, np.newaxis]
dict1 = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, n_iter=10 * len(X),
batch_size=1,
alpha=1, shuffle=False, dict_init=V,
random_state=0).fit(X)
dict2 = MiniBatchDictionaryLearning(n_components, alpha=1,
n_iter=1, dict_init=V,
random_state=0)
for i in range(10):
for sample in X:
dict2.partial_fit(sample[np.newaxis, :])
assert_true(not np.all(sparse_encode(X, dict1.components_, alpha=1) ==
0))
assert_array_almost_equal(dict1.components_, dict2.components_,
decimal=2)
def test_sparse_encode_shapes():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
V /= np.sum(V ** 2, axis=1)[:, np.newaxis]
for algo in ('lasso_lars', 'lasso_cd', 'lars', 'omp', 'threshold'):
code = sparse_encode(X, V, algorithm=algo)
assert_equal(code.shape, (n_samples, n_components))
def test_sparse_encode_input():
n_components = 100
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
V /= np.sum(V ** 2, axis=1)[:, np.newaxis]
Xf = check_array(X, order='F')
for algo in ('lasso_lars', 'lasso_cd', 'lars', 'omp', 'threshold'):
a = sparse_encode(X, V, algorithm=algo)
b = sparse_encode(Xf, V, algorithm=algo)
assert_array_almost_equal(a, b)
def test_sparse_encode_error():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
V /= np.sum(V ** 2, axis=1)[:, np.newaxis]
code = sparse_encode(X, V, alpha=0.001)
assert_true(not np.all(code == 0))
assert_less(np.sqrt(np.sum((np.dot(code, V) - X) ** 2)), 0.1)
def test_sparse_encode_error_default_sparsity():
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
X = rng.randn(100, 64)
D = rng.randn(2, 64)
code = ignore_warnings(sparse_encode)(X, D, algorithm='omp',
n_nonzero_coefs=None)
assert_equal(code.shape, (100, 2))
def test_unknown_method():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
assert_raises(ValueError, sparse_encode, X, V, algorithm="<unknown>")
def test_sparse_coder_estimator():
n_components = 12
rng = np.random.RandomState(0)
V = rng.randn(n_components, n_features) # random init
V /= np.sum(V ** 2, axis=1)[:, np.newaxis]
code = SparseCoder(dictionary=V, transform_algorithm='lasso_lars',
transform_alpha=0.001).transform(X)
assert_true(not np.all(code == 0))
assert_less(np.sqrt(np.sum((np.dot(code, V) - X) ** 2)), 0.1)
``` |
Juan Mendoza (1917–1978), also known as El Tariácuri, was a Mexican singer of the Mariachi genre, a folkloric-regional music of Mexico. He also participated in films in the 60s. Mendoza was part of the "Trio Tariácuri", and his sister was also singer-actress Amalia Mendoza.
Filmography
References
External links
1917 births
1978 deaths
Singers from Michoacán
Male actors from Michoacán
Mexican people of Basque descent
Mexican people of indigenous peoples descent
Ranchera singers
Golden Age of Mexican cinema
20th-century Mexican male actors
People from Huetamo
20th-century Mexican male singers |
```shell
adr init
ls doc/adr
cat doc/adr/0001-record-architecture-decisions.md
``` |
O'Donnell is a West Texas city that lies primarily in Lynn County, with a small portion extending south into Dawson County, Texas, United States. Its population was 831 at the 2010 census, down from 1,011 at the 2000 census. The Lynn county portion of O'Donnell is part of the Lubbock Metropolitan area.
History
O'Donnell was settled in 1910 and named for Tom J. O'Donnell, a railroad promoter. O'Donnell was a railroad-created town, founded in anticipation that the Pecos and Northern Texas Railway would lay tracks through the area.
A branch of the Pecos and Northern Texas Railway was constructed from Slaton to Lamesa in 1910. The rails were abandoned and removed in 1999. In 2016, a controversy arose when the school was reported for having the ten commandments on its wall; when forced to take it down, the students came together and wrote Bible verses on sticky notes and posted them on the wall.
Geography
O'Donnell is on the High Plains of the Llano Estacado at (32.9637085 –101.8326542). U.S. Highway 87 passes just northwest of the city limits, leading southwest to Lamesa and north to Lubbock.
According to the United States Census Bureau, O'Donnell has an area of , all land.
Demographics
2020 census
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 704 people, 353 households, and 252 families residing in the city.
