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Euenkrates elegans is a species of earwigs in the family Chelisochidae. It is found in Sumatra and
Java.
References
External links
Euenkrates elegans at dermaptera.speciesfile.org
Chelisochidae at bug.tamu.edu
Chelisochidae
Insects described in 1900 |
The Kingdom of Denmark is a sovereign state comprising three constituent countries: Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands that competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, from 9 to 25 February 2018, with 17 competitors in 5 sports. On 9 January 2018, speed skater Elena Møller Rigas was named as the country's flagbearer during the opening ceremony.
Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline.
Alpine skiing
Denmark qualified one athlete, and received one additional quota place.
Cross-country skiing
Denmark qualified one male athlete.
Distance
Curling
Denmark qualified both a men's and a women's team by qualifying via the qualification event in Plzeň, Czech Republic.
Summary
Men's tournament
Round-robin
Denmark has a bye in draws 2, 6 and 10.
Draw 1
Wednesday, 14 February, 09:05
Draw 3
Thursday, 15 February, 14:05
Draw 4
Friday, 16 February, 09:05
Draw 5
Friday, 16 February, 20:05
Draw 7
Sunday, 18 February, 09:05
Draw 8
Sunday, 18 February, 20:05
Draw 9
Monday, 19 February, 14:05
Draw 11
Tuesday, 20 February, 20:05
Draw 12
Wednesday, 21 February, 14:05
Women's tournament
Round-robin
Denmark has a bye in draws 3, 7 and 10.
Draw 1
Wednesday, 14 February, 14:05
Draw 2
Thursday, 15 February, 09:05
Draw 4
Friday, 16 February, 14:05
Draw 5
Saturday, 17 February, 09:05
Draw 6
Saturday, 17 February, 20:05
Draw 8
Monday, 19 February, 09:05
Draw 9
Monday, 19 February, 20:05
Draw 11
Wednesday, 21 February, 09:05
Draw 12
Wednesday, 21 February, 20:05
Freestyle skiing
Denmark has qualified one athlete in Freestyle Skiing.
Halfpipe
Speed skating
Denmark earned the following quotas at the conclusion of the four World Cups used for qualification. The Danish speed skating team consists of two male and one female athlete.
Mass start
Non-competing sports
Figure skating
Denmark qualified an ice dancing pair, based on its placement at the 2017 World Figure Skating Championships in Helsinki, Finland. However they relinquished their allocation because Laurence Fournier Beaudry was unable to obtain clearance to participate for Denmark, because he is Canadian, not Danish.
References
Nations at the 2018 Winter Olympics
2018
Winter Olympics |
This is a list of islands in the Irish Sea.
Listed below are islands in the Irish Sea which are over 1 km2 in area, or which have a permanent population:
Other islands
Cardigan Island
Chapel Island
Chicken Rock
Church Island
Cribinau
Dova Haw
East Mouse
Foulney Island
Headin Haw
Hestan Island
Ireland's Eye
Islands of Fleet
Kitterland
Little Ross
Middle Mouse
North Stack
Puffin Island
Rough Island
St Mary's Isle
St Michael's Isle
St Patrick's Isle
Saint Tudwal's Islands
Salt Island
The Scares
Sheep Island
The Skerries
South Stack
West Mouse
Ynys Benlas
Ynys Dulas
Ynys Feurig
Ynys Gaint
Ynys Llanddwyn
Ynys Lochtyn
Ynys Moelfre
Ynys y Bîg
See also
List of islands of England
List of islands of Ireland
List of islands of the Isle of Man
List of islands of Wales
List of islands of Europe
List of islands
References
Irish Sea
Islands
Irish Sea |
John Joseph Thomas Ryan (November 1, 1913 – October 9, 2000), better known as Joseph T. Ryan, was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was archbishop of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, from 1985 to 1991, having previously served as archbishop of the Archdiocese of Anchorage in Alaska from 1966 to 1975.
Biography
John Ryan was born on November 1, 1913, in Albany, New York, to Patrick and Agnes (Patterson) Ryan. He attended Christian Brothers Academy in Albany, Manhattan College in New York City and St. Joseph's Seminary in Yonkers, New York.
Ryan was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Edmund Gibbons for the Diocese of Albany on June 3, 1939. During World War II, Ryan served in the US Navy Chaplain Corps from 1943 to 1946. He participated in the 1945 Marine landing at Okinawa; he was cited twice for bravery.
After his discharge from the Navy, Ryan served in the Diocese of Albany from 1946 to 1957. He was chancellor of the U.S. Military Vicariate from 1957 to 1958. From 1958 to 1960, he was based in Beirut, Lebannon, where he did relief work with the Catholic Near East Welfare Association and the Pontifical Mission for Palestine.
Archbishop of Anchorage
On February 7, 1966, Ryan was appointed the first archbishop of the Archdiocese of Anchorage by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on March 25, 1966. from Cardinal Francis Spellman, with Bishops Edward Joseph Maginn and Edward Ernest Swanstrom serving as co-consecrators. The archdiocese was erected following the 1964 Good Friday earthquake, and was formed from the South Central area of the Diocese of Juneau.
Coadjutor Archbishop for the Military Vicariate
Archbishop for the Military Services, USA
Ryan was named by Paul VI as coadjutor archbishop for the Military Vicariate and Titular Archbishop of Gabii on November 4, 1975.Ryan was appointed to assist Cardinal Terence Cooke, who was serving both as archbishop of the vicariate and archbishop of New York. Cook died on October 6, 1983.
Pope John Paul II elevated the Military Vicariate to the Archdiocese of the Military Services, USA, on March 16, 1985, and named Ryan as its the first archbishop. As archbishop, Ryan provided for the pastoral and spiritual care of Catholics in the United States armed forces and their families, residents of veterans hospitals and civilian government employees living abroad.
John Paul II accepted Ryan's resignation as archbishop of the Military Services on May 14, 1991. Ryan then returned to Albany for retirement. John Ryan died on October 9, 2000, in Albany at age 86.
See also
Catholic Church hierarchy
Catholic Church in the United States
Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
Insignia of Chaplain Schools in the US Military
List of Catholic bishops of the United States
List of Catholic bishops of the United States: military service
Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops
Military chaplain
Religious symbolism in the United States military
United States military chaplains
United States Navy Chaplain Corps
References
External links
Official site of the Holy See
1913 births
2000 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of Anchorage
Roman Catholic archbishops for the United States Military Services
American Roman Catholic clergy of Irish descent
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the United States
Manhattan College alumni
Religious leaders from Albany, New York
United States Navy chaplains
World War II chaplains |
Pasym-Kolonie is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Pasym, within Szczytno County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
References
Pasym-Kolonie |
```python
from typing import Optional, Callable, Type
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
from scattertext.termranking.TermRanker import TermRanker
from scipy.sparse import csr_matrix
def tfidf_ranker_factory(
scale_tf: Optional[Callable[[np.array], np.array]] = None,
) -> Type['TermRanker']:
if scale_tf is None:
scale_tf = np.sqrt
class tfidf_ranker(TermRanker):
def get_ranks(self, label_append: str = ' freq') -> pd.DataFrame:
tdm = self.get_term_doc_mat()
sqrt_tf = scale_tf(tdm)
idf = np.log(self._corpus.get_num_docs() / (tdm > 0).sum(axis=0).A1)
tfidf = sqrt_tf.multiply(idf).tocsr()
y = self._corpus.get_category_ids()
for cat_i, cat in enumerate(self._corpus.get_categories()):
tfidf[y == cat_i, :].mean(axis=0).A1
cat + label_append
rank_df = pd.DataFrame(
{
cat + label_append: tfidf[y == cat_i, :].mean(axis=0).A1
for cat_i, cat
in enumerate(self._corpus.get_categories())
}
)
rank_df['term'] = self.get_terms()
return rank_df.set_index('term')
return tfidf_ranker
``` |
Germanische Altertumskunde Online, formerly called Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde, is a German encyclopedia of the study of Germanic history and cultures, as well as the cultures that were in close contact with them.
The first edition of the Reallexikon der Germanischen Altertumskunde appeared in four volumes between 1911 and 1919, edited by Johannes Hoops. The second edition, under the auspices of the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities, was edited by Heinrich Beck (from vol 1, 1968/72), Heiko Steuer (from vol. 8, 1991/94), Rosemarie Müller (from 1992), and Dieter Geuenich (from vol. 13, 1999), and was published by Walter de Gruyter in 35 volumes between 1968 and 2008.
In 2010, the most recent version was published, now renamed Germanische Altertumskunde Online. Edited by Heinrich Beck, Heiko Steuer, Dieter Geuenich, Wilhelm Heizmann, Sebastian Brather, Steffen Patzold and Sigmund Oehrl, it is published online by De Gruyter, accessible via subscription.
References
External links
Germanische Altertumskunde Online
Digitized version of first edition:
Vol. 1 (A-E)
Vol. 2 (F-J)
Vol. 3 (K-Ro)
Vol. 4 (Rü-Z)
List of keywords of the second edition
Encyclopedias of culture and ethnicity
Germanic studies |
Ernez (formerly: Günçalı) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Finike, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 694 (2022).
References
Neighbourhoods in Finike District |
"None of My Business" is a song by English singer and songwriter Cher Lloyd, released on 19 October 2018 through Universal Music Group. The song was announced in a video posted to Lloyd's social media platforms on 16 October 2018, revealing an introduction clip and release date for the single.
Background
The song is Lloyd's first single in two years. In a press release for the song, Lloyd stated, "I've waited so long for people to finally listen to my new music, which I've worked so hard for a long time, and think 'None Of My Business' is a perfect taste for what's to come - I have never been so excited in my life to present my new music."
The single was considered a 'warm-up' track. Despite the lack of promotion, the single received over 500 million streams across platforms, with 57 million streams on Spotify along with 47 million views on YouTube as of October 2021.
Composition
Musically, "None of My Business" has a length of three minutes and four seconds and moves at a tempo of 134 beats per minute. It incorporates "breezy production courtesy of Hitimpulse" and lyrically features Lloyd making it "very clear that she has moved on from a former flame". During the chorus she sings, "Damn, I heard that you and her been having issues/I wish you the best, I hope that she can fix you/You'll be calling me the second that it hits you, but baby, this is none of my business." The song has been described as "sassy and charismatic".
Critical reception
Mike Nied of Idolator called the song Lloyd "at her most liberated, and she has rarely sounded better." Writing for The Guardian, Kate Solomon wrote that the "sing-songy nursery rhyme feel and breezy delivery don't hide the cutting tone", and compared it to anyone who has "spent an hour scrolling through an ex's Insta feed before sending 600 screengrabs to the group chat".
Music video
The music video for the song was released through YouTube on 19 October 2018 in the United Kingdom, and in the United States on 22 October 2018. The video was filmed in Margate on the beach and in Dreamland amusement park. In the week of 9 November 2018 the video charted for one week at 94 on the UK Official Video Streaming Chart Top 100.
Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
Cher Lloyd – vocals
Hitimpulse – production, mixer
Alexsej Vlasenko – songwriting, drums
Jeremy Chacon – songwriting, bass guitar
Jonas Kalisch – songwriting, keyboards
Henrik Meinke – songwriting, synthesizing
Kate Morgan – songwriting
iamBaddluck – songwriting
Lex Barkey – mastering
Charts
Release history
References
2018 songs
2018 singles
Cher Lloyd songs
Songs written by Jeremy Chacon |
Remo Capitani (19 December 1927 – 14 February 2014), also known as Ray O'Connor and Ray O'Conner, was an Italian actor from Rome. He was probably best known for his role in the western They Call Me Trinity as Mezcal, a Mexican thief.
Capitani died on 14 February 2014 in his hometown of Rome. He was aged 86.
Selected filmography
Five for Revenge (1966) - Gonzales henchman (uncredited)
Kill or Be Killed (1966)
Two Sons of Ringo (1966) - Indio henchman (uncredited)
Up the MacGregors! (1967) - Maldonado henchman (uncredited)
Bill il taciturno (1967) - Henchman (uncredited)
Son of Django (1967) - Thompson Henchman (uncredited)
Cjamango (1967) - Paco (uncredited)
The Last Killer (1967) - Barrett henchman (uncredited)
Death Rides a Horse (1967) - Scorta di oro (uncredited)
The Dirty Outlaws (1967) - Man holding Rope (uncredited)
Bandidos (1967) - Saloon Patron (uncredited)
Buckaroo: The Winchester Does Not Forgive (1967) - Sheriff Helper (uncredited)
God Forgives... I Don't! (1967) - Publican in saloon
Face to Face (1967) - Taylor Henchman (uncredited)
Don't Wait, Django... Shoot! (1967) - Alvarez henchman (uncredited)
Colt in the Hand of the Devil (1967) - Hitman (uncredited)
And Then a Time for Killing (1968) - Man Carrying Sign at Funeral
Sapevano solo uccidere (1968) - Stagecoach driver
Today We Kill... Tomorrow We Die! (1968) - Publican (uncredited)
May God Forgive You... But I Won't (1968) - Sleepy Smart Guard (uncredited)
Sartana the Gravedigger (1968) - Lieutenant Miguel (uncredited)
Revenge for Revenge (1968) - Sheriff
Ace High (1968) - Cangaceiro
Django the Bastard (1969) - Murdok Henchman Playing with Dynamite (uncredited)
Chuck Moll (1970) - Jack - Asylum Warden (uncredited)
Rough Justice (1970) - Sheriff Jack
I vendicatori dell'Ave Maria (1970) - Pedro Serrano
They Call Me Trinity (1970) - Mezcal
Bastard, Go and Kill (1971) - Sgt. Hernandez
W Django! (1971)
Ben and Charlie (1972) - Charro
Panhandle 38 (1972) - El Tornado
Spirito Santo e le 5 magnifiche canaglie (1972) - Diego d'Asburgo
Bada alla tua pelle, Spirito Santo! (1972) - Diego di Asburgo
Two Sons of Trinity (1972) - Requiem (uncredited)
Così sia (1972) - 2nd Sheriff (uncredited)
Novelle galeotte d'amore (1972)
Canterbury proibito (1972) - Friar (segment "Viola")
Finalmente... le mille e una notte (1972)
The Grand Duel (1972) - Bounty Hunter
Fra' Tazio da Velletri (1973) - Fra' Tazio da Velletri
Kid il monello del west (1973)
Abbasso tutti, viva noi (1974) - Mar. Finocchioni - Father of Aristide
Carambola's Philosophy: In the Right Pocket (1975) - Gonzales
Porno-Erotic Western (1979) - (final film role)
References
Other websites
1927 births
2014 deaths
Male actors from Rome
Italian male film actors
Male Spaghetti Western actors
20th-century Italian male actors |
The 2012–13 FSV Frankfurt season is the 114th season in the club's football history. In 2012–13 the club plays in the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of German football. It is the clubs fifth consecutive season in this league, having played at this level since 2007–08, having been promoted from the Regionalliga in 2007.
The club also takes part in the 2012–13 edition of the DFB-Pokal, the German Cup, where it reached the second round and will face Bundesliga side VfL Wolfsburg. They lost 2–0 in the second round against, thus ending their participation in the competition.
Matches
Legend
Friendly matches
2. Bundesliga
DFB-Pokal
Sources
External links
2012–13 FSV Frankfurt season at Weltfussball.de
2012–13 FSV Frankfurt season at kicker.de
2012–13 FSV Frankfurt season at Fussballdaten.de
Frankfurt
FSV Frankfurt seasons |
Penokee is an unincorporated community in Graham County, Kansas, United States, in the Solomon Valley.
History
The community was originally named Reford and platted in 1888 when the railroad was extended to that point. Because the town became mistaken for Rexford, Kansas, the residents renamed their town after the Penokee Mountains near Lake Superior.
Education
The community is served by Graham County USD 281 public school district.
References
Further reading
External links
Graham County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
Unincorporated communities in Graham County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Populated places established in 1888
1888 establishments in Kansas |
The Glas Pass (German: Glaspass; el. 1846 m) is a high mountain pass in the Lepontine Alps, located between the valleys of Safiental and Domleschg in central Graubünden. It is the deepest point on the ridge between the Lüschgrat (key col: 332 m) and Piz Beverin. The pass is overlooked by the Glaser Grat (north) and the Hoch Büel (south).
The Glas Pass is crossed by a small paved road, although it goes no further than Inner Glas (1,819 m), less than two kilometres west of the pass. The Glas Pass is connected from Thusis on the east side, via Tschappina. On the west side, a trail connects Inner Glas with Safien-Platz (1,315 m). The area is served by PostBus Switzerland during the summer season.
See also
List of mountain passes in Switzerland
References
External links
The Inn on the Glas Pass MySwitzerland.com
Mountain passes of Graubünden
Mountain passes of the Alps
Tschappina
Safiental |
The obscenity trial over the publication of James Joyce's Ulysses in The Little Review, an American literary magazine, occurred in 1921 and effectively banned publication of Joyce's novel in the United States. After The Little Review published the "Nausicaa" episode of Ulysses in the April 1920 issue of the magazine, the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice instigated obscenity charges against Little Review editors Margaret Caroline Anderson and Jane Heap. The editors were found guilty under laws associated with the Comstock Act of 1873, which made it illegal to send materials deemed obscene through the U.S. Mail. Anderson and Heap incurred a $100 fine, and were forced to cease publishing Ulysses in The Little Review.
Precedents in obscenity law
The legal concepts of obscenity underpinning Anderson and Heap's trial go back to a standard first established in the 1868 English case of Regina v. Hicklin. In this case, Lord Chief Justice Cockburn defined the "test of obscenity" as "whether the tendency of the matter charged as obscenity is to deprave and corrupt those whose minds are open to such immoral influences, and into whose hands a publication of this sort may fall."
This standard, known as the Hicklin test, influenced American jurisprudence, first in United States v. Bennett (1879), upholding a court charge based upon the Hicklin obscenity test and allowing the test to be applied to passages of a text and not necessarily a text in its entirety. The Hicklin test was endorsed by the U.S. Supreme Court in Rosen v. United States in 1896 and was adhered to by American courts well into the twentieth century.
In 1873, after the lobbying attempts of Anthony Comstock, head of New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, the U.S. Congress amended a pre-existing law and enacted the Comstock Act, which made it a crime to knowingly mail obscene materials or advertisements and information about obscene materials, abortion, or contraception. This act adopted the Hicklin test for deeming which materials would be considered obscene.