2010 census
As of the 2010 United States Census, O'Donnell had 831 people, a 17.8% reduction from the 2000 US Census. The population resided in 315 households, of which 237 were identified as family households. The racial makeup of the city was 73.4% White, 1.2% African American, 0.6% Native American, 0.4% Asian, 20.3% from other races, and 4.1% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 62.8% of the population.
In the city, the age distribution was 31.2% under 18, 52.0% from 18 to 64, and 16.8% who were 65 or older. The median age was 38.5 years.
The median income for a household in the city was $26,103, and for a family was $30,833. Males had a median income of $26,193 versus $15,917 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,924. About 24.4% of families and 24.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 31.1% of those under age 18 and 15.0% of those age 65 or over.
Education
O'Donnell is served by the O'Donnell Independent School District and is home to the O'Donnell High School Eagles.
Gallery
Notable people
Dan Blocker, was born in DeKalb, Texas, and moved with his parents to O'Donnell shortly after his birth. He is best known for playing Hoss Cartwright on the NBC television series Bonanza. A small museum in O'Donnell features limited Blocker memorabilia
Phil Hardberger, a former mayor of San Antonio, grew up in O'Donnell. His parents, Homer Reeves Hardberger and the former Bess Scott, are buried in O'Donnell
See also
Llano Estacado
West Texas
References
External links
Roadside America, Dan Blocker Memorial
Handbook of Texas: O'Donnell, Texas
Populated places established in 1910
Cities in Lynn County, Texas
Cities in Dawson County, Texas
Cities in Texas
1910 establishments in Texas |
Thomas Johns may refer to:
Thomas Johnes (priest) (1749–1826), Archdeacon of Barnstaple
Thomas Johns (minister) (1836–1914), Welsh Independent (Congregationalist) minister
See also
Thomas Johnes (disambiguation) |
Two human polls comprised the 1981 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I-A football rankings. Unlike most sports, college football's governing body, the NCAA, does not bestow a national championship, instead that title is bestowed by one or more different polling agencies. There are two main weekly polls that begin in the preseason—the AP Poll and the Coaches Poll.
Legend
AP Poll
Coaches Poll
Arizona State, SMU, and Miami (FL) (after a November 3, 1981 ruling) were on probation by the NCAA during the 1981 season; they were therefore ineligible to receive votes in the Coaches Poll.
References
NCAA Division I FBS football rankings |
Maudie is a diminutive form to the female given name Maud(e).
People
Maudie Bitar, Lebanese journalist and critic
Maudie Dunham (1902–1982), British actress
Maudie Edwards (1906–1991), Welsh actress, comedian and singer
Maudie Hopkins (1914–2008), American Civil War widow
Maudie Joan Littlewood (1914–2002), English theatre director
Maudie Prickett (1914–1976), American actress
Other uses
Maudie (film), a 2016 English-language biographical film about artist Maud Lewis
Maudie Mason, principal character of the "Maudie stories" of the 1930s and '40s
, a Norwegian tanker in service 1920–38 |
Stanisław hrabia Hutten-Czapski, of Leliwa (b. 1779 in Nyasvizh, d. 1844 in Kėdainiai) was a Polish Count, who later became a decorated Colonel during the Napoleonic wars. He was the son of Franciszek Stanisław Hutten-Czapski, the governor of Chełmno and Veronica Radziwill (1754-Unknown), sister of Prince Karol Stanisław Radziwiłł.
Early life
Stanisław and his brother Karol spent their childhood at the Nesvizh Castle with their uncle Prince Karol Stanisław Radziwiłł, the wealthiest magnate of Poland and Lithuania. They were then educated by Piarist Fathers in a college in Vilnius.
Napoleonic Wars
Stanisław Hutten-Czapski was in the Polish Legions.
Invasion of Russia of 1812
In July, 1812, Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte appointed Stanisław as Colonel and commander of the 22nd Lithuanian Infantry Regiment. With it, he partook in the beginning of Napoleon's invasion of Russia, fighting bravely in the battle of Kaidanava, for which he was awarded Virtuti Militari. During Napoleon's retreat from Russia, Stanisław fought in the battle of Berezina.
German Campaign of 1813
During the German Campaign of 1813, Czapski fought in the Battle of Dresden with his regiment and was awarded the French Legion of Honour for his conduct. He later fought in the Battle of Hanau in October 1813, in which his close friend Prince Dominik Hieronim Radzivil was killed.
Estates
The Tsarist authorities confiscated his Lithuanian Estates, but later Stanisław and his brother Karol were amnestied by Tsar Alexander I of Russia, and their properties in Lithuania were returned to them.
Stanisław's Lakhva estate was destroyed during the war. He received the Kėdainiai estate in Lithuania as part of his maternal inheritance from the Radziwills. He established himself in Swojatycze, near Minsk, and dedicated himself to agricultural activities, hunting, and purchasing and selling properties. From 1827 to 1844, the count lived in the manor house which he established by the Dotnuvėlė stream near Kėdainiai. Here he took care of agriculture, forestry and raising horses. At the end of his life, he found himself in economic difficulties. He died in 1844. After his death, his eldest son Marian inherited the estate.
Personal life
In 1810 Stanisław Czapski married Sophia (1797-1866), the daughter of the Castellan of Minsk, Michała Obuchowicza (1760-1818), and had four children: Michalina, Marian, Adolf and Edward. Stanisław's brother Karol married Sophia's sister, Fabianna Obuchowicza (1787-1876).
Decorations
Polish Virtuti Militari 3rd class
French Legion of Honor
References
Bibliography
1779 births
1844 deaths
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Polish military officers
Polish nobility
Recipients of the Virtuti Militari |
The 1953 Stanford Indians football team represented Stanford University in the 1953 college football season. The team was led by Chuck Taylor in his third year, and by quarterback Bobby Garrett, who would win the season's W. J. Voit Memorial Trophy as most outstanding player on the Pacific Coast, and was selected by the Cleveland Browns as the first pick of the NFL draft at the end of the season.
The team played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California.
Schedule
Conference opponent not played this season: Idaho
Game summaries
California
With a win in the Big Game, Stanford would earn a berth in the 1954 Rose Bowl. California had not lost a Big Game since 1946, and this game was no exception: California intercepted quarterback Garrett five times and scored twice late to force a 21–21 tie. The tie, coupled with UCLA's victory over rival USC, denied the Indians a second Rose Bowl appearance in three years.
Players drafted by the NFL
References
Stanford
Stanford Cardinal football seasons
Stanford Indians football |
Manakula Vinayagar Temple is a Ganesha temple in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. Dedicated to the god Ganesa, it is a popular pilgrimage site and tourist destination in Puducherry. The temple is of considerable antiquity and predates French occupation of the territory. During the tenure of Dupleix, there were attempts to destroy the temple, but it was spared owing to strong protests from the Hindu population and the threat of British and Maratha invasion of the territory.
Location
The Manakula Vinayagar Temple is one of the ancient temples in Puducherry, a Union Territory situated in the southern part of the Indian sub-continent. The temple is 400 meters West of the Bay of Bengal, 165 km South of Chennai (Capital of Tamil Nadu State), 23 km of North of Cuddalore and 35 km East of Viluppuram, Tamil Nadu. The main deity of this temple, "Manakula Vinayagar" (Pranavamurthy), is facing east. The temple was once bordered on the east side by Orlean Street (Now Manakula Vinayagar Koil Street), south by Jawaharlal Nehru Street, north by Law-de-Louristhon street and west by a canal running north–south.
Temple was renovated in 2015.
It is highly frequented by tourists, being just 10 minutes walk from the famous beach road facing the Promenade Beach of Pondicherry.
Specialty
The Manakula Vinayagar Temple, in Puducherry, is a grand and beautiful temple, dedicated to the Hindu lord Ganesha. Puducherry might be a place full of churches but Manakula Vinayagar Temple is highly coveted among Hindu devotees and tourists, traveling from all parts of the country. Being more than 500 years old, it has an illustrious history and is one of the oldest temples in the region.
The temple derives its name from two Tamil words Manal meaning 'sand' and Kulam meaning 'pond near the sea'. The temple was known by the name Manal Kulathu Vinayagar earlier. A number of festivals and celebrations are conducted at the temple all throughout the year, yet Brahmothsavam, a 24-day long festival, is the most important one.
While we have not heard of a night shrine for Vinayaka in any temple, there is one in the Manakula Vinayagar temple. He stays here with his consorts. The idol taken to this shrine, called Palliarai, will have the feet part alone. Vinayaka on the Well: The stage (peetam) set for the God is in a well which many may not know. This may be a well or even a tank. A six-inch radius pit runs on the left side of the peetam, the depth of which could not be measured and it is always full.