Background
The U.S. Post Office confiscated the October 1917 issue of The Little Review due to the publication of Wyndham Lewis' story "Cantleman's Springmate", which focuses on a young, disillusioned soldier who, while awaiting deployment to the front lines of World War I, seduces a young girl and afterwards ignores her letters informing him of her pregnancy. The story was seized due to its perceived sexual lewdness and anti-war sentiments which were thought to violate the Comstock Act prohibiting "obscene, lewd, or lascivious" material from being mailed. John Quinn, a successful lawyer and patron of the arts who was benefactor to both The Little Review and Ezra Pound, the magazine's foreign editor at the time, believed the magazine to have been suppressed due to editors Anderson and Heap's support of anarchists Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman and anti-war statements they published in New York newspapers. Their support of radical political figures had already led to their eviction from their New York studio office.
Following this suppression, it was difficult for Anderson and Heap to find a New York printer willing to print episodes of Ulysses. When they found a printer, The Little Review began its serialization of Ulysses, publishing the first episode from the work in March, 1918. Following this first publication of Ulysses, three issues of The Little Review were seized and burned by the U.S. Post Office on the grounds that its prose was deemed 'obscene'. The January 1919 issue which contained the "Lestrygonians" episode of Ulysses was the first that was seized; the May 1919, which contained "Scylla and Charybdis," was second; and the January 1920 issue, which contained the "Cyclops" episode, was third.
In 1920, a New York attorney whose daughter had received an unsolicited copy of The Little Review issue brought it to the attention of John S. Sumner, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice. Sumner lodged a complaint that September, and on October 4 Anderson and Heap were arrested and charged with obscenity for publishing "Nausicaa" in the April 1920 issue of The Little Review. This episode was an account of protagonist Leopold Bloom fantasizing about a young girl named Gerty MacDowell who leans back to expose herself to Bloom. The scene culminates in Bloom's orgasm, which legal historian Edward de Grazia, in Girls Lean Back Everywhere, argues would have likely escaped the average reader's notice due to Joyce's metaphorical language.
Trial
The trial was held in February 1921 before three judges in a court of special sessions. It considered only the "Nausicaa" episode of Ulysses, with particular attention on Bloom's orgasm and Gerty's role as co-actor. The prosecutor was Joseph Forrester, Assistant District Attorney, and his only witness was John Sumner. John Quinn represented Anderson and Heap, though both disagreed with him over which approach would make the most appropriate defense. Quinn maintained that Anderson and Heap should remain quiet and not testify, so as to present themselves as modest, inconspicuous and conservative women.
Though not required by law, Quinn decided to produce three literary experts to attest to the literary merits of Ulysses, as well as The Little Review'''s broader reputation. The first expert witness was Philip Moeller, of the Theatre Guild, who interpreted Ulysses using the Freudian method of unveiling the subconscious mind, which prompted one of the judges to ask him to "speak in a language that the court could understand". The next witness was Scofield Thayer, editor of The Dial, another literary magazine of the time, who "was forced to admit that if he had had the desire to publish Ulysses he would have consulted a lawyer first—and not published it". The final witness was English novelist, lecturer, and critic John Cowper Powys, who declared that Ulysses was a "beautiful piece of work in no way capable of corrupting the minds of young girls".
During the trial, the assistant district attorney announced that he would read the offending passage aloud to the court, a proposition to which one judge objected. The judge believed such indecent material "should not be read in the presence of a young woman such as Anderson". In her autobiography, My Thirty Years' War, Anderson writes: "regarding me with protective paternity, [the judge] refused to allow the obscenity to be read in my hearing". When it was pointed out to the judge that Anderson was the publisher, he declared that he was sure "she didn't know the significance of what she was publishing". Following this, the offending passage of Ulysses was read aloud, and the court recessed for one week so that judges could read the entire "Nausicaa" episode.
Quinn's argument against the obscenity charges was based upon claims that the prurient material in Ulysses was actually a deterrent rather than a pernicious influence. He made further arguments that one needed to be acquainted with the city of Dublin to truly understand the work and that the sporadic punctuation, and the perceived incomprehensibility of the novel, was due to Joyce's poor eyesight. At one point in the trial Quinn confessed that "I myself do not understand Ulysses—I think Joyce has carried his method too far," whereupon one of the presiding judges replied, "Yes, it sounds to me like the ravings of a disordered mind—I can't see why anyone would want to publish it".
In accordance with obscenity precedents set by United States v. Bennett, the panel of three judges decided that the passages from the "Nausicaa" episode did indeed constitute obscenity and thereby violated the Comstock laws. Anderson and Heap were found guilty of the charge of obscenity and were forced to discontinue publishing any further episodes from Ulysses, have their fingerprints taken, and pay a fine of one hundred dollars.
Aftermath and responses The Little Review ceased its serialization of Ulysses, with "Oxen of the Sun" being the last episode of the novel to be featured in the magazine—roughly the first third of that episode appears in the magazine's August 1920 issue. Anderson and Heap were required to restrict the magazine's content to less inflammatory material, eventually removing their motto "Making No Compromise with the Public Taste" from the magazine's cover page in 1921. Disheartened by the trial, the lack of support from the intellectual community, and the future outlook for art in America, Anderson considered ceasing to publish The Little Review, and eventually ceded control of the magazine to Heap.Lappin 8 The Little Review continued to be published until 1929.
In her article "Art and the Law," written after being served with obscenity allegations but before the ensuing trial, Heap pointed out the irony of being prosecuted for printing the thoughts of the character Gerty MacDowell, "an innocent, simple, childish girl," in attempts to protect the minds of young women. Heap first asks "If the young girl corrupts, can she also be corrupted?" and goes on to quip, "If there is anything I really fear it is the mind of the young girl". She also argued that:
Mr. Joyce was not teaching early Egyptian perversions nor inventing new ones. Girls lean back everywhere, showing lace and silk stockings; wear low-cut sleeveless blouses, breathless bathing suits; men think thoughts and have emotions about these things everywhere—seldom as delicately and imaginatively as Mr. Bloom—and no one is corrupted. Can merely reading about the thoughts he thinks corrupt a man when his thoughts do not?
Although the trial was ostensibly concerned with the "Nausicaa" episode, a number of scholars, such as Holly Baggett, Jane Marek and Adam Parkes, argue that it was motivated against the iconoclastic character of the magazine and its "politically radical lesbian" editors.Marek 90 Though Quinn defended Anderson and Heap in the trial, in his letters to Ezra Pound, Quinn expressed distaste for his defendants. In a letter from October 16, 1920 Quinn wrote, "I have no interest at all in defending people who are stupidly and brazenly and Sapphoistically and pederastically and urinally, and menstrually violat[ing] the law, and think they are courageous". Anderson and Heap faced not only a hostile prosecution and judges indifferent to the literary merits of Ulysses, but also a defense attorney who, in some ways, sided with the prosecution. In Baroness Elsa: Gender, Dada and Everyday Modernity: A Cultural Biography, Irene Gammel argues that the trial was ultimately a battle over women's issues and the paternalist functions of obscenity laws at the time . Gammel asserts that Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven, a prolific contributor of poetry to The Little Review, became the magazine's figurehead in a fight for authority in determining the subject matter women should be able to write about and read. Gammel writes, "If Heap was the field marshall for The Little Review's vanguard battle against puritan conventions and traditional sexual aesthetics, then the Baroness was to become its fighting machine".
Though effectively banned in the United States, Ulysses was published in Paris by Sylvia Beach in 1922, one year after the trial. Not until the 1933 case United States v. One Book Called Ulysses could the novel be published in the United States without fear of prosecution.
Notes
References
Anderson, Margaret C. "'Ulysses' in Court." The Little Review Jan-Mar. 1921: 22-25. Web.
Anderson, Margaret C. My Thirty Years' War: An Autobiography by Margaret Anderson. New York: Covici, Friede, 1930. Print.
Baggett, Holly. "The Trials of Margaret Anderson and Jane Heap." A Living of Words: American Women in Print Culture. Ed. Susan Albertine. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1995. 169-188. Print.
Birmingham, Kevin (2014). The Most Dangerous Book: The Battle for James Joyce's Ulysses. New York: Penguin Press. .
de Grazia, Edward (1992). Girls Lean Back Everywhere: The Law of Obscenity and the Assault on Genius. New York: Random House. .
Gammel, Irene. "The Little Review and Its Dada Fuse, 1918 to 1921." Elsa: Gender, Dada, and Everyday Modernity. A Cultural Biography. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2002.238-261. Print.
Goldman, Jonathan."The Difficult Odyssey of James Joyce's 'Ulysses'". The Village Voice (January 28, 2022).
Heap, Jane. "Art and the Law." The Little Review Sept. 1920: 5-7. Web.
Lappin, Linda. "Jane Heap And Her Circle." Prairie Schooner 78.4 (2004): 5-25. MLA International Bibliography. Web. 2 Dec. 2013.
Marek, Jayne E. "Reader Critics: Margaret Anderson, Jane Heap, and the Little Review." Women Editing Modernism: "Little" Magazines & Literary History. Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky, 1995. 60-100. Print.
Pagnattaro, Marisa Anne. "Carving A Literary Exception: The Obscenity Standard And Ulysses". Twentieth Century Literature: A Scholarly and Critical Journal 47.2 (2001): 217-240. MLA International Bibliography. Web. 2 Dec. 2013.
Parkes, Adam. "'Literature and Instruments for Abortion': 'Nausicaa' And The Little Review Trial." James Joyce Quarterly'' 34.3 (1997): 283-301. MLA International Bibliography. Web. 2 Dec. 2013.
External links
The Little Review at The Modernist Journals Project: cover-to-cover, searchable digital edition of volumes 1-9 (March 1914 - Winter 1922)
The Little Review at Internet Archive (Scanned copies of original editions from 1914 to 1922).
Little Review Records, 1914-1964 at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Archives (Finding Aid for the editorial records, including photographs and correspondence)
Ulysses (novel)
Obscenity controversies in literature
United States Free Speech Clause case law
1921 in American law
Book censorship in the United States |
Curetis brunnea is a species of butterfly in the lycaenid subfamily Curetinae. It was described by Alfred Ernest Wileman in 1909 as Curetis acuta var. brunnea.
Distribution
The type locality of Curetis brunnea is on Taiwan. The species is also distributed from the eastern coast of China to the Himalayas.
Appearance
The species was described by Wileman as being almost entirely brown, with a faint red area that may be visible on the hindwings, and having an expanse of 46 to 48 mm.
Notes and references
Curetis
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1909 |
Sensing is the present participle of the verb sense. It may also refer to:
Myers-Briggs sensing, a cognitive function (measured by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator assessment) that focuses on the tangible and concrete over the abstract and theoretical
Remote sensing a technique used in several scientific fields
Sensor operation, the detection of a physical presence and the conversion of that data into a signal that can be read by an observer or an instrument
See also
Sense
Sense (disambiguation)
Sensory (disambiguation) |
Miss Teen USA 2017 was the 35th Miss Teen USA pageant held at the Phoenix Symphony Hall in Phoenix, Arizona on July 29, 2017. Karlie Hay of Texas crowned her successor, Sophia Dominguez-Heithoff of Missouri at the end of the event. The pageant was hosted by celebrity personal trainer and author Heidi Powell and E! correspondent Erin Lim, while Mexican singer Jorge Blanco performed.
It was the first time the pageant was held in Arizona and the first to broadcast in high dynamic range (HDR) color, virtual reality and on PlayStation consoles.
This was the final year that Miss USA and Miss Teen USA pageants have held separately, due to scheduling changes of the succeeding year's pageant that Dominguez-Heithoff would be the shortest reigning titleholders in the pageant, which held for nine months and 19 days.
Pageant
Selection of contestants
One delegate from the 50 states and the District of Columbia were selected in state pageants held from September 2016 to February 2017.
Preliminary round
Prior to the final competition, the delegates compete in the preliminary competition, which involves private interviews with the judges and a presentation show where they compete in athletic wear and evening gown. It was held on July 28, one day before the finals.
Finals
During the final competition, the top 15 finalists compete in athletic wear, evening gown and in a customized final question round, and the winner is decided by a panel of judges.
Broadcasting
All rounds of the pageant were webcast on the Miss U mobile app, the pageant's Facebook page and as downloadable live events available on the PlayStation Store for PlayStation 4 consoles. The final round was also streamed on Xbox One consoles via Mixer, with support for high dynamic range (HDR) using the HDR10 standard, and on Xbox 360 consoles via Xbox Live.
For the first time, 360-degree broadcasts of the pageant were available for the Google Daydream, PlayStation VR and Samsung Gear VR headsets.
Judges
K. Lee Graham – Miss Teen USA 2014 from South Carolina
Divya Gugnani – entrepreneur and cofounder of Wander Beauty
Kalani Hilliker – dancer, actress, and model
Tamaya Petteway – businesswoman and Senior Vice President of Endemol Shine North America's Brand and Licensing Partnerships Division
Syleste Rodriguez – news anchor
Contestants
Contestant stats provided via the Miss Universe Organization.
Notes
References
External links
Miss Teen USA official website
2017
Beauty pageants in the United States
2017 beauty pageants
July 2017 events in the United States |
```go
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package docker
// Signal represents a signal that can be send to the container on
// KillContainer call.
type Signal int
// These values represent all signals available on Linux, where containers will
// be running.
const (
SIGABRT = Signal(0x6)
SIGALRM = Signal(0xe)
SIGBUS = Signal(0x7)
SIGCHLD = Signal(0x11)
SIGCLD = Signal(0x11)
SIGCONT = Signal(0x12)
SIGFPE = Signal(0x8)
SIGHUP = Signal(0x1)
SIGILL = Signal(0x4)
SIGINT = Signal(0x2)
SIGIO = Signal(0x1d)
SIGIOT = Signal(0x6)
SIGKILL = Signal(0x9)
SIGPIPE = Signal(0xd)
SIGPOLL = Signal(0x1d)
SIGPROF = Signal(0x1b)
SIGPWR = Signal(0x1e)
SIGQUIT = Signal(0x3)
SIGSEGV = Signal(0xb)
SIGSTKFLT = Signal(0x10)
SIGSTOP = Signal(0x13)
SIGSYS = Signal(0x1f)
SIGTERM = Signal(0xf)
SIGTRAP = Signal(0x5)
SIGTSTP = Signal(0x14)
SIGTTIN = Signal(0x15)
SIGTTOU = Signal(0x16)
SIGUNUSED = Signal(0x1f)
SIGURG = Signal(0x17)
SIGUSR1 = Signal(0xa)
SIGUSR2 = Signal(0xc)
SIGVTALRM = Signal(0x1a)
SIGWINCH = Signal(0x1c)
SIGXCPU = Signal(0x18)
SIGXFSZ = Signal(0x19)
)
``` |
Gongpyeong-dong is a dong, neighbourhood of Jongno-gu in Seoul, South Korea. It is a legal dong (beopjeong-dong ) governed under its administrative dong (haengjeong-dong ), Jongno 1, 2, 3, 4 ga-dong.
The area is bordered by Gyeonji-dong to the north, Insa-dong to the east, and Seorin-dong and Gwancheol-dong to the south, and Cheongjin-dong to the west. Until the early period of the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1897), the place belonged to Gyeonji-bang (寬仁坊) - bang (坊) was an administrative unit during the time - of the Jungbu district (中部), Hanseong (old name for the capital, Seoul).
See also
Insadong
Administrative divisions of South Korea
References
External links
Jongno-gu Official site in English
Jongno-gu Official site
Status quo of Jongno-gu by administrative dong
Jongno 1, 2, 3, 4 ga-dong The Residential office
The origin of Gongpyeong-dong's name
Neighbourhoods of Jongno-gu |
Rodney Kenneth Millen (born 22 March 1951) is a New Zealand racing driver, vehicle designer, and business owner. He has competed in numerous genres of motorsports, including rally racing, off-road racing, hillclimbing, drifting, and super touring.
Personal life
Rod Millen was born in New Zealand. Millen is the father of Rhys Millen and Ryan Millen, and the brother of Steve Millen. All have raced in various types of motorsports. Both of Rod's sons, Ryan and Rhys have raced with him in the Baja 1000. Early in life Millen was trained as a surveyor, but he decided to race for a living. He is married to Shelly Campbell, the Event Director for the Leadfoot Festival held each February in Hahei, New Zealand.
Racing career
1970s
Millen began racing in the New Zealand Rally Championship. He was the season champion in 1975, 1976, and 1977 driving Mazda Rx3s. Millen decided to move to the United States in 1978 to do rally races in the United States, again with a Mazda Rotary powered vehicle, the Rx7. He won the North American Race and Rally Championship in 1979.
1980s
He repeated as the champion of the North American Race and Rally in 1980. In 1981 he won the SCCA PRO Rally, and he won his second series championship in 1985. He won back to back SCCA National Rally Championships in 1987 and 1988.
While winning his third straight SCCA National Rally Championship in 1989, he also won the FIA Asia-Pacific Rally Championship. In 1989 he raced against his brother Steve in IMSA's 24 Hours of Daytona. He won the GTU division of the race with codrivers Al Bacon and Bob Reed. He began competing in major hillclimbing events, and in 1989 he won the Class C division at the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb.
Rod Millen competed in several World Rally Championship events from 1977 to 1992. He was most active from 1989 to 1992, driving a Mazda 323 AWD, codriven by Tony Sircombe. He placed second in the 1989 Rothman's Rally of New Zealand.
1990s
In 1990 he won the Rim of the World SCCA PRO Rally event, and finished second at the Rally Malaysia and the Rally Indonesia. Millen returned to the Pikes Peak Hill Climb, winning in the Open Class in 1991 and Showroom Class in 1992. He moved to the open rally division in 1993, finishing second.
Millen began competing in the Mickey Thompson Stadium Series, an indoor stadium off-road racing series in 1991. He won two events in 1992. He won the series championship in the Grand National Sport Truck series in 1992, 1993, and 1994. In the 12-year history of the series, he was the only driver to win the series championship in three consecutive years. In his career, he had 12 victories in the series before it closed down. His success earned him a spot on the American Auto Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association (AARWBA) All-American First Team in 1992 and 1994.
Millen captured the record for the fastest ascent of the 156 turn, 12.42 mile (19.99 kilometer) Pikes Peak International Hill Climb. He broke the old record time by 40 seconds when he ascended the hill in 10:04:06 in 1994 in his all wheel drive Toyota Celica. His record was broken on July 21, 2007 by Nobuhiro Tajima driving the Suzuki XL7 Hill Climb Special to a time of 10:01.408. However, Tajima's record was set after the Pikes Peak surface was partially paved whereas Millen's record was on dirt. Rod had the fastest overall time at the famous mountain four more times (1996, 1997, 1998, and 1999), but was unable to beat his goal of completing the climb in less than 10 minutes. Millen and his wife became the first husband-wife team to contest the hill. He also became the father-son (with Rhys) to win overall titles on the hill.
Millen competed in the South Africa Stadium series in 1997, winning the championship. Millen returned to his native country New Zealand to compete in the first annual Race to the Sky hillclimb in 1998 near Queenstown. He finished second overall in both 1998 and 1999.
2000s
He began competing in the Pro-4 division in the Championship Off-Road Racing Series starting with selected events in 1999. Millen's first win in his Pro4 short course truck in 2000 was at the spring Crandon race. He finished second in the season points standings in 2000 after winning at Luxemburg, Wisconsin, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Bark River, Michigan, and Topeka, Kansas. He finished second at the BorgWarner World Championship Off-Road race at Crandon that year.
Millen competed in several additional genres of motorsport in 2000. He represented U.S. rally racing at the International Race of Champions at the Canary Islands. He finished third at the Baja 2000 off-road desert race in his Trophy Truck. The Baja 1000 was extended to 2000 miles that year. Millen won the SCCA Button Hollow 3 Hour enduro road race.
He raced in the Goldrush International Hillclimb in New Zealand in 2000, finishing second. Millen returned to the Race to the Sky hillclimb in 2001, and won the Unlimited Class. In 2002 he had his second consecutive win in the Unlimited Class and his first overall, he finished second in 2003 and 2004. Rod has driven an RX-8 in the Formula D drifting series. He attempted to qualify for his first drifting event in 2005 but did not make the field. He competed at several events in 2006.
Millen has competed in numerous Baja 1000 off-road racing events, most recently finishing second in class in 2006. The team, with his son Ryan Millen as one of the drivers, finished the 34-hour trek through the desert 33 seconds behind the winner in what is considered a photo finish.
Millen won the Transsyberia rally 2007. With co-driver Richard Kelsey, they competed the 7,100 kilometers from Moscow, Russia to Ulan Bator, Mongolia the fastest of the 26 teams, driving one of 26 Porsche Cayenne S Transsyberia rally cars.
Awards and honors
Pikes Peak Hill Climb Museum Hall of Fame (2016)
MillenWorks
Millen started Rod Millen Motorsports, later renamed MillenWorks, which began by preparing and later building Millen's race cars. The company now develops vehicles, high performance parts, and technology for racing, concept cars, and the military.
Motorsports career results
North American Touring Car Championship
(key)
References
External links
Rod Millen Motorsport
Racing Team
Millen Works
Off-road racing drivers
Living people
1951 births
American rally drivers
New Zealand rally drivers
Drifting drivers
D1 Grand Prix drivers
Formula D drivers
North American Touring Car Championship drivers
New Zealand racing drivers |
```python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
class LegacyMessageException(Exception):
pass
``` |
Yastreb (, hawk) is a Russian space suit that was specially developed for early Soyuz space vehicle missions and for extra-vehicular activity. This model of space suit allowed the cosmonaut to spacewalk from the orbital module of Soyuz.
Design and development of the suit took place in 1966 by the Zvezda Company with input from Alexei Leonov. The Berkut suit that Leonov had used on the Voskhod 2 space walk had ballooned at the joints making movement very difficult. The Yastreb design was a much more stable in sizes using a system of pulleys and lines to regulate movement. The backpack containing life support was mounted in a metal box that could be attached to the chest or to the leg to ease access through the small Soyuz hatch. The suit was to be worn only in the Orbital module of the Soyuz spacecraft and needed two people to put it on. The suit's mobility performance was limited, so during the planned Soviet Moon landing the movements of the cosmonauts would be restricted.
The Yastreb suit was only used once, this was during the Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 docking and crew exchange. The suit was not worn during launch or reentry. During the mission both cosmonauts experienced problems with the suit.
Specifications
Name: Yastreb Spacesuit
Manufacturer: NPP Zvezda
Missions: Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5
Function: Orbital Extra-vehicular activity (EVA)
Operating Pressure:
Suit Weight:
Backpack Weight:
Total Weight:
Primary Life Support: 2.5 hours (150 minutes)
References
External links
Photo of Yastreb space suit at Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics in Moscow
Astronautix Yastreb page
Soviet and Russian spacesuits
Soyuz program |
A shed is typically a simple, single-story roofed structure that is used for hobbies, or as a workshop in a back garden or on an allotment. Sheds vary considerably in their size and complexity of construction, from simple open-sided ones designed to cover bicycles or garden items to large wood-framed structures with shingled roofs, windows, and electrical outlets. Sheds used on farms or in the industry can be large structures. The main types of shed construction are metal sheathing over a metal frame, plastic sheathing and frame, all-wood construction (the roof may be asphalt shingled or sheathed in tin), and vinyl-sided sheds built over a wooden frame. Small sheds may include a wooden or plastic floor, while more permanent ones may be built on a concrete pad or foundation. Sheds may be lockable to deter theft or entry by children, domestic animals, wildlife, etc.
Etymology
The word is recorded in English since 1481, as , possibly a variant of shade. The word shade comes from the Old English word "sceadu", which means "shade, shadow, darkness". The term's P.Gmc. cognate, "skadwo" also means "shady place, protection from glare or heat".
The Old English word is spelled in different ways, such as "", "shad" or "shedde", all of which come from an "Old Teutonic/Anglo-Saxon root word for separation or division". The first attested usage of the word, in 1481, was in the sentence, . The Anglo Saxon word "shud", which means "cover" may also have been part of the development of the word. In 1440, a "shud" was defined as a .
Terminology
Depending on the region and type of use, a shed may also be called a shack, outhouse, or "outbuilding". Sheds may be classified as "accessory buildings" in municipal bylaws which may regulate their size, appearance, and distance from the principal building and boundary lines.
Uses
Agricultural sheds
Arena sheds may have a simple open roof structure, or be partially walled or fully enclosed. They are typically used as horse-riding equestrian venues, providing all-year usage of the facility with protection from the weather.
Farm sheds and other outbuildings are used to store farm equipment, tractors, tools, hay, and supplies, or to house horses, cattle, poultry or other farm animals. Run-in sheds are three-sided structures with an open face used for horses and cattle.
Shearing sheds can be large sheds found on sheep stations to accommodate large-scale sheep shearing.
Bike sheds or bicycle sheds usually contain a framework on which bikes can be supported and locked and a roof to keep rain and/or snow off the bikes and their riders while mounting and dismounting. Bike sheds range from little more than a supported roof to more complex structures with walls and locking doors or gates. The color of a bikeshed is the topic of a well-known adage about the challenges of group work in organizational psychology.
Boat sheds (or boatsheds) Boat sheds are typically lockable wooden sheds built near a body of water to store small private boats, bathing suits, life vests and related items. Boat sheds used for rowing clubs are generally larger structures for storing rowing skiffs.
Garden sheds or garden tool sheds, including allotment sheds. Garden sheds are used to store seeds, soil, hoses, portable sprinklers, or garden tools such as hand rakes, shovels, lawnmowers, etc.
Railway sheds
Engine sheds are structures used for the maintenance or storage of railway locomotives. In Britain, these are also called motive power depots.
Goods sheds are railway buildings designed for storing goods before or after carriage in a train.
Train sheds are buildings adjacent to a railway station where the tracks and platforms are covered by a roof. The first train shed was built in 1830 at Liverpool's Crown Street Station.
Snow sheds are strongly built timber or reinforced-concrete tunnels that protect railroad tracks (or roads) from avalanches.
Storage sheds may contain any items any person wishes to store and to organize and/or protect from the weather and theft.
Tool sheds may contain hand tools and/or power tools used to repair automobiles or for construction.
Wood sheds are sheds used for the storage of large quantities of firewood. Woodsheds help protect firewood from adverse weather and moisture, especially in snowy or wet climates. Woodsheds are commonly in close proximity to buildings heated by a wood-burning stove, such as a log cabin. In the United States, "the woodshed" was the traditional location for parents to administer corporal punishment to children.
Miscellaneous
In the 19th century military barracks, sheds were used as auxiliary buildings for various purposes. The Royal Artillery park barracks in Halifax used sheds as gun sheds, carriage sheds, repair sheds, wheel sheds, wagon sheds and storage sheds.
Construction
Small domestic
The simplest and least-expensive sheds are available in kit form. These kits are designed for regular people to be able to assemble themselves using commonly available tools (e.g., screwdriver). Both shed kits and DIY (do-it-yourself) plans are available for wooden and plastic sheds. Sheds are used to store home and garden tools and equipment such as lawn tractors, and gardening supplies. In addition, sheds can be used to store items that are not suitable for indoor storage, such as petrol (gasoline), pesticides, or herbicides. For homes with small gardens or modest storage needs, there are several types of very small sheds. The sheds not only use less ground area but also have a low profile less likely to obstruct the view or clash with the landscaping.
These small sheds include corner sheds, which fit into a corner (—tall, wide, deep), vertical sheds (), horizontal sheds (), and tool sheds. When a shed is used for tool storage, shelves and hooks are often used to maximize the storage space. Gambrel-style roofed sheds (sometimes called baby barns), which resemble a Dutch-style barn, have a high sloping roofline which increases storage space in the "loft" area. Some Gambrel-styles have no loft and offer the advantage of reduced overall height. Another style of small shed is the saltbox-style shed.
Many sheds have either a pent or apex roof shape. A pent shed features a single roof section that is angled downwards to let rainwater run off, with more headroom at the front than the back. This is a simple, practical design that will fit particularly well next to a wall or fence. It is also usually lower than the typical apex shed, so could be a better choice if there are any height restrictions. A pent shed may be free-standing or attached to a wall (when it is known, unsurprisingly, as a wall shed).
An apex shed has a pointed roof in an inverted V shape similar to the roofline of many houses. Two roof sections meet at a ridge in the middle, providing more headroom in the centre than at the sides. This type is generally regarded as a more attractive and traditional design and may be preferable if the shed is going to be visible from the house.
A twist on the standard apex shape is the reverse apex shed. In this design, the door is set in a side wall instead of the front. The main advantage of the reverse apex design is that the door opens into the widest part of the shed instead of the narrowest, so it's easier to reach into all areas to retrieve or store equipment.
Larger domestic
Larger, more-expensive sheds are typically constructed of wood and include features typically found in house construction, such as windows, a shingled roof, and electrical outlets. Larger sheds provide more space for engaging in hobbies such as gardening, small engine repair, or tinkering. Some sheds have small porches or include furniture, which allows them to be used for relaxation purposes. In some cases, remote workers who live in mild climates use small to medium-sized wooden garden sheds as outdoor offices. There is a growing industry in providing "off the peg" garden offices to cater to this demand, particularly in the UK but also in the US.
Shed owners can customize wooden sheds to match the features (e.g., siding, trim, etc.) of the main house. A number of decorative options can be added to sheds, such as dormers, shutters, flower boxes, finials, and weathervanes. As well, practical options can be added such as benches, ramps, ventilation systems (e.g., in cases where a swimming pool heater is installed in a shed), and electric lighting. Sheds designed for gardening, called "potting sheds", often feature windows or skylights for illumination, ventilation grilles, and a potter's bench for mixing soil and re-potting plants.
Materials
The main types of shed construction are metal sheathing over a metal frame, plastic sheathing and frame, all-wood construction (wood frame, wood siding and wood roof), and vinyl-sided sheds built over a wooden frame. Each type has various advantages and disadvantages that a homeowner has to consider. For example, while metal sheds are fire and termite-resistant, they can rust over time, or be severely damaged by high winds or heavy snow loads. Wood sheds are easier to modify or customize than plastic or metal because carpentry tools and basic carpentry skills are more readily available. Vinyl-sided, wood-framed sheds blend the strength of a wood frame with the maintenance-free aspect of vinyl siding (it does not need to be painted or varnished). The International Building Code (IBC) defines a shed as a building or structure of an accessory character; it classifies them under utility and miscellaneous group U (Chapter 3 Section 312).
Metal
Metal sheds are made from thin sheet metal sheathing (galvanized steel, aluminium, or corrugated iron) attached to a metal frame. Metal sheds are a good choice when long-term strength and resistance to fire, rot, or termites are desired. However, metal sheds may rust over time, particularly if they are constructed from steel that is not galvanized. Be aware that concrete is highly corrosive so care needs to be taken when assembling your shed to avoid contact with the outside panels.
As well, some types of metal sheds that have thin walls are easily dented, which may make some types of thin metal sheds a poor choice for vandal-prone areas or for high-traffic activities such as small businesses. In cold climates, metal sheds with thin walls need to have snow and ice cleared from the roof, because the thin metal may be damaged by a heavy accumulation. Since thin metal sheds weigh much less than wood or PVC plastic sheds, thin metal sheds are more at risk of being damaged by heavy winds. To prevent wind damage, thin metal sheds should be attached to a concrete foundation with screws. In countries where the climate is generally mild, such as Australia, very large metal sheds are used for many types of industry. Corrugated metal sheds may be better able to withstand wind and snow loads, as the corrugated shape makes the metal stronger than flat tin.
Plastic
Plastic shed kits utilizing heavy molded plastics such as PVC and polyethylene may be less expensive than sheet-metal sheds. PVC resins and high-impact, UV light-resistant polyethylene make plastic outdoor sheds stronger, lighter, more durable, and more resistant to denting and chipping than wood, and tend to be more stable. Plastic shed kits sided with vinyl are typically among the least-expensive types of shed construction. Higher-quality sheds use UV-resistant plastic and powder-coated metal frames. Many plastic sheds are modular to allow for easy extensions, peg-boards, shelving, attic-storage, windows, skylights, and other accessories to be added later if these additions are purchased from the manufacturer.
Plastic sheds are not susceptible to termite or wood-boring insect damage, and they require little maintenance. Being rot-proof they do not need to have preservatives applied. This makes them preferable in climates where the weather can be changeable, such as the United Kingdom. Unlike wooden or metal sheds, which often require a permit to build, in many areas, plastic sheds do not. However, this is something property owners will need to verify. A call to your council/town's planning or building code office can provide information on permits.
Wood
Wooden sheds have a natural look that can blend in well with garden environments. Despite the strength of wood, over time, untreated and neglected wood can rot, split, warp or become susceptible to mold and mildew, so wood sheds should be treated for protection with stain and varnish. Wood sheds need regular maintenance. This includes keeping plant matter and debris from piling up beside the walls and on the roof, and occasional rot-proofing with preservatives. Sheds are sometimes also re-stained or varnished at times for aesthetic and wood protection reasons. Fire and, in some regions, termite attack are also potential problems.
Stains and preservatives can be applied to wood sheds to prevent damage to the wood caused by exposure to rain, damp ground, UV light, harsh climatic conditions, fungal attack and wood-boring insects. If a coloured preservative oil or stain is used, a wooden shed can either be made to stand out as a feature within a garden, or to blend in with its surroundings. Red cedar coloured stain is popular. Legislation such as the European Biocidal Products Regulation has reduced the number of effective active ingredients available for wood preservative formulations. For this reason, in recent years, there has been a greater emphasis on preserving wood by keeping it dry, for example through the application of water-repellent "wood protection creams."
Some types of wood, such as cedar, are more naturally resistant to water damage.
When looking for a wooden shed, it is important to understand the difference between the two types of preservative used in their manufacture. The timber will have been treated in one of two ways: dip treatment or pressure treatment. Dip-treated sheds are made from components that are lowered into a tank of preservatives before the panels are assembled. This is a quick and simple process that keeps costs down and encourages manufacturers to produce a wide variety, making dip-treated sheds the most popular and affordable type on the market. They are easily recognisable by their golden brown colour, which is due to a dye added to the preservative. Most manufacturers offer a 10-year anti-rot guarantee on dip-treated sheds, but they have to be re-coated every year or two.
Pressure-treated sheds are made from timber planks that have had the moisture sucked out of them under vacuum conditions in a special cylinder. A powerful preservative is then forced into the wood at high pressure until it is absorbed deep into the grain, becoming an integral part of the timber. This provides excellent protection against the weather—so much so that manufacturers generally give a 15-year anti-rot guarantee. These sheds are usually distinguished by a pale green tinge which will fade eventually to a silvery grey. Although pressure-treated sheds tend to be more expensive than dip-treated ones, their big advantage is that they won't need any further preservative treatment during the guarantee period, saving owners time and money.
One advantage of using wood sheds over metal versions is that it is easier to modify them by adding windows, doors, shelving, or exterior trim (etc.) because wood can be cut and drilled using commonly available tools, whereas a plastic or metal shed requires specialized tools. Some homeowners may prefer wood sheds because wood is a renewable resource.
Vinyl-sided
Vinyl-sided sheds are typically built with standard wood framing construction and oriented strand board (OSB) on the walls covered with standard vinyl siding. The vinyl siding protects the OSB wood and the frame from moisture from rain and snow. Vinyl-sided sheds never need to be painted, and are maintenance-free. They are stronger than plastic or metal sheds, and are usually built to conform with the local building codes. They offer good value for money because they hold up in all weather, including winters with heavy snowfall, as they use a strong wooden frame and the OSB panels have stronger structural support than thin metal or PVC siding or roofs. Metal, plastic and resin sheds are cheaper, but they cannot handle the weight of snow in winter (roofs may cave in). Vinyl sheds also offer more colour options.
Asbestos
In the early and middle years of the 20th century, many garden sheds and domestic garages were made of asbestos-cement sheets supported on a very light angle-iron frame. Concerns about safety led to the practice being discontinued, but they were cheap and long-lasting, and many can still be seen in British gardens. Advice on continued use or disposal is available.
TPR
Since 2013 garden sheds have been available in the UK made from TPR—a sustainable alternative to concrete. They are typically coated in a marine gelcoat and are far stronger and more durable than traditional sheds. A shed made from TPR became the first Secure by design-approved shed in 2014.
Culture
In Australia and New Zealand the term shed can be used to refer to any building that is not a residence and which may be open at the ends or sides, or both. Australia's passion for sheds is documented in Mark Thomson's Blokes and Sheds (1998). Jim Hopkins' similarly titled Blokes & Sheds (1998), with photographer Julie Riley Hopkins, profiles amateur inventors from across New Zealand. Hopkins and Riley followed up that book with Inventions from the Shed (1999) and a 5-part film documentary series with the same name. Gordon Thorburn also examined the shed proclivity in his book Men and Sheds (2002), as did Gareth Jones in Shed Men (2004).
Recently, "Men's Sheds" have become common in Australia. In New Zealand, the bi-monthly magazine The Shed appeals to the culture of "blokes" who do woodwork or metalwork DIY projects in their sheds. The Australian Men's Shed Association is one organisation that has been set up involving sheds.