Golden Chariot
The golden chariot was made purely on the basis of collection of donations from the devotees. The total weight of the gold used in this chariot is 7.5 kg with the estimate of around Rs.35 lakhs. The height & breadth of the chariot is 10 ft & 6 ft. The chariot was fully made up in teakwood covered by copper plates duly engraved with beautiful art works and the plates duly attached with golden rakes. At first the running of the said Golden Chariot was held on 05-10-2003 in a grand manner. At present most of the devotees are very much interested to fulfill their prayer by pulling the Golden chariot inside the temple on payment of fixed fees. Once in year i.e. on Vijayadhasami day the said Golden Chariot run outside of the temple i.e. only in the maada veedhis.
Thollaikkathu Siddar
Nearly 300 years before a saint (referred as Siddar in Tamil language) standing 6ft tall said to have got enlightenment from this deity and attained Samadhi in this temple. From then on people bring their new born here for worship before going to any other temple.
Scholar works about the temple
Mahan Vanna Sarabam Dhandapani Swamigal has sung Sthothira Parthigam on Lord Manakula Vinayaga Peruman.
Sri V. M. Subramania Iyer has written "Puduvai Manakula Vinayagar Suprapatham."
Also some 100 years back Puduvai Mahavidvan Sri P. A. Ponnuswamy has written "Manakula Vinayagar Nanmani Malai" for which Tamil teacher Sri Ellapillai has written a support poem "Vedapuriyil Vilangum Mankulthu Nathan".
Puduvai Nellithope Sri G. Ramanuja Chettiar has written and released in "Sri Manakula Vinayagar Parthigam".
Subramania Bharathi has sung about Manakula Vinayagar in "Vinayaga Naanmani Maalai"
Gallery
Notes
External links
Manakula Vinayagar Temple Info
Hindu temples in Puducherry
Ganesha temples
Buildings and structures in Pondicherry (city) |
Nebula Awards Showcase 2019 is an anthology of science fiction and fantasy short works edited by Mexican-Canadian writer Silvia Moreno-Garcia, first published in trade paperback and ebook by Parvus Press in October 2019.
Summary
The book collects pieces that won or were nominated for the Nebula Awards novella, novelette and short story for the year 2018 (presented in 2019), together with an introduction by the editor. Some non-winning stories nominated for the awards are omitted.
Contents
"Introduction" (Silvia Moreno-Garcia)
"The 2018 Nebula Award Finalists"
"Welcome to Your Authentic Indian Experience™" [Best short story winner, 2018] (Rebecca Roanhorse)
"A Series of Steaks" [Best novelette nominee, 2018] (Vina Jie-Min Prasad)
"Weaponized Math" [Best novelette nominee, 2018] (Jonathan P. Brazee)
"Utopia, LOL?" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Jamie Wahls)
"Fandom for Robots" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Vina Jie-Min Prasad)
"All Systems Red" [Best novella winner, 2018] (Martha Wells)
"Wind Will Rove" [Best novelette nominee, 2018] (Sarah Pinsker)
"Dirty Old Town" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Richard Bowes)
"The Last Novelist (or A Dead Lizard in the Yard)" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Matthew Kressel)
"Carnival Nine" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Caroline M. Yoachim)
"Small Changes Over Long Periods of Time" [Best novelette nominee, 2018] (K. M. Szpara)
"Clearly Lettered in a Mostly Steady Hand" [Best short story nominee, 2018] (Fran Wilde)
"A Human Stain" [Best novelette winner, 2018] (Kelly Robson)
"Biographies"
"About the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA)"
"About the Nebula Awards"
"A Word from Parvus Press"
Reception
John ONeill on blackgate.com writes "Silvia Moreno-Garcia's introduction is one of the most powerful non-fiction pieces I've read in a Nebula anthology in a long time, both a celebration of the increasing diversity in our field, and a bald statement about why it's so vitally important." He notes that "[t]his year's volume contains some magnificent material," highlighting the pieces by Roanhorse, Robson and Wells.
Notes
Nebula 53
2019 anthologies
2010s science fiction works |
```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/stats/base/dmeanstdevpn.h"
#include "stdlib/stats/base/dmeanvarpn.h"
#include <stdint.h>
#include <math.h>
/**
* Computes the mean and standard deviation of a double-precision floating-point strided array using a two-pass algorithm.