Another magazine called The Shed, a bi-monthly PDF magazine produced in the UK, but with a global audience, targets people who work (usually in creative industries) in garden offices, sheds and other shed-like atmospheres. In the UK, people have long enjoyed working in their potting sheds; the slang term "sheddie", refers to a person enamoured of shed-building, testifies to the place of sheds in the UK popular culture. A Usenet Newsgroup "uk.rec.sheds" has long championed this subculture: their lengthy FAQ is a masterly summary of the idea. Shedworking: A lifestyle guide for shedworkers is published at Blogger.
Since 2007 there has been a UK competition called Shed of the Year. Each year British sheddies enter their shed builds and after a short list is produced (including Pub Sheds, Eco Sheds, Workshops & unexpected categories), a public vote helps to decide the ultimate Shed, it also featured on Channel 4 television as George Clarke's Amazing Spaces: Shed of the Year, for four series (with host George Clarke)
In the United States, Shed Builder Magazine is a bimonthly magazine dedicated to the builders, dealers, and manufacturers within the shed industry. The magazine owns and manages Shed Builder Expo, a yearly, two-day conference for the shed industry.
Author Gordon Thorburn examined the shed proclivity in his book Men and Sheds, which argues that a "place of retreat" is a "male necessity" which provides men with solace, especially during their retirement. In contrast, in the novel Cold Comfort Farm by Stella Gibbons, Aunt Ada Doom saw "something nasty in the woodshed" and retreated to her bed for half a century.
To woodshed, or 'shed, in jazz jargon, is "to shut oneself up, away from the world, and practice long and hard, as in 'going to the woodshed'."
A shed built onto the chassis of an old car, and called Fastest Shed, is legally roadworthy in the UK, and holds the world speed record for sheds.
See also
Anderson shelter
Lean-to
Nissen hut
Shanty town
Shipping_container#Re-use
Tuff Shed
Wendy house
References
Sources
External links
Agricultural buildings
Garden features
Gardening aids
Building types |
The 2009 BigPond 300 is the thirtieth event of the 2009 V8 Supercar Championship Series. It was held on the weekend of 20 and 22 November at the Barbagallo Raceway in Western Australia. The two races were won by the two Triple Eight Race Engineering Ford drivers, Jamie Whincup winning on Saturday, Craig Lowndes on Sunday.
Standings
After Race 24 of 26
References
External links
Official series website
Official results and timing
Perth V8 400
Perth V8 400
Sport in Perth, Western Australia
Motorsport in Western Australia
November 2009 sports events in Australia |
Valentino Bellucci (1975 – 16 December 2021) was an Italian philosopher, sociologist, poet, painter, and essayist.
Life and career
Bellucci was born in Weinheim, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany. He taught "History and critical analysis of the video-theater" at the Academy of Fine Arts in Macerata.
He was teacher of history and philosophy at the Italian high schools and cooperated with seminars at the University of Urbino. After studying with the Orientalist Icilio Vecchiotti, he dedicated himself to the oriental culture, especially to the Vaishnava Bhakti tradition, exploring the epistemological, historical and psychological aspects. He devoted himself to an intensive information activity, concerning the philosophy and sociology, with his publications and conferences. As painter, he followed in particular the figurative school of Pietro Annigoni. Some of his works are displayed in some churches in the Marche region. In 2003 he met Giovanni Raboni who rewarded him for a poetic composition. His poems were recited by the actor Walter Maestosi.
He died from a heart attack on 16 December 2021, at the age of 46.
Thought
Bellucci developed the existential themes of mysticism, both in the Western philosophical and religious tradition and in the Vaishnava Bhakti one; in the essay “Lo yoga devozionale indiano” (The Indian devotional yoga) he explains the social importance of the spirituality as existential journey rather than as institutionalized dogma. From a sociological point of view his analysis focused on the origins of the ancient Vedic culture; in his essay about Varna he shows how the ills of modern society derive from the break with the great traditional civilizations; therefore the historical and epistemological paradigms have to be rethought in the light of the ancient wisdom. Furthermore, he investigated the origins of Christianity, inspired by the work of Mario Canciani, identifying lost lifestyles and teachings. Bellucci proposed a critical recovery of ancient civilizations whose knowledges have a considerable social and individual value. His historical and sociological analyses led him to consider modernity as a mystification, a kind of collective self-deception that the society cultivates since the atheist and materialist Enlightenment; this mystification derives from an a priori rejection of the sacred, the divine, in order to follow the idols of technic and advanced capitalism. In this sense his investigation continued following in the footsteps of scholars as Jean Servier and Marcel de Corte.
Works
Il pensiero estremo. Saggi sui filosofi contemporanei, Tabula Fati, 2004.
Dialogo su George Bataille, Nuova Corrente, Tilgher, Genova 2004, n.133, pp. 55–65.
Walter Benjamin. La duplice genealogia del simbolo e della verità, Ghibli, 2004.
Tutt'altro che animale. Riflessioni da Merleau-Ponty a Derrida, sui rapporti tra umanità e animalità, Studi urbinati, Urbino 2006
Lo yoga devozionale indiano. Il vaishnavismo, Xenia, 2011.
Il benessere attraverso l'Ayurveda, Editoriale Programma, 2013.
Cristo era vegetariano?, Editoriale Programma, 2013.
Godot è arrivato. Conferenze, interventi e note critiche, Petite Plaisance, 2014.
Il Sutra del naufrago. Aforismi e note di un osservatore di fronte al crollo del mondo moderno, Petite Plaisance, 2014.
Le strutture sociali del varnāshrama-dharma. Saggio sull'origine delle caste indiane e sui paradigmi delle società tradizionali, Solfanelli 2014.
L'estasi e le pietre, Lepisma, 2015.
L'invenzione dell'inferno, Harmakis, 2015.
La Chiesa di Darwin, Harmakis, 2015.
The Church of Darwin : Dogmas of evolution and scientists that criticize it, Harmakis, 2016
Miti e misteri dell'Emilia Romagna, coautrice Gabriella Chmet, Editoriale Programma, 2016
Che cos'è il Karma, Harmakis, 2016
Da Pitagora a Guerre stellari. Il sapere esoterico dei veri illuminati, Petite Plaisance, 2016
Hulk si innamora, Giovane Holden, 2019
References
1975 births
2021 deaths
Italian schoolteachers
Italian philosophers
People from Weinheim
Italian expatriates in Germany |
"Done Too Soon" is a song written, composed and performed by Neil Diamond, and released on his 1970 album Tap Root Manuscript. Listed as track 4 on side one of the album, it was jointly arranged by Marty Paich and Lee Holdridge and jointly produced by Diamond and Tom Catalano.
Content
"Done Too Soon" is a song of mortality that is divided, stylistically, into two sections: a fast-paced first part and a slower, more introspective second part. Cash Box described the song by saying that "the up-tempo thrust that opens the track gives way to a commentary, inspirational close."
Lyrics
The lyrics of "Done Too Soon" drop the following names, in order, in its fast-paced first part:
Jesus Christ, central figure of Christianity
Fanny Brice, American stage, screen, and radio comedian, subject of Funny Girl
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Austrian composer
Humphrey Bogart, American actor
Genghis Khan, Mongolian military-political conqueror-adventurer
H. G. Wells, British Victorian-era science-fiction writer
Ho Chi Minh, Vietnamese communist leader
Gunga Din, title character of the Rudyard Kipling poem
Henry Luce, American publisher, founder of Time magazine
John Wilkes Booth, American actor, assassin of Abraham Lincoln
Alexander King, American writer and early television personality
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone
Ramakrishna, Indian mystic
Anna Whistler, mother of American-born painter James Abbott McNeill Whistler, as he immortalized her in Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1
Patrice Lumumba, Congolese independence leader and first democratically elected prime minister, assassinated
Russ Colombo, American baritone ("You Call it Madness but I Call it Love") and songwriter ("Too Beautiful for Words")
Karl Marx, German philosopher, joint author of The Communist Manifesto
Chico Marx, American comedy actor, one of the Marx Brothers
Albert Camus, French philosopher and author, contributed to the rise of the philosophy known as absurdism
Edgar Allan Poe, American writer of poetry and macabre; inventor of the mystery story
Henri Rousseau, French post-impressionist painter in the naïve or primitive manner
Sholem Aleichem, Yiddish humorist and playwright, one of the founders of modern Yiddish literature
Caryl Chessman, American criminal, first American executed for a non-lethal kidnapping. Case led campaign to end capital punishment in California.
Alan Freed, American disc jockey, credited with bringing rock and roll into the mainstream.
Buster Keaton, American silent-films actor
The slower, more introspective second part notes the commonalities between these twenty-five individuals - Gunga Din being the one fictional character mentioned because his name both rhymed within the context of the lyrics and was a fit to the syllabic count. Those commonalities were these: having sweated beneath the same sun, having looked up in wonder at the same moon, and having wept when it was all done ... for being "done too soon"; that is, whether their life was long or short, for each individual the end came too early.
Music
The music of "Done Too Soon", which Diamond composed for his own baritone range, is in the key of A major.
The first couplets of each of the first part's two halves range in tone from A3 to A2, and the second couplets are primarily in the tone of Ab3, but these latter couplets each rise to a single B3 note before returning to A3.
The second part starts with a couplet whose two lines have the tones E1-D2-D2-B2, and in toto, its music is almost elegiac in sound.
History
"It was kind of esoteric, especially at that time. But it's just me trying to say something a little different, just try and jog something in a person's memory, or to elicit a reaction. That's what my job is, to do something a little bit different, and yet something that's me and something that's you." - Neil Diamond
Chart performance
"Done Too Soon" spent five weeks on Billboard Hot 100 Singles Chart as the B-side of "I Am... I Said" reaching #65. (The A-side charted for 10 weeks peaking at #4.)
References
1970 songs
Neil Diamond songs
Songs about death
Songs written by Neil Diamond
List songs
Song recordings produced by Tom Catalano |
Zahra Hatamnejad (; born 14 September 1986) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a forward for Kowsar Women Football League club Palayesh Gaz Ilam. She has been a member of the senior Iran women's national team.
International goals
References
1986 births
Living people
Iranian women's footballers
Iran women's international footballers
Women's association football forwards
People from Ilam Province
21st-century Iranian women |
```javascript
const {
trim,
fs,
extractBlockCmts,
clone,
keys,
each,
last,
extend,
map,
contain,
sortKeys,
filter,
concat,
unique
} = require('licia');
const {
outdentOneSpace,
glob,
eustiaBuild,
eustiaDoc,
extractDependencies,
extractComment
} = require('./util');
const output = {};
const OUTPUT_PATH = 'index.json';
const OUTPUT_DOC_PATH = 'DOC.md';
const regTsIgnore = /^\/\/ @ts-ignore\s*$(?:\r\n?|\n)/gm;
module.exports = async function() {
await extractInfo();
await detectDemo();
await detectBenchmark();
await writeOutput();
await updateDoc();
await updateCSpell();
};
function splitH2(doc) {
doc = doc.split(/^## /m);
doc.shift();
return doc.map(str => {
str = str.split(/\n/);
const name = str.shift().trim();
return {
name,
content: trim(str.join('\n'))
};
});
}
async function genI18n() {
let doc = await fs.readFile(OUTPUT_DOC_PATH, 'utf8');
doc = splitH2(doc);
const i18n = {};
for (let i = 0, len = doc.length; i < len; i++) {
const name = doc[i].name;
const i18nPath = 'i18n/' + name + '.md';
if (await fs.exists(i18nPath)) {
let doc = await fs.readFile(i18nPath, 'utf8');
const code = await fs.readFile('src/' + name + '.js', 'utf8');
let example = extractComment(code, 'example');
example = example.replace(regTsIgnore, '');
doc = splitH2(doc);
doc.forEach(locale => {
i18n[locale.name] = i18n[locale.name] || {};
i18n[locale.name][name] = locale.content;
if (example) {
i18n[locale.name][name] +=
'\n\n' + '```javascript\n' + example + '\n```';
}
});
}
}
const locales = ['CN'];
for (let i = 0, len = locales.length; i < len; i++) {
const locale = locales[i];
let output = doc.map(mod => {
mod = clone(mod);
if (i18n[locale] && i18n[locale][mod.name]) {
mod.content = i18n[locale][mod.name];
}
return '## ' + mod.name + '\n\n' + mod.content;
});
output = output.join('\n\n');
let summary = '';
switch (locale) {
case 'CN':
summary = '';
break;
}
output = addTsDefinition(output, summary);
await fs.writeFile('DOC_' + locale + '.md', output, 'utf8');
console.log('DOC_' + locale + '.md generated');
}
}
async function updateDoc() {
await eustiaBuild({
include: keys(output),
enableLog: true,
library: 'src',
output: '.licia/testUtil/doc.js',
ts: true
});
await eustiaDoc({
input: '.licia/testUtil/doc.js',
format: 'md',
title: 'Licia Documentation',
output: OUTPUT_DOC_PATH
});
let doc = await fs.readFile(OUTPUT_DOC_PATH, 'utf8');
doc = doc.replace(regTsIgnore, '');
doc = addTsDefinition(doc);
await fs.writeFile(OUTPUT_DOC_PATH, doc, 'utf8');
await genI18n();
}
async function updateCSpell() {
const cSpell = require('../cspell.json');
cSpell.words = unique(concat(cSpell.words, keys(output)));
await fs.writeFile('cspell.json', JSON.stringify(cSpell, null, 2), 'utf8');
console.log('cspell.json updated');
}
const tsDefinitions = {};
async function extractInfo() {
const files = await glob('src/*.js');
for (const file of files) {
const modName = last(file.split('/')).slice(0, -3);
const data = await fs.readFile(file, 'utf8');
let desc = 'No description.';
const comments = extractBlockCmts(data);
if (comments.length > 0) {
desc = trim(comments[0]).split('\n')[0];
}
const modInfo = extend(
{
description: desc,
dependencies: filter(
extractDependencies(data),
dep => dep !== 'types'
)
},
extractCmts(comments)
);
if (modInfo.tsDefinition) {
tsDefinitions[modName] = modInfo.tsDefinition;
}
delete modInfo.tsDefinition;
output[modName] = modInfo;
}
function extractCmts(comments) {
const ret = {};
each(comments, function(comment) {
const lines = trim(comment).split('\n');
const type = trim(lines[0]);
if (type === 'typescript') {
let tsDefinition = comment.replace(/^typescript/, '');
tsDefinition = tsDefinition.replace(/export declare /g, '');
tsDefinition = outdentOneSpace(tsDefinition);
ret['tsDefinition'] = trim(tsDefinition);
}
if (type !== 'module') return;
lines.shift();
each(lines, function(line) {
const splitterPos = line.indexOf(':');
const name = trim(line.slice(0, splitterPos));
let val = trim(line.slice(splitterPos + 1));
if (name === 'env') {
if (val === 'all') {
val = ['node', 'browser', 'miniprogram'];
} else {
val = val.split(/\s+/g);
}
}
if (name === 'test') {
if (val === 'manual') {
val = [];
} else if (val === 'all') {
val = ['node', 'browser'];
} else {
val = [val];
}
}
ret[name] = val;
});
});
if (!ret['test']) {
const env = ret['env'];
const val = [];
if (contain(env, 'node')) val.push('node');
if (contain(env, 'browser')) val.push('browser');
ret['test'] = val;
}
return ret;
}
}
async function detectBenchmark() {
const files = await glob('benchmark/*.js');
const list = map(files, function(file) {
return file
.split('/')
.pop()
.replace('.js', '');
});
each(list, function(modName) {
output[modName].benchmark = true;
});
}
async function detectDemo() {
const files = await glob('demo/*.demo.html');
const list = map(files, function(file) {
return file
.split('/')
.pop()
.replace('.demo.html', '');
});
each(list, function(modName) {
output[modName].demo = true;
});
}
async function writeOutput() {
await fs.writeFile(
OUTPUT_PATH,
JSON.stringify(sortKeys(output, { deep: true }), null, 4),
'utf8'
);
console.log('Index file generated: ' + OUTPUT_PATH);
}
function addTsDefinition(doc, summary = 'Type Definition') {
return doc.replace(/^##\s+([\w$]+)\s+[^\n]+/gm, function(match, name) {
if (!tsDefinitions[name]) return match;
return (
match +
`\n\n<details>\n<summary>${summary}</summary>\n\n\`\`\`typescript\n${tsDefinitions[name]}\n\`\`\`\n\n</details>`
);
});
}
``` |
```java
package me.ele.amigo.compat;
import java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException;
import me.ele.amigo.reflect.MethodUtils;
public class ActivityThreadCompat {
private static Object sActivityThread;
private static Class sClass;
public synchronized static final Object instance() throws ClassNotFoundException,
NoSuchMethodException, IllegalAccessException, InvocationTargetException {
if (sActivityThread == null) {
sActivityThread = MethodUtils.invokeStaticMethod(clazz(), "currentActivityThread");
}
return sActivityThread;
}
public static final Class clazz() throws ClassNotFoundException {
if (sClass == null) {
sClass = Class.forName("android.app.ActivityThread");
}
return sClass;
}
}
``` |
Çiftlikdere is a village in the Çanakkale District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 100 (2021).
References
Villages in Çanakkale District |
```java
/*
* DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
*
* This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
* published by the Free Software Foundation. Oracle designates this
* particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided
* by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.
*
* This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
* ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
* version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
* accompanied this code).
*
* 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*
* Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA
* or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any
* questions.
*/
package com.oracle.truffle.tools.dap.types;
import org.graalvm.shadowed.org.json.JSONObject;
import java.util.Objects;
/**
* Base class of requests, responses, and events.
*/
public class ProtocolMessage extends JSONBase {
ProtocolMessage(JSONObject jsonData) {
super(jsonData);
}
/**
* Sequence number (also known as message ID). For protocol messages of type 'request' this ID
* can be used to cancel the request.
*/
public int getSeq() {
return jsonData.getInt("seq");
}
public ProtocolMessage setSeq(int seq) {
jsonData.put("seq", seq);
return this;
}
/**
* Message type. Values: 'request', 'response', 'event', etc.