*
* @param N number of indexed elements
* @param correction degrees of freedom adjustment
* @param X input array
* @param strideX X stride length
* @param Out output array
* @param strideOut Out stride length
*/
void stdlib_strided_dmeanstdevpn( const int64_t N, const double correction, const double *X, const int64_t strideX, double *Out, const int64_t strideOut ) {
int64_t io;
stdlib_strided_dmeanvarpn( N, correction, X, strideX, Out, strideOut );
if ( strideOut < 0 ) {
io = 0;
} else {
io = strideOut;
}
Out[ io ] = sqrt( Out[ io ] );
return;
}
``` |
```scala
/*
*/
package akka.http.scaladsl.unmarshalling
import java.util.UUID
import scala.collection.immutable
import akka.http.scaladsl.util.FastFuture
import akka.util.ByteString
trait PredefinedFromStringUnmarshallers {
implicit def _fromStringUnmarshallerFromByteStringUnmarshaller[T](implicit bsum: FromByteStringUnmarshaller[T]): Unmarshaller[String, T] = {
val bs = Unmarshaller.strict[String, ByteString](s => ByteString(s))
bs.flatMap(implicit ec => implicit mat => bsum(_))
}
implicit val byteFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Byte] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toByte, "8-bit signed integer")
implicit val shortFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Short] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toShort, "16-bit signed integer")
implicit val intFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Int] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toInt, "32-bit signed integer")
implicit val longFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Long] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toLong, "64-bit signed integer")
implicit val floatFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Float] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toFloat, "32-bit floating point")
implicit val doubleFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Double] =
numberUnmarshaller(_.toDouble, "64-bit floating point")
implicit val booleanFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, Boolean] =
Unmarshaller.strict[String, Boolean] { string =>
string.toLowerCase match {
case "true" | "yes" | "on" | "1" => true
case "false" | "no" | "off" | "0" => false
case "" => throw Unmarshaller.NoContentException
case x => throw new IllegalArgumentException(s"'$x' is not a valid Boolean value")
}
}
implicit val uuidFromStringUnmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, UUID] = {
val validUuidPattern =
"""[\da-fA-F]{8}-[\da-fA-F]{4}-[\da-fA-F]{4}-[\da-fA-F]{4}-[\da-fA-F]{12}""".r.pattern
Unmarshaller.strict[String, UUID] { string =>
if (validUuidPattern.matcher(string).matches)
UUID.fromString(string)
else
throw new IllegalArgumentException(s"'$string' is not a valid UUID value")
}
}
implicit def CsvSeq[T](implicit unmarshaller: Unmarshaller[String, T]): Unmarshaller[String, immutable.Seq[T]] =
Unmarshaller.strict[String, immutable.Seq[String]] { string =>
string.split(",", -1).toList
} flatMap { implicit ec => implicit mat => strings =>
FastFuture.sequence(strings.map(unmarshaller(_)))
}
val HexByte: Unmarshaller[String, Byte] =
numberUnmarshaller(java.lang.Byte.parseByte(_, 16), "8-bit hexadecimal integer")
val HexShort: Unmarshaller[String, Short] =
numberUnmarshaller(java.lang.Short.parseShort(_, 16), "16-bit hexadecimal integer")
val HexInt: Unmarshaller[String, Int] =
numberUnmarshaller(java.lang.Integer.parseInt(_, 16), "32-bit hexadecimal integer")
val HexLong: Unmarshaller[String, Long] =
numberUnmarshaller(java.lang.Long.parseLong(_, 16), "64-bit hexadecimal integer")
private def numberUnmarshaller[T](f: String => T, target: String): Unmarshaller[String, T] =
Unmarshaller.strict[String, T] { string =>
try f(string)
catch numberFormatError(string, target)
}
private def numberFormatError(value: String, target: String): PartialFunction[Throwable, Nothing] = {
case e: NumberFormatException =>
throw if (value.isEmpty) Unmarshaller.NoContentException else new IllegalArgumentException(s"'$value' is not a valid $target value", e)
}
}
object PredefinedFromStringUnmarshallers extends PredefinedFromStringUnmarshallers
``` |
Tecovirimat, sold under the brand name Tpoxx among others, is an antiviral medication with activity against orthopoxviruses such as smallpox and mpox. In 2018 it became the first antipoxviral drug approved in the United States.
The drug works by blocking cellular transmission of the virus, thus preventing the disease. It is an inhibitor of the orthopoxvirus VP37 envelope wrapping protein.
Tecovirimat has been effective in laboratory testing; it has been shown to protect animals from mpox and rabbitpox and causes no serious side effects in humans. Tecovirimat was first used for treatment in December 2018, after a laboratory-acquired vaccinia virus infection.
Two million doses of tecovirimat are stockpiled in the US Strategic National Stockpile should an orthopoxvirus-based bioterror attack occur. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers it to be a first-in-class medication.
Medical uses
In the United States, tecovirimat is indicated for the treatment of human smallpox disease. In the European Union it is indicated for the treatment of smallpox, mpox, and cowpox.
Mechanism of action
Tecovirimat inhibits the function of a major envelope protein required for the production of extracellular virus. The drug prevents the virus from leaving an infected cell, hindering the spread of the virus within the body.
Chemistry
The first synthesis of tecovirimat was published in a patent filed by scientists at SIGA Technologies in 2004. It is made in two steps from cycloheptatriene.
A Diels–Alder reaction with maleic anhydride forms the main ring system and a subsequent reaction with 4-trifluormethylbenzhydrazide gives the cyclic imide of the drug.
History
Originally researched by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the drug was owned by Viropharma and discovered in collaboration with scientists at the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases. It is owned and manufactured by SIGA Technologies. SIGA and Viropharma were issued a patent for tecovirimat in 2012.
Clinical trials
As of 2009, the results of clinical trials support its use against smallpox and other related orthopoxviruses. It shows potential for a variety of uses including preventive healthcare, as a post-exposure therapeutic, as a therapeutic, and an adjunct to vaccination.
Tecovirimat can be taken by mouth and as of 2008, was permitted for phase II trials by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In phase I trials, tecovirimat was generally well tolerated with no serious adverse events. Due to its importance for biodefense, the FDA designated tecovirimat for fast-track status, creating a path for expedited FDA review and eventual regulatory approval. On 13 July 2018, the FDA announced approval of tecovirimat for the treatment of smallpox.
On 25 August 2022, the AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG) began a randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blinded trial on the safety and efficacy of tecovirimat for mpox, known as STOMP (Study of Tecovirimat for Human mpox Virus), aiming to enroll at least 500 participants with acute mpox infection.
Society and culture
Legal status
In November 2021, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use of the European Medicines Agency adopted a positive opinion, recommending the granting of a marketing authorization under exceptional circumstances for the medicinal product tecovirimat SIGA, intended for the treatment of orthopoxvirus disease (smallpox, mpox, cowpox, and vaccinia complications) in adults and in children who weigh at least The applicant for this medicinal product is SIGA Technologies Netherlands B.V. Tecovirimat was approved for medical use in the European Union in January 2022.
In December 2021, Health Canada approved oral tecovirimat for the treatment of smallpox in people weighing at least .
As of August 2022, Tpoxx is available in the US only through the Strategic National Stockpile as a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention investigational new drug. Intravenous Tpoxx has no lower weight cap and can be used in infants under the investigational new drug protocol.
References
External links
Antiviral drugs
Benzamides
Cyclopropanes
Hydrazides
Imides
Nitrogen heterocycles
Poxviruses
Trifluoromethyl compounds
Orphan drugs |
VSM Group AB (Viking Sewing Machines), previously named Husqvarna Sewing Machines is a company based in Huskvarna, Sweden.
Founded in 1872, the company is best known for "smart" (computerized) sewing machines and sergers under the brands Husqvarna Viking and Pfaff. The VSM brand produces several lines of sewing machines, the top being the Designer series and the lowest being the mechanical (non-computerized) Huskystars. The sewing machines change every year or so as the experts create upgrades. In February 2006 VSM Group was bought by Kohlberg & Co., who already owned the brand Singer. Singer and VSM Group have been merged into a company named SVP Worldwide, with headquarters in Hamilton, Bermuda, where the initials are reflecting the brands Singer, Viking and Pfaff.
History
In 1999, VSM Group took over Pfaff sewing machines. In December 2005, Industri Kapital sold VSM Group to Kohlberg Management IV, already owner of the Singer1 brand. The merger of the two entities then gave birth to SVP Worldwide, whose head office is in Hamilton, Bermuda. The name SVP identifies the three brands of the merger (Singer, VSM, Pfaff). All brands used by VSM group are under license from KSIN Luxembourg2.
See also
List of sewing machine brands
References
External links
Husqvarna Viking sewing machines
Sewing machine brands
Manufacturing companies of Sweden
Companies established in 1872
Swedish brands
Companies based in Jönköping County |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.