*/
public String getType() {
return jsonData.getString("type");
}
public ProtocolMessage setType(String type) {
jsonData.put("type", type);
return this;
}
@Override
public boolean equals(Object obj) {
if (this == obj) {
return true;
}
if (obj == null) {
return false;
}
if (this.getClass() != obj.getClass()) {
return false;
}
ProtocolMessage other = (ProtocolMessage) obj;
if (this.getSeq() != other.getSeq()) {
return false;
}
if (!Objects.equals(this.getType(), other.getType())) {
return false;
}
return true;
}
@Override
public int hashCode() {
int hash = 3;
hash = 71 * hash + Integer.hashCode(this.getSeq());
hash = 71 * hash + Objects.hashCode(this.getType());
return hash;
}
public static ProtocolMessage create(Integer seq, String type) {
final JSONObject json = new JSONObject();
json.put("seq", seq);
json.put("type", type);
return new ProtocolMessage(json);
}
}
``` |
```python
# coding:utf-8
#
#
#
# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
# of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
# in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
# to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
# copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
# furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
#
# The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
# copies or substantial portions of the Software.
#
# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
# IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
# FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
# AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
# LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
# OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
# SOFTWARE.
import datetime
from typing import List, Tuple, Union
import pandas as pd
from QUANTAXIS.QAUtil.QAParameter import FREQUENCE, MARKET_TYPE
# todo
trade_date_sse = [
"1990-12-19",
"1990-12-20",
"1990-12-21",
"1990-12-24",
"1990-12-25",
"1990-12-26",
"1990-12-27",
"1990-12-28",
"1990-12-31",
"1991-01-02",
"1991-01-03",
"1991-01-04",
"1991-01-07",
"1991-01-08",
"1991-01-09",
"1991-01-10",
"1991-01-11",
"1991-01-14",
"1991-01-15",
"1991-01-16",
"1991-01-17",
"1991-01-18",
"1991-01-21",
"1991-01-22",
"1991-01-23",
"1991-01-24",
"1991-01-25",
"1991-01-28",
"1991-01-29",
"1991-01-30",
"1991-01-31",
"1991-02-01",
"1991-02-04",
"1991-02-05",
"1991-02-06",
"1991-02-07",
"1991-02-08",
"1991-02-11",
"1991-02-12",
"1991-02-13",
"1991-02-14",
"1991-02-19",
"1991-02-20",
"1991-02-21",
"1991-02-22",
"1991-02-25",
"1991-02-26",
"1991-02-27",
"1991-02-28",
"1991-03-01",
"1991-03-04",
"1991-03-05",
"1991-03-06",
"1991-03-07",
"1991-03-08",
"1991-03-11",
"1991-03-12",
"1991-03-13",
"1991-03-14",
"1991-03-15",
"1991-03-18",
"1991-03-19",
"1991-03-20",
"1991-03-21",
"1991-03-22",
"1991-03-25",
"1991-03-26",
"1991-03-27",
"1991-03-28",
"1991-03-29",
"1991-04-01",
"1991-04-02",
"1991-04-03",
"1991-04-04",
"1991-04-05",
"1991-04-08",
"1991-04-09",
"1991-04-10",
"1991-04-11",
"1991-04-12",
"1991-04-15",
"1991-04-16",
"1991-04-17",
"1991-04-18",
"1991-04-19",
"1991-04-22",
"1991-04-23",
"1991-04-24",
"1991-04-25",
"1991-04-26",
"1991-04-29",
"1991-04-30",
"1991-05-02",
"1991-05-03",
"1991-05-06",
"1991-05-07",
"1991-05-08",
"1991-05-09",
"1991-05-10",
"1991-05-13",
"1991-05-14",
"1991-05-15",
"1991-05-16",
"1991-05-17",
"1991-05-20",
"1991-05-21",
"1991-05-22",
"1991-05-23",
"1991-05-24",
"1991-05-27",
"1991-05-28",
"1991-05-29",
"1991-05-30",
"1991-05-31",
"1991-06-03",
"1991-06-04",
"1991-06-05",
"1991-06-06",
"1991-06-07",
"1991-06-10",
"1991-06-11",
"1991-06-12",
"1991-06-13",
"1991-06-14",
"1991-06-17",
"1991-06-18",
"1991-06-19",
"1991-06-20",
"1991-06-21",
"1991-06-24",
"1991-06-25",
"1991-06-26",
"1991-06-27",
"1991-06-28",
"1991-07-01",
"1991-07-02",
"1991-07-03",
"1991-07-04",
"1991-07-05",
"1991-07-08",
"1991-07-09",
"1991-07-10",
"1991-07-11",
"1991-07-12",
"1991-07-15",
"1991-07-16",
"1991-07-17",
"1991-07-18",
"1991-07-19",
"1991-07-22",
"1991-07-23",
"1991-07-24",
"1991-07-25",
"1991-07-26",
"1991-07-29",
"1991-07-30",
"1991-07-31",
"1991-08-01",
"1991-08-02",
"1991-08-05",
"1991-08-06",
"1991-08-07",
"1991-08-08",
"1991-08-09",
"1991-08-12",
"1991-08-13",
"1991-08-14",
"1991-08-15",
"1991-08-16",
"1991-08-19",
"1991-08-20",
"1991-08-21",
"1991-08-22",
"1991-08-23",
"1991-08-26",
"1991-08-27",
"1991-08-28",
"1991-08-29",
"1991-08-30",
"1991-09-02",
"1991-09-03",
"1991-09-04",
"1991-09-05",
"1991-09-06",
"1991-09-09",
"1991-09-10",
"1991-09-11",
"1991-09-12",
"1991-09-13",
"1991-09-16",
"1991-09-17",
"1991-09-18",
"1991-09-19",
"1991-09-20",
"1991-09-23",
"1991-09-24",
"1991-09-25",
"1991-09-26",
"1991-09-27",
"1991-09-30",
"1991-10-03",
"1991-10-04",
"1991-10-07",
"1991-10-08",
"1991-10-09",
"1991-10-10",
"1991-10-11",
"1991-10-14",
"1991-10-15",
"1991-10-16",
"1991-10-17",
"1991-10-18",
"1991-10-21",
"1991-10-22",
"1991-10-23",
"1991-10-24",
"1991-10-25",
"1991-10-28",
"1991-10-29",
"1991-10-30",
"1991-10-31",
"1991-11-01",
"1991-11-04",
"1991-11-05",
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"2021-07-19",
"2021-07-20",
"2021-07-21",
"2021-07-22",
"2021-07-23",
"2021-07-26",
"2021-07-27",
"2021-07-28",
"2021-07-29",
"2021-07-30",
"2021-08-02",
"2021-08-03",
"2021-08-04",
"2021-08-05",
"2021-08-06",
"2021-08-09",
"2021-08-10",
"2021-08-11",
"2021-08-12",
"2021-08-13",
"2021-08-16",
"2021-08-17",
"2021-08-18",
"2021-08-19",
"2021-08-20",
"2021-08-23",
"2021-08-24",
"2021-08-25",
"2021-08-26",
"2021-08-27",
"2021-08-30",
"2021-08-31",
"2021-09-01",
"2021-09-02",
"2021-09-03",
"2021-09-06",
"2021-09-07",
"2021-09-08",
"2021-09-09",
"2021-09-10",
"2021-09-13",
"2021-09-14",
"2021-09-15",
"2021-09-16",
"2021-09-17",
"2021-09-22",
"2021-09-23",
"2021-09-24",
"2021-09-27",
"2021-09-28",
"2021-09-29",
"2021-09-30",
"2021-10-08",
"2021-10-11",
"2021-10-12",
"2021-10-13",
"2021-10-14",
"2021-10-15",
"2021-10-18",
"2021-10-19",
"2021-10-20",
"2021-10-21",
"2021-10-22",
"2021-10-25",
"2021-10-26",
"2021-10-27",
"2021-10-28",
"2021-10-29",
"2021-11-01",
"2021-11-02",
"2021-11-03",
"2021-11-04",
"2021-11-05",
"2021-11-08",
"2021-11-09",
"2021-11-10",
"2021-11-11",
"2021-11-12",
"2021-11-15",
"2021-11-16",
"2021-11-17",
"2021-11-18",
"2021-11-19",
"2021-11-22",
"2021-11-23",
"2021-11-24",
"2021-11-25",
"2021-11-26",
"2021-11-29",
"2021-11-30",
"2021-12-01",
"2021-12-02",
"2021-12-03",
"2021-12-06",
"2021-12-07",
"2021-12-08",
"2021-12-09",
"2021-12-10",
"2021-12-13",
"2021-12-14",
"2021-12-15",
"2021-12-16",
"2021-12-17",
"2021-12-20",
"2021-12-21",
"2021-12-22",
"2021-12-23",
"2021-12-24",
"2021-12-27",
"2021-12-28",
"2021-12-29",
"2021-12-30",
"2021-12-31",
"2022-01-04",
"2022-01-05",
"2022-01-06",
"2022-01-07",
"2022-01-10",
"2022-01-11",
"2022-01-12",
"2022-01-13",
"2022-01-14",
"2022-01-17",
"2022-01-18",
"2022-01-19",
"2022-01-20",
"2022-01-21",
"2022-01-24",
"2022-01-25",
"2022-01-26",
"2022-01-27",
"2022-01-28",
"2022-02-07",
"2022-02-08",
"2022-02-09",
"2022-02-10",
"2022-02-11",
"2022-02-14",
"2022-02-15",
"2022-02-16",
"2022-02-17",
"2022-02-18",
"2022-02-21",
"2022-02-22",
"2022-02-23",
"2022-02-24",
"2022-02-25",
"2022-02-28",
"2022-03-01",
"2022-03-02",
"2022-03-03",
"2022-03-04",
"2022-03-07",
"2022-03-08",
"2022-03-09",
"2022-03-10",
"2022-03-11",
"2022-03-14",
"2022-03-15",
"2022-03-16",
"2022-03-17",
"2022-03-18",
"2022-03-21",
"2022-03-22",
"2022-03-23",
"2022-03-24",
"2022-03-25",
"2022-03-28",
"2022-03-29",
"2022-03-30",
"2022-03-31",
"2022-04-01",
"2022-04-06",
"2022-04-07",
"2022-04-08",
"2022-04-11",
"2022-04-12",
"2022-04-13",
"2022-04-14",
"2022-04-15",
"2022-04-18",
"2022-04-19",
"2022-04-20",
"2022-04-21",
"2022-04-22",
"2022-04-25",
"2022-04-26",
"2022-04-27",
"2022-04-28",
"2022-04-29",
"2022-05-05",
"2022-05-06",
"2022-05-09",
"2022-05-10",
"2022-05-11",
"2022-05-12",
"2022-05-13",
"2022-05-16",
"2022-05-17",
"2022-05-18",
"2022-05-19",
"2022-05-20",
"2022-05-23",
"2022-05-24",
"2022-05-25",
"2022-05-26",
"2022-05-27",
"2022-05-30",
"2022-05-31",
"2022-06-01",
"2022-06-02",
"2022-06-06",
"2022-06-07",
"2022-06-08",
"2022-06-09",
"2022-06-10",
"2022-06-13",
"2022-06-14",
"2022-06-15",
"2022-06-16",
"2022-06-17",
"2022-06-20",
"2022-06-21",
"2022-06-22",
"2022-06-23",
"2022-06-24",
"2022-06-27",
"2022-06-28",
"2022-06-29",
"2022-06-30",
"2022-07-01",
"2022-07-04",
"2022-07-05",
"2022-07-06",
"2022-07-07",
"2022-07-08",
"2022-07-11",
"2022-07-12",
"2022-07-13",
"2022-07-14",
"2022-07-15",
"2022-07-18",
"2022-07-19",
"2022-07-20",
"2022-07-21",
"2022-07-22",
"2022-07-25",
"2022-07-26",
"2022-07-27",
"2022-07-28",
"2022-07-29",
"2022-08-01",
"2022-08-02",
"2022-08-03",
"2022-08-04",
"2022-08-05",
"2022-08-08",
"2022-08-09",
"2022-08-10",
"2022-08-11",
"2022-08-12",
"2022-08-15",
"2022-08-16",
"2022-08-17",
"2022-08-18",
"2022-08-19",
"2022-08-22",
"2022-08-23",
"2022-08-24",
"2022-08-25",
"2022-08-26",
"2022-08-29",
"2022-08-30",
"2022-08-31",
"2022-09-01",
"2022-09-02",
"2022-09-05",
"2022-09-06",
"2022-09-07",
"2022-09-08",
"2022-09-09",
"2022-09-13",
"2022-09-14",
"2022-09-15",
"2022-09-16",
"2022-09-19",
"2022-09-20",
"2022-09-21",
"2022-09-22",
"2022-09-23",
"2022-09-26",
"2022-09-27",
"2022-09-28",
"2022-09-29",
"2022-09-30",
"2022-10-10",
"2022-10-11",
"2022-10-12",
"2022-10-13",
"2022-10-14",
"2022-10-17",
"2022-10-18",
"2022-10-19",
"2022-10-20",
"2022-10-21",
"2022-10-24",
"2022-10-25",
"2022-10-26",
"2022-10-27",
"2022-10-28",
"2022-10-31",
"2022-11-01",
"2022-11-02",
"2022-11-03",
"2022-11-04",
"2022-11-07",
"2022-11-08",
"2022-11-09",
"2022-11-10",
"2022-11-11",
"2022-11-14",
"2022-11-15",
"2022-11-16",
"2022-11-17",
"2022-11-18",
"2022-11-21",
"2022-11-22",
"2022-11-23",
"2022-11-24",
"2022-11-25",
"2022-11-28",
"2022-11-29",
"2022-11-30",
"2022-12-01",
"2022-12-02",
"2022-12-05",
"2022-12-06",
"2022-12-07",
"2022-12-08",
"2022-12-09",
"2022-12-12",
"2022-12-13",
"2022-12-14",
"2022-12-15",
"2022-12-16",
"2022-12-19",
"2022-12-20",
"2022-12-21",
"2022-12-22",
"2022-12-23",
"2022-12-26",
"2022-12-27",
"2022-12-28",
"2022-12-29",
"2022-12-30",
'2023-01-03', '2023-01-04', '2023-01-05', '2023-01-06', '2023-01-09', '2023-01-10', '2023-01-11', '2023-01-12',
'2023-01-13', '2023-01-16', '2023-01-17', '2023-01-18', '2023-01-19', '2023-01-20', '2023-01-30', '2023-01-31',
'2023-02-01', '2023-02-02', '2023-02-03', '2023-02-06', '2023-02-07', '2023-02-08', '2023-02-09', '2023-02-10',
'2023-02-13', '2023-02-14', '2023-02-15', '2023-02-16', '2023-02-17', '2023-02-20', '2023-02-21', '2023-02-22',
'2023-02-23', '2023-02-24', '2023-02-27', '2023-02-28', '2023-03-01', '2023-03-02', '2023-03-03', '2023-03-06',
'2023-03-07', '2023-03-08', '2023-03-09', '2023-03-10', '2023-03-13', '2023-03-14', '2023-03-15', '2023-03-16',
'2023-03-17', '2023-03-20', '2023-03-21', '2023-03-22', '2023-03-23', '2023-03-24', '2023-03-27', '2023-03-28',
'2023-03-29', '2023-03-30', '2023-03-31', '2023-04-03', '2023-04-04', '2023-04-06', '2023-04-07', '2023-04-10',
'2023-04-11', '2023-04-12', '2023-04-13', '2023-04-14', '2023-04-17', '2023-04-18', '2023-04-19', '2023-04-20',
'2023-04-21', '2023-04-24', '2023-04-25', '2023-04-26', '2023-04-27', '2023-04-28', '2023-05-04', '2023-05-05',
'2023-05-08', '2023-05-09', '2023-05-10', '2023-05-11', '2023-05-12', '2023-05-15', '2023-05-16', '2023-05-17',
'2023-05-18', '2023-05-19', '2023-05-22', '2023-05-23', '2023-05-24', '2023-05-25', '2023-05-26', '2023-05-29',
'2023-05-30', '2023-05-31', '2023-06-01', '2023-06-02', '2023-06-05', '2023-06-06', '2023-06-07', '2023-06-08',
'2023-06-09', '2023-06-12', '2023-06-13', '2023-06-14', '2023-06-15', '2023-06-16', '2023-06-19', '2023-06-20',
'2023-06-21', '2023-06-26', '2023-06-27', '2023-06-28', '2023-06-29', '2023-06-30', '2023-07-03', '2023-07-04',
'2023-07-05', '2023-07-06', '2023-07-07', '2023-07-10', '2023-07-11', '2023-07-12', '2023-07-13', '2023-07-14',
'2023-07-17', '2023-07-18', '2023-07-19', '2023-07-20', '2023-07-21', '2023-07-24', '2023-07-25', '2023-07-26',
'2023-07-27', '2023-07-28', '2023-07-31', '2023-08-01', '2023-08-02', '2023-08-03', '2023-08-04', '2023-08-07',
'2023-08-08', '2023-08-09', '2023-08-10', '2023-08-11', '2023-08-14', '2023-08-15', '2023-08-16', '2023-08-17',
'2023-08-18', '2023-08-21', '2023-08-22', '2023-08-23', '2023-08-24', '2023-08-25', '2023-08-28', '2023-08-29',
'2023-08-30', '2023-08-31', '2023-09-01', '2023-09-04', '2023-09-05', '2023-09-06', '2023-09-07', '2023-09-08',
'2023-09-11', '2023-09-12', '2023-09-13', '2023-09-14', '2023-09-15', '2023-09-18', '2023-09-19', '2023-09-20',
'2023-09-21', '2023-09-22', '2023-09-25', '2023-09-26', '2023-09-27', '2023-09-28', '2023-10-09', '2023-10-10',
'2023-10-11', '2023-10-12', '2023-10-13', '2023-10-16', '2023-10-17', '2023-10-18', '2023-10-19', '2023-10-20',
'2023-10-23', '2023-10-24', '2023-10-25', '2023-10-26', '2023-10-27', '2023-10-30', '2023-10-31', '2023-11-01',
'2023-11-02', '2023-11-03', '2023-11-06', '2023-11-07', '2023-11-08', '2023-11-09', '2023-11-10', '2023-11-13',
'2023-11-14', '2023-11-15', '2023-11-16', '2023-11-17', '2023-11-20', '2023-11-21', '2023-11-22', '2023-11-23',
'2023-11-24', '2023-11-27', '2023-11-28', '2023-11-29', '2023-11-30', '2023-12-01', '2023-12-04', '2023-12-05',
'2023-12-06', '2023-12-07', '2023-12-08', '2023-12-11', '2023-12-12', '2023-12-13', '2023-12-14', '2023-12-15',
'2023-12-18', '2023-12-19', '2023-12-20', '2023-12-21', '2023-12-22', '2023-12-25', '2023-12-26', '2023-12-27',
'2023-12-28', '2023-12-29'
]
def QA_util_get_real_tradeday():
"""
tradeday
4 <9:00 ->
"""
now =datetime.datetime.now()
date = str(now.date())
tradeday = QA_util_get_real_date(date)
if now.hour<9:
tradeday = QA_util_get_last_day(tradeday)
return tradeday
def QA_util_format_date2str(cursor_date):
"""
explanation:
"%Y-%m-%d"
:
1. str: "%Y%m%d" "%Y%m%d%H%M%S", "%Y%m%d %H:%M:%S",
"%Y-%m-%d", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", "%Y-%m-%d %H%M%S"
2. datetime.datetime
3. pd.Timestamp
4. int -> 0 '20190302093' --> "2019-03-02"
params:
* cursor_date->
:
: str
: []
"""
if isinstance(cursor_date, datetime.datetime):
cursor_date = str(cursor_date)[:10]
elif isinstance(cursor_date, str):
try:
cursor_date = str(pd.Timestamp(cursor_date))[:10]
except:
raise ValueError(', "%Y-%m-%d"')
elif isinstance(cursor_date, int):
cursor_date = str(pd.Timestamp("{:<014d}".format(cursor_date)))[:10]
else:
raise ValueError(' "%Y-%m-%d"')
return cursor_date
def QA_util_get_next_period(datetime, frequence="1min"):
"""
:param datetime: datetime eg: 2018-11-11 13:01:01
:param frequence: str eg: '30min'
:return: datetime eg: 2018-11-11 13:31:00
"""
freq = {
FREQUENCE.YEAR: "Y",
FREQUENCE.QUARTER: "Q",
FREQUENCE.MONTH: "M",
FREQUENCE.WEEK: "W",
FREQUENCE.DAY: "D",
FREQUENCE.SIXTY_MIN: "60T",
FREQUENCE.THIRTY_MIN: "30T",
FREQUENCE.FIFTEEN_MIN: "15T",
FREQUENCE.FIVE_MIN: "5T",
FREQUENCE.ONE_MIN: "T",
}
return (pd.Period(datetime, freq=freq[frequence]) + 1).to_timestamp()
def QA_util_get_next_trade_date(
cursor_date: Union[str, pd.Timestamp, datetime.datetime] = None, n: int = 1
) -> str:
"""
n ()
e.g. 2020/12/25 2020/12/28; 2020/12/26 2020/12/27
Args:
cursor_date(Union[str, pd.Timestamp, datetime.datetime], optional): None
n(int, optional): 1
Returns:
n ()
"""
if not cursor_date:
cursor_date = datetime.date.today().strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
else:
cursor_date = pd.Timestamp(cursor_date).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
if cursor_date in trade_date_sse:
#
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(cursor_date) + n]
real_trade_date = QA_util_get_real_date(cursor_date, towards=-1)
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(real_trade_date) + n]
def QA_util_get_pre_trade_date(
cursor_date: Union[str, pd.Timestamp, datetime.datetime] = None, n: int = 1
) -> str:
"""
n ()
e.g. 2020/12/25 2020/12/24; 2020/12/26 2020/12/25
Args:
cursor_date(Union[str, pd.Timestamp, datetime.datetime], optional): None
n(int, optional): 1
Returns:
str:
"""
if not cursor_date:
cursor_date = datetime.date.today().strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
else:
cursor_date = pd.Timestamp(cursor_date).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
if cursor_date in trade_date_sse:
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(cursor_date) - n]
real_trade_date = QA_util_get_real_date(cursor_date, towards=1)
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(real_trade_date) - n]
def QA_util_if_trade(day):
"""
n ()
''
:param day: str eg: 2018-11-11
:return: Boolean
"""
if day in trade_date_sse:
return True
else:
return False
def QA_util_if_tradetime(
_time=datetime.datetime.now(), market=MARKET_TYPE.STOCK_CN, code=None
):
"""
explanation:
params:
* _time->
:
: datetime
: []
* market->
:
: int
: [MARKET_TYPE.STOCK_CN]
* code->
:
: str
: [None]
"""
_time = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(_time)[0:19], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
if market is MARKET_TYPE.STOCK_CN:
if QA_util_if_trade(str(_time.date())[0:10]):
if _time.hour in [10, 13, 14]:
return True
elif (
_time.hour in [9] and _time.minute >= 15
): # 9:15 9:15-9:30
return True
elif _time.hour in [11] and _time.minute <= 30:
return True
else:
return False
else:
return False
elif market is MARKET_TYPE.FUTURE_CN:
date_today = str(_time.date())
date_yesterday = str((_time - datetime.timedelta(days=1)).date())
is_today_open = QA_util_if_trade(date_today)
is_yesterday_open = QA_util_if_trade(date_yesterday)
#
if is_today_open == False: #
if is_yesterday_open == False or (
_time.hour > 2 or _time.hour == 2 and _time.minute > 30
):
return False
shortName = "" # i , p
for i in range(len(code)):
ch = code[i]
if ch.isdigit(): # ch >= 48 and ch <= 57:
break
shortName += code[i].upper()
period = [[9, 0, 10, 15], [10, 30, 11, 30], [13, 30, 15, 0]]
if shortName in ["IH", "IF", "IC"]:
period = [[9, 30, 11, 30], [13, 0, 15, 0]]
elif shortName in ["T", "TF"]:
period = [[9, 15, 11, 30], [13, 0, 15, 15]]
if 0 <= _time.weekday() <= 4:
for i in range(len(period)):
p = period[i]
if (
_time.hour > p[0] or (_time.hour == p[0] and _time.minute >= p[1])
) and (
_time.hour < p[2] or (_time.hour == p[2] and _time.minute < p[3])
):
return True
# _2019.03.29
nperiod = [
[["AU", "AG", "SC"], [21, 0, 2, 30]],
[["CU", "AL", "ZN", "PB", "SN", "NI"], [21, 0, 1, 0]],
[["RU", "RB", "HC", "BU", "FU", "SP"], [21, 0, 23, 0]],
[
[
"A",
"B",
"Y",
"M",
"JM",
"J",
"P",
"I",
"L",
"V",
"PP",
"EG",
"C",
"CS",
],
[21, 0, 23, 0],
],
[["SR", "CF", "RM", "MA", "TA", "ZC", "FG", "IO", "CY"], [21, 0, 23, 30]],
]
for i in range(len(nperiod)):
for j in range(len(nperiod[i][0])):
if nperiod[i][0][j] == shortName:
p = nperiod[i][1]
condA = _time.hour > p[0] or (
_time.hour == p[0] and _time.minute >= p[1]
)
condB = _time.hour < p[2] or (
_time.hour == p[2] and _time.minute < p[3]
)
# in one day
if p[2] >= p[0]:
if (
(_time.weekday() >= 0 and _time.weekday() <= 4)
and condA
and condB
):
return True
else:
if (
(_time.weekday() >= 0 and _time.weekday() <= 4) and condA
) or (
(_time.weekday() >= 1 and _time.weekday() <= 5) and condB
):
return True
return False
return False
def QA_util_get_next_day(date, n=1):
"""
explanation:
(n)
params:
* date->
:
: str
: []
* n->
:
: int
: [int]
"""
date = str(date)[0:10]
return QA_util_date_gap(date, n, "gt")
def QA_util_get_last_day(date, n=1):
"""
explanation:
(n)
params:
* date->
:
: str
: []
* n->
:
: int
: [int]
"""
date = str(date)[0:10]
return QA_util_date_gap(date, n, "lt")
def QA_util_get_last_datetime(datetime, day=1):
"""
explanation:
params:
* datetime->
:
: datetime
: []
* day->
:
: int
: []
"""
date = str(datetime)[0:10]
return "{} {}".format(QA_util_date_gap(date, day, "lt"), str(datetime)[11:])
def QA_util_get_next_datetime(datetime, day=1):
date = str(datetime)[0:10]
return "{} {}".format(QA_util_date_gap(date, day, "gt"), str(datetime)[11:])
def QA_util_get_real_date(date, trade_list=trade_date_sse, towards=-1):
"""
explanation:
params:
* date->
:
: date
: []
* trade_list->
:
: List
: []
* towards->
: 1 -> , -1 ->
: int
: [1 -1]
"""
date = str(date)[0:10]
if towards == 1:
if pd.Timestamp(date) >= pd.Timestamp(trade_list[-1]):
return trade_list[-1]
while date not in trade_list:
date = str(
datetime.datetime.strptime(str(date)[0:10], "%Y-%m-%d")
+ datetime.timedelta(days=1)
)[0:10]
else:
return str(date)[0:10]
elif towards == -1:
if pd.Timestamp(date) <= pd.Timestamp(trade_list[0]):
return trade_list[0]
while date not in trade_list:
date = str(
datetime.datetime.strptime(str(date)[0:10], "%Y-%m-%d")
- datetime.timedelta(days=1)
)[0:10]
else:
return str(date)[0:10]
def QA_util_get_real_datelist(start, end):
"""
explanation:
start endNone, None,
start,end=QA_util_get_real_datelist
params:
* start->
:
: date
: []
* end->
:
: date
: []
"""
real_start = QA_util_get_real_date(start, trade_date_sse, 1)
real_end = QA_util_get_real_date(end, trade_date_sse, -1)
if trade_date_sse.index(real_start) > trade_date_sse.index(real_end):
return None, None
else:
return (real_start, real_end)
def QA_util_get_trade_range(start, end):
"""
explanation:
params:
* start->
:
: date
: []
* end->
:
: date
: []
"""
start, end = QA_util_get_real_datelist(start, end)
if start is not None:
return trade_date_sse[
trade_date_sse.index(start) : trade_date_sse.index(end) + 1 : 1
]
else:
return None
def QA_util_get_trade_gap(start, end):
"""
explanation:
start_dayend_day
params:
* start->
:
: date
: []
* end->
:
: date
: []
"""
start, end = QA_util_get_real_datelist(start, end)
if start is not None:
return trade_date_sse.index(end) + 1 - trade_date_sse.index(start)
else:
return 0
def QA_util_date_gap(date, gap, methods):
"""
explanation:
start_dayend_day
params:
* date->
:
: str
: []
* gap->
:
: int
: [int]
* methods->
:
: str
: ["gt->", "gte->","->lt", "->lte", "->==="]
"""
try:
if methods in [">", "gt"]:
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(date) + gap]
elif methods in [">=", "gte"]:
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(date) + gap - 1]
elif methods in ["<", "lt"]:
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(date) - gap]
elif methods in ["<=", "lte"]:
return trade_date_sse[trade_date_sse.index(date) - gap + 1]
elif methods in ["==", "=", "eq"]:
return date
except:
return "wrong date"
def QA_util_get_trade_datetime(dt=datetime.datetime.now()):
"""
explanation:
params:
* dt->
:
: datetime
: []
"""
# dt= datetime.datetime.now()
if QA_util_if_trade(str(dt.date())) and dt.time() < datetime.time(15, 0, 0):
return str(dt.date())
else:
return QA_util_get_real_date(str(dt.date()), trade_date_sse, 1)
def QA_util_get_order_datetime(dt):
"""
explanation:
params:
* dt->
:
: datetime
: []
"""
# dt= datetime.datetime.now()
dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(dt)[0:19], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
if QA_util_if_trade(str(dt.date())) and dt.time() < datetime.time(15, 0, 0):
return str(dt)
else:
# print('before')
# print(QA_util_date_gap(str(dt.date()),1,'lt'))
return "{} {}".format(QA_util_date_gap(str(dt.date()), 1, "lt"), dt.time())
def QA_util_future_to_tradedatetime(real_datetime):
"""
explanation:
,* tb//
params:
* real_datetime->
:
: datetime
: []
"""
if len(str(real_datetime)) >= 19:
dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(real_datetime)[0:19], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
return (
dt if dt.time() < datetime.time(21, 0) else QA_util_get_next_datetime(dt, 1)
)
elif len(str(real_datetime)) == 16:
dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(real_datetime)[0:16], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M")
return (
dt if dt.time() < datetime.time(21, 0) else QA_util_get_next_datetime(dt, 1)
)
def QA_util_future_to_realdatetime(trade_datetime):
"""
explanation:
,*
params:
* trade_datetime->
:
: datetime
: []
"""
if len(str(trade_datetime)) == 19:
dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(trade_datetime)[0:19], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
return (
dt if dt.time() < datetime.time(21, 0) else QA_util_get_last_datetime(dt, 1)
)
elif len(str(trade_datetime)) == 16:
dt = datetime.datetime.strptime(str(trade_datetime)[0:16], "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M")
return (
dt if dt.time() < datetime.time(21, 0) else QA_util_get_last_datetime(dt, 1)
)
``` |
Žarko Đurišić (; born March 31, 1961), also credited as Zarko Durisic, is a Montenegrin-born Slovenian basketball scout, former player, and former coach who is currently the Director of international player personnel for the Minnesota Timberwolves of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Playing career
Đurišić started his basketball career playing with the youth teams of Budućnost. In 1978, at age of 17, he moved to Crvena zvezda of the Yugoslav Federal League. He played two seasons there, until 1980. Over 44 regular season games, he averaged 2.5 point per game.
In 1980, Đurišić moved to the United States to play college basketball at Wichita State University where his four seasons in the NCAA Division I with the Shockers were very successful. Arriving to Wichita together with compatriot Zoran Radović, Đurišić joined the squad featuring future NBA players Cliff Levingston, Antoine Carr, Xavier McDaniel and Ozell Jones as the sixth-seeded Wichita State team came within one game of making it to the Final Four, losing the Midwest regional final to first regional seed Louisiana State University.
After finishing college career he went back to the Yugoslav League where he played for Budućnost and Smelt Olimpija. With Olimpija he also played Premier A Slovenian League after 1992.
National team career
Yugoslavia national team
Đurišić was a member of the Yugoslavia national cadet team that won the silver medal at the 1977 European Championship for Cadets. Over three tournament games, he averaged 4.7 points per game. He also was a member of the Yugoslavia national junior team that participated at the 1979 World Championship for Juniors and also won the silver medal at the 1980 European Championship for Juniors.
Slovenia national team
Đurišić was a member of the Slovenia national team that participated at the EuroBasket 1993. Over three tournament games, he averaged 4.7 points per game. Slovenia took 14th place at the tournament. He played 27 games for the national team.
Post-playing career
Đurišić briefly coached Smelt Olimpija during the 1995–96 season. He took over the team's coaching reigns from Zmago Sagadin in January 2016, leading them to the Slovenian League title at the end of the season.
Since summer 1996, Đurišić has been affiliated with the Minnesota Timberwolves organization where he heads up the team's international scouting efforts. Positions he previously held with the Wolves include director of college and international player personnel, director of player personnel, and head scout.
Personal life
Đurišić and his wife, Tatjana, have two daughters: Jelena and Aleksandra. Daughter Jelena (born 1989 in Belgrade) is a Slovenian former tennis player.
Career achievements and awards
Player
European Cup winner: 1 (with Smelt Olimpija: 1993–94)
Premier A Slovenian League champion: 4 (with Smelt Olimpija: 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1994–95)
Yugoslav Cup winner: 4 (with Smelt Olimpija: 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995)
Coach
Premier A Slovenian League champion: 1 (with Smelt Olimpija: 1995–96)
References
1961 births
Living people
KK Budućnost players
KK Crvena zvezda players
KK Olimpija players
KK Olimpija coaches
Minnesota Timberwolves scouts
Minnesota Timberwolves executives
Montenegrin expatriate basketball people in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate basketball people in the United States
Montenegrin men's basketball players
Montenegrin basketball scouts
National Basketball Association scouts from Europe
Serbian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Serbs of Montenegro
Slovenian basketball coaches
Slovenian basketball scouts
Slovenian people of Serbian descent
Slovenian people of Montenegrin descent
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in Serbia
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Slovenian men's basketball players
Basketball players from Podgorica
Wichita State Shockers men's basketball players
Yugoslav men's basketball players
Centers (basketball) |
Arsen Aslanovich Goshokov (; born 5 June 1991) is a Russian former footballer.
Career statistics
Statistics accurate as of matches played on 22 August 2014
External links
References
1991 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
PFC Spartak Nalchik players
Russian Premier League players
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny players
Men's association football forwards
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
Circassian people of Russia |
The 1976 European Cup Winners' Cup Final was a football match between West Ham United of England and Anderlecht of Belgium. The final was held at Heysel Stadium in Brussels on 5 May 1976. It was the final match of the 1975–76 European Cup Winners' Cup tournament and the 16th European Cup Winners' Cup final.
Route to the final
Match
Summary
Pat Holland put West Ham into the lead in the 28th minute. Just before half-time, Frank Lampard misjudged a back pass, allowing Peter Ressel to collect the ball and pass it to Rob Rensenbrink to score the equaliser. In attempting the backpass, Lampard tore a stomach muscle that ruled him out of much of the remainder of the game. Three minutes into the second-half, François van der Elst scored, assisted by Rensenbrink. Keith Robson later equalised for West Ham from a cross by Trevor Brooking. Anderlecht were awarded a clear penalty in the 73rd minute, after Holland rashly challenged and fouled Rensenbrink who then scored from the penalty. Holland obviously misjudged the tackle and was duly penalised. With two minutes left, as West Ham fell apart, van der Elst ran through to score Anderlecht's fourth goal for a deserved victory.
Details
See also
1975–76 European Cup Winners' Cup
1976 European Cup Final
1976 UEFA Cup Final
R.S.C. Anderlecht in European football
West Ham United F.C. in European football
External links
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
1976 European Cup Winners' Cup Final at UEFA.com
3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals
Cup Winners' Cup Final 1976
Cup Winners' Cup Final 1976
European Cup Winners Cup Final, 1976
International club association football competitions hosted by Belgium
UEFA
May 1976 sports events in Europe
1970s in Brussels
Sports competitions in Brussels |
```smalltalk
using System;
using System.Windows;
using System.Windows.Controls;
namespace Dopamine.Views.Common
{
public partial class CollectionFoldersSettings : UserControl
{
public bool ShowControls
{
get { return Convert.ToBoolean(GetValue(ShowControlsProperty)); }
set { SetValue(ShowControlsProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty ShowControlsProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register(nameof(ShowControls), typeof(bool), typeof(CollectionFoldersSettings), new PropertyMetadata(null));
public CollectionFoldersSettings()
{
InitializeComponent();
}
}
}
``` |
Juvonte Reddic (born May 23, 1992) is an American professional basketball player for Ironi Kiryat Ata of the Israeli Basketball Premier League. A 6' 9" power forward, Reddic played college basketball for Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU).
College career
Reddic chose VCU over Maryland, Ole Miss and Oklahoma out of Quality Education Academy in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. As a freshman, Reddic was a role player, but did contribute to the Rams' run to the 2011 NCAA Final Four. He moved into the starting lineup as a sophomore, averaging 10.3 points and 6.7 rebounds per game and earning third-team All-Colonial Athletic Association honors.
As a junior and senior, Reddic became one of the top big men in the Atlantic 10 Conference, earning second-team all-conference honors both seasons and earned national recognition in his senior season as he was one of 50 players nationally added to the John R. Wooden Award watch list for national player of the year. Reddic finished with 1,438 points and 895 rebounds for his career.
Professional career
2014–15 season
Following the close of his college career, Reddic was not drafted in the 2014 NBA draft. On August 6, 2014, he signed with Victoria Libertas Pesaro of Italy for the 2014–15 season. In January 2015, he left Pesaro and signed with Virtus Pallacanestro Bologna for the rest of the season.
2015–16 season
In July 2015, Reddic joined the Brooklyn Nets for the 2015 NBA Summer League. On October 31, Reddic was selected by the Canton Charge in the third round of the 2015 NBA Development League draft.
2016–17 season
On August 22, 2016, Reddic signed with the Greek team Kolossos Rodou. He was voted as the Greek Basket League MVP of the 1st round.
2017–present
Reddic played for Falco KC Szombathely of the Hungarian League. In the 2019–20 season he averaged 15.4 points and 5.4 rebounds per game. On May 29, 2020, he signed with Chorale Roanne Basket of the LNB Pro A. Reddic averaged 12.3 points, 5.1 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. He re-signed with the team on June 19, 2021.
In the summer of 2022, he signed with Ironi Kiryat Ata of the Israeli Basketball Premier League.
References
External links
Italian League profile
VCU Rams bio
1992 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Belgium
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in Hungary
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Belfius Mons-Hainaut players
Canton Charge players
Chorale Roanne Basket players
Falco KC Szombathely players
Ironi Kiryat Ata players
Kolossos Rodou B.C. players
Power forwards (basketball)
VCU Rams men's basketball players
Victoria Libertas Pallacanestro players
Virtus Bologna players |
```html+django
# coding: utf-8
{{>partial_header}}
import atexit
import datetime
from dateutil.parser import parse
import json
import mimetypes
from multiprocessing.pool import ThreadPool
import os
import re
import tempfile
from urllib.parse import quote
{{#tornado}}
import tornado.gen
{{/tornado}}
from {{packageName}}.configuration import Configuration
from {{packageName}}.api_response import ApiResponse
import {{modelPackage}}
from {{packageName}} import async_rest
from {{packageName}}.exceptions import ApiValueError, ApiException
from linebot.__about__ import __version__
class AsyncApiClient(object):
"""Generic API client for OpenAPI client library builds.
OpenAPI generic API client. This client handles the client-
server communication, and is invariant across implementations. Specifics of
the methods and models for each application are generated from the OpenAPI
templates.
:param configuration: .Configuration object for this client
:param header_name: a header to pass when making calls to the API.
:param header_value: a header value to pass when making calls to
the API.
:param cookie: a cookie to include in the header when making calls
to the API
:param pool_threads: The number of threads to use for async requests
to the API. More threads means more concurrent API requests.
"""
PRIMITIVE_TYPES = (float, bool, bytes, str, int)
NATIVE_TYPES_MAPPING = {
'int': int,
'long': int, # TODO remove as only py3 is supported?
'float': float,
'str': str,
'bool': bool,
'date': datetime.date,
'datetime': datetime.datetime,
'object': object,
}
_pool = None
def __init__(self, configuration=None, header_name=None, header_value=None,
cookie=None, pool_threads=1):
# use default configuration if none is provided
if configuration is None:
configuration = Configuration.get_default()
self.configuration = configuration
self.pool_threads = pool_threads
self.rest_client = async_rest.RESTClientObject(configuration)
self.default_headers = {}
if header_name is not None:
self.default_headers[header_name] = header_value
{{#authMethods}}
{{#isBasicBearer}}
self.default_headers['Authorization'] = 'Bearer {{access_token}}' + configuration.access_token
{{/isBasicBearer}}
{{^isBasicBearer}}
self.default_headers['Authorization'] = 'Basic {{access_token}}' + configuration.access_token
{{/isBasicBearer}}
{{/authMethods}}
self.cookie = cookie
# Set default User-Agent.
self.user_agent = f"line-bot-sdk-python/{__version__}"
self.client_side_validation = configuration.client_side_validation
async def __aenter__(self):
return self
async def __aexit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback):
await self.close()
def __enter__(self):
return self
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback):
self.close()
async def close(self):
await self.rest_client.close()
if self._pool:
self._pool.close()
self._pool.join()
self._pool = None
if hasattr(atexit, 'unregister'):
atexit.unregister(self.close)
@property
def pool(self):
"""Create thread pool on first request
avoids instantiating unused threadpool for blocking clients.
"""
if self._pool is None:
atexit.register(self.close)
self._pool = ThreadPool(self.pool_threads)
return self._pool
@property
def user_agent(self):
"""User agent for this API client"""
return self.default_headers['User-Agent']
@user_agent.setter
def user_agent(self, value):
self.default_headers['User-Agent'] = value
def set_default_header(self, header_name, header_value):
self.default_headers[header_name] = header_value
_default = None
@classmethod
def get_default(cls):
"""Return new instance of ApiClient.
This method returns newly created, based on default constructor,
object of ApiClient class or returns a copy of default
ApiClient.
:return: The ApiClient object.
"""
if cls._default is None:
cls._default = ApiClient()
return cls._default
@classmethod
def set_default(cls, default):
"""Set default instance of ApiClient.
It stores default ApiClient.
:param default: object of ApiClient.
"""
cls._default = default
{{#tornado}}
@tornado.gen.coroutine
{{/tornado}}
async def __call_api(
self, resource_path, method, path_params=None,
query_params=None, header_params=None, body=None, post_params=None,
files=None, response_types_map=None, auth_settings=None,
_return_http_data_only=None, collection_formats=None,
_preload_content=True, _request_timeout=None, _host=None,
_request_auth=None):
config = self.configuration
# header parameters
header_params = header_params or {}
header_params.update(self.default_headers)
if self.cookie:
header_params['Cookie'] = self.cookie
if header_params:
header_params = self.sanitize_for_serialization(header_params)
header_params = dict(self.parameters_to_tuples(header_params,
collection_formats))
# path parameters
if path_params:
path_params = self.sanitize_for_serialization(path_params)
path_params = self.parameters_to_tuples(path_params,
collection_formats)
for k, v in path_params:
# specified safe chars, encode everything
resource_path = resource_path.replace(
'{%s}' % k,
quote(str(v), safe=config.safe_chars_for_path_param)
)
# post parameters
if post_params or files:
post_params = post_params if post_params else []
post_params = self.sanitize_for_serialization(post_params)
post_params = self.parameters_to_tuples(post_params,
collection_formats)
post_params.extend(self.files_parameters(files))
# auth setting
self.update_params_for_auth(
header_params, query_params, auth_settings,
resource_path, method, body,
request_auth=_request_auth)
# body
if body:
body = self.sanitize_for_serialization(body)
# request url
if self.configuration.host is not None:
url = self.configuration.host + resource_path
else:
# use server/host defined in path or operation instead
url = _host + resource_path
# query parameters
if query_params:
query_params = self.sanitize_for_serialization(query_params)
url_query = self.parameters_to_url_query(query_params,
collection_formats)
url += "?" + url_query
try:
# perform request and return response
response_data = await {{#tornado}}yield {{/tornado}}self.request(
method, url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=header_params,
post_params=post_params, body=body,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout)
except ApiException as e:
if e.body:
e.body = e.body.decode('utf-8')
raise e
self.last_response = response_data
return_data = None # assuming derialization is not needed
# data needs deserialization or returns HTTP data (deserialized) only
if _preload_content or _return_http_data_only:
response_type = response_types_map.get(str(response_data.status), None)
if response_type == "bytearray":
response_data.data = response_data.data
else:
match = None
content_type = response_data.getheader('content-type')
if content_type is not None:
match = re.search(r"charset=([a-zA-Z\-\d]+)[\s;]?", content_type)
encoding = match.group(1) if match else "utf-8"
response_data.data = response_data.data.decode(encoding)
# deserialize response data
if response_type == "bytearray":
return_data = response_data.data
elif response_type:
return_data = self.deserialize(response_data, response_type)
else:
return_data = None
{{^tornado}}
if _return_http_data_only:
return return_data
else:
return ApiResponse(status_code = response_data.status,
data = return_data,
headers = response_data.getheaders(),
raw_data = response_data.data)
{{/tornado}}
{{#tornado}}
if _return_http_data_only:
raise tornado.gen.Return(return_data)
else:
raise tornado.gen.Return(ApiResponse(status_code = response_data.status,
data = return_data,
headers = response_data.getheaders(),
raw_data = response_data.data))
{{/tornado}}
def sanitize_for_serialization(self, obj):
"""Builds a JSON POST object.
If obj is None, return None.
If obj is str, int, long, float, bool, return directly.
If obj is datetime.datetime, datetime.date
convert to string in iso8601 format.
If obj is list, sanitize each element in the list.
If obj is dict, return the dict.
If obj is OpenAPI model, return the properties dict.
:param obj: The data to serialize.
:return: The serialized form of data.
"""
if obj is None:
return None
elif isinstance(obj, self.PRIMITIVE_TYPES):
return obj
elif isinstance(obj, list):
return [self.sanitize_for_serialization(sub_obj)
for sub_obj in obj]
elif isinstance(obj, tuple):
return tuple(self.sanitize_for_serialization(sub_obj)
for sub_obj in obj)
elif isinstance(obj, (datetime.datetime, datetime.date)):
return obj.isoformat()
if isinstance(obj, dict):
obj_dict = obj
else:
# Convert model obj to dict except
# attributes `openapi_types`, `attribute_map`
# and attributes which value is not None.
# Convert attribute name to json key in
# model definition for request.
obj_dict = obj.to_dict()
return {key: self.sanitize_for_serialization(val)
for key, val in obj_dict.items()}
def deserialize(self, response, response_type):
"""Deserializes response into an object.
:param response: RESTResponse object to be deserialized.
:param response_type: class literal for
deserialized object, or string of class name.
:return: deserialized object.
"""
# handle file downloading
# save response body into a tmp file and return the instance
if response_type == "file":
return self.__deserialize_file(response)
# fetch data from response object
try:
data = json.loads(response.data)
except ValueError:
data = response.data
return self.__deserialize(data, response_type)
def __deserialize(self, data, klass):
"""Deserializes dict, list, str into an object.
:param data: dict, list or str.
:param klass: class literal, or string of class name.
:return: object.
"""
if data is None:
return None
if type(klass) == str:
if klass.startswith('List['):
sub_kls = re.match(r'List\[(.*)]', klass).group(1)
return [self.__deserialize(sub_data, sub_kls)
for sub_data in data]
if klass.startswith('Dict['):
sub_kls = re.match(r'Dict\[([^,]*), (.*)]', klass).group(2)
return {k: self.__deserialize(v, sub_kls)
for k, v in data.items()}
# convert str to class
if klass in self.NATIVE_TYPES_MAPPING:
klass = self.NATIVE_TYPES_MAPPING[klass]
else:
klass = getattr({{modelPackage}}, klass)
if klass in self.PRIMITIVE_TYPES:
return self.__deserialize_primitive(data, klass)
elif klass == object:
return self.__deserialize_object(data)
elif klass == datetime.date:
return self.__deserialize_date(data)
elif klass == datetime.datetime:
return self.__deserialize_datetime(data)
else:
return self.__deserialize_model(data, klass)
def call_api(self, resource_path, method,
path_params=None, query_params=None, header_params=None,
body=None, post_params=None, files=None,
response_types_map=None, auth_settings=None,
async_req=None, _return_http_data_only=None,
collection_formats=None, _preload_content=True,
_request_timeout=None, _host=None, _request_auth=None):
"""Makes the HTTP request (synchronous) and returns deserialized data.
To make an async_req request, set the async_req parameter.
:param resource_path: Path to method endpoint.
:param method: Method to call.
:param path_params: Path parameters in the url.
:param query_params: Query parameters in the url.
:param header_params: Header parameters to be
placed in the request header.
:param body: Request body.
:param post_params dict: Request post form parameters,
for `application/x-www-form-urlencoded`, `multipart/form-data`.
:param auth_settings list: Auth Settings names for the request.
:param response: Response data type.
:param files dict: key -> filename, value -> filepath,
for `multipart/form-data`.
:param async_req bool: execute request asynchronously
:param _return_http_data_only: response data instead of ApiResponse
object with status code, headers, etc
:param _preload_content: if False, the ApiResponse.data will
be set to none and raw_data will store the
HTTP response body without reading/decoding.
Default is True.
:param collection_formats: dict of collection formats for path, query,
header, and post parameters.
:param _request_timeout: timeout setting for this request. If one
number provided, it will be total request
timeout. It can also be a pair (tuple) of
(connection, read) timeouts.
:param _request_auth: set to override the auth_settings for an a single
request; this effectively ignores the authentication
in the spec for a single request.
:type _request_token: dict, optional
:return:
If async_req parameter is True,
the request will be called asynchronously.
The method will return the request thread.
If parameter async_req is False or missing,
then the method will return the response directly.
"""
if not async_req:
return self.__call_api(resource_path, method,
path_params, query_params, header_params,
body, post_params, files,
response_types_map, auth_settings,
_return_http_data_only, collection_formats,
_preload_content, _request_timeout, _host,
_request_auth)
return self.pool.apply_async(self.__call_api, (resource_path,
method, path_params,
query_params,
header_params, body,
post_params, files,
response_types_map,
auth_settings,
_return_http_data_only,
collection_formats,
_preload_content,
_request_timeout,
_host, _request_auth))
def request(self, method, url, query_params=None, headers=None,
post_params=None, body=None, _preload_content=True,
_request_timeout=None):
"""Makes the HTTP request using RESTClient."""
if method == "GET":
return self.rest_client.get_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
headers=headers)
elif method == "HEAD":
return self.rest_client.head_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
headers=headers)
elif method == "OPTIONS":
return self.rest_client.options_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=headers,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout)
elif method == "POST":
return self.rest_client.post_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=headers,
post_params=post_params,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
body=body)
elif method == "PUT":
return self.rest_client.put_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=headers,
post_params=post_params,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
body=body)
elif method == "PATCH":
return self.rest_client.patch_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=headers,
post_params=post_params,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
body=body)
elif method == "DELETE":
return self.rest_client.delete_request(url,
query_params=query_params,
headers=headers,
_preload_content=_preload_content,
_request_timeout=_request_timeout,
body=body)
else:
raise ApiValueError(
"http method must be `GET`, `HEAD`, `OPTIONS`,"
" `POST`, `PATCH`, `PUT` or `DELETE`."
)
def parameters_to_tuples(self, params, collection_formats):
"""Get parameters as list of tuples, formatting collections.
:param params: Parameters as dict or list of two-tuples
:param dict collection_formats: Parameter collection formats
:return: Parameters as list of tuples, collections formatted
"""
new_params = []
if collection_formats is None:
collection_formats = {}
for k, v in params.items() if isinstance(params, dict) else params: # noqa: E501
if k in collection_formats:
collection_format = collection_formats[k]
if collection_format == 'multi':
new_params.extend((k, value) for value in v)
else:
if collection_format == 'ssv':
delimiter = ' '
elif collection_format == 'tsv':
delimiter = '\t'
elif collection_format == 'pipes':
delimiter = '|'
else: # csv is the default
delimiter = ','
new_params.append(
(k, delimiter.join(str(value) for value in v)))
else:
new_params.append((k, v))
return new_params
def parameters_to_url_query(self, params, collection_formats):
"""Get parameters as list of tuples, formatting collections.
:param params: Parameters as dict or list of two-tuples
:param dict collection_formats: Parameter collection formats
:return: URL query string (e.g. a=Hello%20World&b=123)
"""
new_params = []
if collection_formats is None:
collection_formats = {}
for k, v in params.items() if isinstance(params, dict) else params: # noqa: E501
if isinstance(v, (int, float)):
v = str(v)
if isinstance(v, bool):
v = str(v).lower()
if isinstance(v, dict):
v = json.dumps(v)
if k in collection_formats:
collection_format = collection_formats[k]
if collection_format == 'multi':
new_params.extend((k, value) for value in v)
else:
if collection_format == 'ssv':
delimiter = ' '
elif collection_format == 'tsv':
delimiter = '\t'
elif collection_format == 'pipes':
delimiter = '|'
else: # csv is the default
delimiter = ','
new_params.append(
(k, delimiter.join(quote(str(value)) for value in v)))
else:
new_params.append((k, quote(str(v))))
return "&".join(["=".join(item) for item in new_params])
def files_parameters(self, files=None):
"""Builds form parameters.
:param files: File parameters.
:return: Form parameters with files.
"""
params = []
if files:
for k, v in files.items():
if not v:
continue
file_names = v if type(v) is list else [v]
for n in file_names:
with open(n, 'rb') as f:
filename = os.path.basename(f.name)
filedata = f.read()
mimetype = (mimetypes.guess_type(filename)[0] or
'application/octet-stream')
params.append(
tuple([k, tuple([filename, filedata, mimetype])]))
return params
def select_header_accept(self, accepts):
"""Returns `Accept` based on an array of accepts provided.
:param accepts: List of headers.
:return: Accept (e.g. application/json).
"""
if not accepts:
return
for accept in accepts:
if re.search('json', accept, re.IGNORECASE):
return accept
return accepts[0]
def select_header_content_type(self, content_types):
"""Returns `Content-Type` based on an array of content_types provided.
:param content_types: List of content-types.
:return: Content-Type (e.g. application/json).
"""
if not content_types:
return None
for content_type in content_types:
if re.search('json', content_type, re.IGNORECASE):
return content_type
return content_types[0]
def update_params_for_auth(self, headers, queries, auth_settings,
resource_path, method, body,
request_auth=None):
"""Updates header and query params based on authentication setting.
:param headers: Header parameters dict to be updated.
:param queries: Query parameters tuple list to be updated.
:param auth_settings: Authentication setting identifiers list.
:resource_path: A string representation of the HTTP request resource path.
:method: A string representation of the HTTP request method.
:body: A object representing the body of the HTTP request.
The object type is the return value of sanitize_for_serialization().
:param request_auth: if set, the provided settings will
override the token in the configuration.
"""
if not auth_settings:
return
if request_auth:
self._apply_auth_params(headers, queries,
resource_path, method, body,
request_auth)
return
for auth in auth_settings:
auth_setting = self.configuration.auth_settings().get(auth)
if auth_setting:
self._apply_auth_params(headers, queries,
resource_path, method, body,
auth_setting)
def _apply_auth_params(self, headers, queries,
resource_path, method, body,
auth_setting):
"""Updates the request parameters based on a single auth_setting
:param headers: Header parameters dict to be updated.
:param queries: Query parameters tuple list to be updated.
:resource_path: A string representation of the HTTP request resource path.
:method: A string representation of the HTTP request method.
:body: A object representing the body of the HTTP request.
The object type is the return value of sanitize_for_serialization().
:param auth_setting: auth settings for the endpoint
"""
if auth_setting['in'] == 'cookie':
headers['Cookie'] = auth_setting['value']
elif auth_setting['in'] == 'header':
if auth_setting['type'] != 'http-signature':
headers[auth_setting['key']] = auth_setting['value']
{{#hasHttpSignatureMethods}}
else:
# The HTTP signature scheme requires multiple HTTP headers
# that are calculated dynamically.
signing_info = self.configuration.signing_info
auth_headers = signing_info.get_http_signature_headers(
resource_path, method, headers, body, queries)
headers.update(auth_headers)
{{/hasHttpSignatureMethods}}
elif auth_setting['in'] == 'query':
queries.append((auth_setting['key'], auth_setting['value']))
else:
raise ApiValueError(
'Authentication token must be in `query` or `header`'
)
def __deserialize_file(self, response):
"""Deserializes body to file
Saves response body into a file in a temporary folder,
using the filename from the `Content-Disposition` header if provided.
:param response: RESTResponse.
:return: file path.
"""
fd, path = tempfile.mkstemp(dir=self.configuration.temp_folder_path)
os.close(fd)
os.remove(path)
content_disposition = response.getheader("Content-Disposition")
if content_disposition:
filename = re.search(r'filename=[\'"]?([^\'"\s]+)[\'"]?',
content_disposition).group(1)
path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(path), filename)
with open(path, "wb") as f:
f.write(response.data)
return path
def __deserialize_primitive(self, data, klass):
"""Deserializes string to primitive type.
:param data: str.
:param klass: class literal.
:return: int, long, float, str, bool.
"""
try:
return klass(data)
except UnicodeEncodeError:
return str(data)
except TypeError:
return data
def __deserialize_object(self, value):
"""Return an original value.
:return: object.
"""
return value
def __deserialize_date(self, string):
"""Deserializes string to date.
:param string: str.
:return: date.
"""
try:
return parse(string).date()
except ImportError:
return string
except ValueError:
raise async_rest.ApiException(
status=0,
reason="Failed to parse `{0}` as date object".format(string)
)
def __deserialize_datetime(self, string):
"""Deserializes string to datetime.
The string should be in iso8601 datetime format.
:param string: str.
:return: datetime.
"""
try:
return parse(string)
except ImportError:
return string
except ValueError:
raise async_rest.ApiException(
status=0,
reason=(
"Failed to parse `{0}` as datetime object"
.format(string)
)
)
def __deserialize_model(self, data, klass):
"""Deserializes list or dict to model.
:param data: dict, list.
:param klass: class literal.
:return: model object.
"""
return klass.from_dict(data)
``` |
Mary Stewart Gibson (21 February 1904 – 5 March 1989) was a Scottish artist, who spent most of her life living and working in Paris.
Early life and education
Mary Gibson was born in Longridge, West Lothian, Scotland in 1904, the second daughter of Reverend John Gibson, minister of the local United Free church, and Mrs. Ellie Brown Gibson. She was a pupil at Bathgate Academy in Bathgate, West Lothian for four years, before studying at Glasgow School of Art.
Life in Paris
In 1923, after the death of her father, Mary Gibson fulfilled a long-standing ambition and moved to Paris, with her mother and sister. She was a student at several studios, in particular that of Emile Renard, and "mixed with the leading artists and intellectuals of the 1920s." She lived and worked in a studio on the Boulevard Arago in the 13th arrondissement in Paris, and later moved to a studio opposite the Santé prison in the adjacent 14th arrondissement. In 1940, following the occupation of Paris, Gibson was arrested as an enemy alien and was interned first at Besançon and then at Vittel, where she was a "chef de bloc" in charge of 350 women inmates, until the camp was liberated in 1944. She subsequently returned to her studio in Paris.
Mary Gibson's art
Gibson was "a prominent member of the second generation of Scottish colourists." As early as 1926, she had a painting accepted for that year's Salon in Paris, the city's main annual art exhibition. It was a portrait of an old peasant woman. In 1932, her work was exhibited at the spring Salon of the Société Nationale des Beaux Arts. She also exhibited her work at one of the Salons of the Artistes Français, at the Galeries Georges Petit in 1929, and in the annual exhibitions of the Indépendants. After the Second World War, she continued to exhibit regularly in Scotland and Paris, in particular at the Art Centre, Edinburgh in 1955 during that year's Festival, and at the Wall Studio in Edinburgh in 1960. Mary travelled extensively, finding subject matter in Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Egypt, Italy, and many parts of France; island settings were a special favourite of hers.
Life in the community
Mary Gibson was well known as a raconteur, and hosted parties for her friends of many nationalities at her Paris studio. According to an article in The Scotsman in 1977, she was "a cornerstone of the Scots community and a causeway into the French one." She died on 5 March 1989 at L'Hôpital Broca in Paris. A memorial service was held for her at the Scots Kirk in Paris on 6 April 1989.
References
1904 births
1985 deaths
20th-century Scottish painters
20th-century Scottish women artists
Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
People educated at Bathgate Academy
People from West Lothian
Scottish women painters |
Maximilian Toch (July 17, 1864 – May 28, 1946) was an American paint manufacturer and industrial chemist who developed a concrete filler method that was used in the construction of the Panama Canal. He was the co-owner of the New York firms Toch Brothers and the Standard Varnish Works, where he was head of research and production. Before and during World War I, he was a major contributor to the development of ship camouflage in the United States, as well as an early practitioner of the use of chemistry in the authentication of works of art.
Background
According to an obituary in the New York Times (1946), Toch was born and raised in New York. He attended Cooper Union and New York University as an undergraduate, then completed his graduate studies at Columbia University. He also earned degrees in law. He taught chemistry and chemical engineering and industrial chemistry at colleges and universities, including Cooper Union, Beijing University, Columbia University, City College of New York, and the National Academy of Design.
Ship camouflage
According to the New York Times (1946), in which Toch is referred to as "America’s first camoufleur", his contribution to ship camouflage included originating the color adopted by the U.S. Navy as standard "battleship gray". By his own account (Toch 1919), he had camouflaged fortifications in Panama as early as 1915, the success of which led to his being assigned to camouflage shipyards and docks on the East Coast of the U.S. during World War I.
In 1917, a ship concealment plan devised by Toch, known as the Toch System, was one of five camouflage measures approved by the U.S. Naval Consulting Board for use on merchant ships (Behrens 2009, pp. 350–351). He became convinced that it was largely impossible to lower the visibility of a ship, but that a better objective would be course deception, popularly known as dazzle camouflage.
Art authentication
Toch’s outspoken views about the use of chemical analysis in authenticating works of art became controversial in the 1920s (Hendrick 1929), when he claimed that the majority of paintings attributed to Rembrandt had not in fact been painted by him (Toch 1931b), including works in the collections of art museums. As a result, it was said at the time that art dealers "entertain a wholesome fear of him" (Hendrick 1919, p. 704).
His writings
Toch produced books on subjects related to chemistry, among them The Chemistry and Technology of Mixed Paints (1907), Materials for Permanent Painting (1911), How To Paint Permanent Pictures (1922), Paint, Paintings and Restoration (1931), and Protection and Decoration of Concrete (1931). He was the uncle of art materials expert Ralph Mayer, author of The Artist’s Handbook (1940).
References
Behrens, Roy R. (2002), False Colors: Art, Design and Modern Camouflage. Dysart, Iowa: Bobolink Books, p. 92. .
___ (2009), Camoupedia: A Compendium of Research on Art, Architecture and Camouflage. Dysart, Iowa: Bobolink Books, pp. 236–238. .
Hendrick, Ellwood (1929), "American Contemporaries: Maximilian Toch" in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Vol 21 No 7, p. 704.
New York Times (1946), "Dr. Toch, Chemist and Art Expert, 81" (May 31), p. 23.
Toch, Maximilian (1918), "The Fine Art of Military Camouflage" in Munsey's Magazine Vol 64 No 1 (June), pp. 5–8.
___(1919). "Discussion" in Transactions of the Illuminating Engineering Society Vol 14 (July 21), pp. 230–232.
___(1931), "Adventures in Camouflage" in The Military Engineer Vol 23 (July–August), pp. 307–309.
Warner, Everett L. (1919), "Fooling the Iron Fish: The Inside Story of Marine Camouflage" in Everybody’s Magazine (November), pp. 102–109.
20th-century American chemists
1946 deaths
1864 births
Camoufleurs
19th-century American chemists
Cooper Union alumni
Cooper Union faculty
Presidents of the American Institute of Chemists |
```c
* All rights reserved.
*
* This package is an SSL implementation written
* by Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com).
* The implementation was written so as to conform with Netscapes SSL.
*
* This library is free for commercial and non-commercial use as long as
* the following conditions are aheared to. The following conditions
* apply to all code found in this distribution, be it the RC4, RSA,
* lhash, DES, etc., code; not just the SSL code. The SSL documentation
* included with this distribution is covered by the same copyright terms
* except that the holder is Tim Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com).
*
* the code are not to be removed.
* If this package is used in a product, Eric Young should be given attribution
* as the author of the parts of the library used.
* This can be in the form of a textual message at program startup or
* in documentation (online or textual) provided with the package.
*
* 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 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. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
* must display the following acknowledgement:
* "This product includes cryptographic software written by
* Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com)"
* The word 'cryptographic' can be left out if the rouines from the library
* being used are not cryptographic related :-).
* 4. If you include any Windows specific code (or a derivative thereof) from
* the apps directory (application code) you must include an acknowledgement:
* "This product includes software written by Tim Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com)"
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ERIC YOUNG ``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 AUTHOR 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.
*
* The licence and distribution terms for any publically available version or
* derivative of this code cannot be changed. i.e. this code cannot simply be
* copied and put under another distribution licence
* [including the GNU Public Licence.] */
#include <openssl/asn1.h>
#include <openssl/cipher.h>
#include <openssl/evp.h>
#include <openssl/obj.h>
#include <openssl/x509.h>
#include "internal.h"
long X509_get_version(const X509 *x509) {
// The default version is v1(0).
if (x509->cert_info->version == NULL) {
return X509_VERSION_1;
}
return ASN1_INTEGER_get(x509->cert_info->version);
}
int X509_set_version(X509 *x, long version) {
if (x == NULL) {
return 0;
}
if (version < X509_VERSION_1 || version > X509_VERSION_3) {
OPENSSL_PUT_ERROR(X509, X509_R_INVALID_VERSION);
return 0;
}
// v1(0) is default and is represented by omitting the version.
if (version == X509_VERSION_1) {
ASN1_INTEGER_free(x->cert_info->version);
x->cert_info->version = NULL;
return 1;
}
if (x->cert_info->version == NULL) {
x->cert_info->version = ASN1_INTEGER_new();
if (x->cert_info->version == NULL) {
return 0;
}
}
return ASN1_INTEGER_set_int64(x->cert_info->version, version);
}
int X509_set_serialNumber(X509 *x, const ASN1_INTEGER *serial) {
if (serial->type != V_ASN1_INTEGER && serial->type != V_ASN1_NEG_INTEGER) {
OPENSSL_PUT_ERROR(ASN1, ASN1_R_WRONG_TYPE);
return 0;
}
ASN1_INTEGER *in;
if (x == NULL) {
return 0;
}
in = x->cert_info->serialNumber;
if (in != serial) {
in = ASN1_INTEGER_dup(serial);
if (in != NULL) {
ASN1_INTEGER_free(x->cert_info->serialNumber);
x->cert_info->serialNumber = in;
}
}
return in != NULL;
}
int X509_set_issuer_name(X509 *x, X509_NAME *name) {
if ((x == NULL) || (x->cert_info == NULL)) {
return 0;
}
return (X509_NAME_set(&x->cert_info->issuer, name));
}
int X509_set_subject_name(X509 *x, X509_NAME *name) {
if ((x == NULL) || (x->cert_info == NULL)) {
return 0;
}
return (X509_NAME_set(&x->cert_info->subject, name));
}
int X509_set1_notBefore(X509 *x, const ASN1_TIME *tm) {
ASN1_TIME *in;
if ((x == NULL) || (x->cert_info->validity == NULL)) {
return 0;
}
in = x->cert_info->validity->notBefore;
if (in != tm) {
in = ASN1_STRING_dup(tm);
if (in != NULL) {
ASN1_TIME_free(x->cert_info->validity->notBefore);
x->cert_info->validity->notBefore = in;
}
}
return in != NULL;
}
int X509_set_notBefore(X509 *x, const ASN1_TIME *tm) {
return X509_set1_notBefore(x, tm);
}
const ASN1_TIME *X509_get0_notBefore(const X509 *x) {
return x->cert_info->validity->notBefore;
}
ASN1_TIME *X509_getm_notBefore(X509 *x) {
// Note this function takes a const |X509| pointer in OpenSSL. We require
// non-const as this allows mutating |x|. If it comes up for compatibility,
// we can relax this.
return x->cert_info->validity->notBefore;
}
ASN1_TIME *X509_get_notBefore(const X509 *x509) {
// In OpenSSL, this function is an alias for |X509_getm_notBefore|, but our
// |X509_getm_notBefore| is const-correct. |X509_get_notBefore| was
// originally a macro, so it needs to capture both get0 and getm use cases.
return x509->cert_info->validity->notBefore;
}
int X509_set1_notAfter(X509 *x, const ASN1_TIME *tm) {
ASN1_TIME *in;
if ((x == NULL) || (x->cert_info->validity == NULL)) {
return 0;
}
in = x->cert_info->validity->notAfter;
if (in != tm) {
in = ASN1_STRING_dup(tm);
if (in != NULL) {
ASN1_TIME_free(x->cert_info->validity->notAfter);
x->cert_info->validity->notAfter = in;
}
}
return in != NULL;
}
int X509_set_notAfter(X509 *x, const ASN1_TIME *tm) {
return X509_set1_notAfter(x, tm);
}
const ASN1_TIME *X509_get0_notAfter(const X509 *x) {
return x->cert_info->validity->notAfter;
}
ASN1_TIME *X509_getm_notAfter(X509 *x) {
// Note this function takes a const |X509| pointer in OpenSSL. We require
// non-const as this allows mutating |x|. If it comes up for compatibility,
// we can relax this.
return x->cert_info->validity->notAfter;
}
ASN1_TIME *X509_get_notAfter(const X509 *x509) {
// In OpenSSL, this function is an alias for |X509_getm_notAfter|, but our
// |X509_getm_notAfter| is const-correct. |X509_get_notAfter| was
// originally a macro, so it needs to capture both get0 and getm use cases.
return x509->cert_info->validity->notAfter;
}
void X509_get0_uids(const X509 *x509, const ASN1_BIT_STRING **out_issuer_uid,
const ASN1_BIT_STRING **out_subject_uid) {
if (out_issuer_uid != NULL) {
*out_issuer_uid = x509->cert_info->issuerUID;
}
if (out_subject_uid != NULL) {
*out_subject_uid = x509->cert_info->subjectUID;
}
}
int X509_set_pubkey(X509 *x, EVP_PKEY *pkey) {
if ((x == NULL) || (x->cert_info == NULL)) {
return 0;
}
return (X509_PUBKEY_set(&(x->cert_info->key), pkey));
}
const STACK_OF(X509_EXTENSION) *X509_get0_extensions(const X509 *x) {
return x->cert_info->extensions;
}
const X509_ALGOR *X509_get0_tbs_sigalg(const X509 *x) {
return x->cert_info->signature;
}
X509_PUBKEY *X509_get_X509_PUBKEY(const X509 *x509) {
return x509->cert_info->key;
}
``` |
```c#
@model SimplCommerce.Module.Search.Areas.Search.ViewModels.SearchForm
<form class="form-inline" method="get" action="~/search">
<div class="form-group search-input">
<input type="text" name="query" asp-for="Query" class="form-control" placeholder="@Localizer["Search here..."]">
</div>
<div class="form-group search-category d-none d-lg-block">
<select name="category" asp-for="Category" asp-items="Model.AvailableCategories" class="form-control">
<option value="all">@Localizer["All Categories"]</option>
</select>
</div>
<button type="submit" class="search-btn"><i class="fa fa-search" aria-hidden="true"></i></button>
</form>
``` |
```css
Block Elements Characteristics
Change the style of borders using `border-style`
Use `box-sizing` to define an element's `width` and `height` properties
Removing the bullets from the `ul`
Use `border-radius` to style rounded corners of an element
``` |
```java
/*
* contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
* this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
*
* 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 org.apache.shardingsphere.sql.parser.statement.oracle.ddl;
import org.apache.shardingsphere.sql.parser.statement.core.statement.ddl.AlterOutlineStatement;
import org.apache.shardingsphere.sql.parser.statement.oracle.OracleStatement;
/**
* Oracle alter outline statement.
*/
public final class OracleAlterOutlineStatement extends AlterOutlineStatement implements OracleStatement {
}
``` |
Super Singer is an Indian Bengali language reality-based singing competition. It aired on Star Jalsha since 2019. It is designed to be a talent hunt to find the best voice of Bengal.
Series overview
History
Season 1
The first season was started as Super Singer Junior airing from 1 June 2019 to 15 September 2019. The show was hosted by Rooqma Ray and the judges were Kumar Sanu, Kaushiki Chakraborty and Jeet Ganguly. The winners of the season were Pranjal Biswas from Karimpur, Nadia and Sharmishtha Debnath from Tollygunge, Kolkata.
Season 2
The second season was started as Super Singer airing from 12 January 2020 to 4 October 2020. The show was hosted by Jisshu Sengupta and the judges were Kumar Sanu, Kavita Krishnamurti and Jeet Ganguly. After the COVID-19 lockdown, the judges were replaced by Abhijeet Bhattacharya, Rupankar Bagchi, Lopamudra Mitra and Shaan. The winner of the season was Sanchari Sengupta from Kasba, Kolkata.
Season 3
The third season was started as Super Singer Season 3 airing from 28 August 2021 to 20 March 2022. The show was hosted by Jisshu Sengupta and the judges were Kumar Sanu, Kaushiki Chakraborty and Sonu Nigam. The winner of the season was Shuchismita Chakraborty from Midnapore, Paschim Medinipur.
Season 4
The fourth season was started as Super Singer Season 4 airing from 7 January 2023 to 21 May 2023. The show was hosted by Jisshu Sengupta and the judges were Shaan, Monali Thakur and Rupam Islam. The winner of the season was Subhadeep Das Chowdhury from Behala, Kolkata.
Season 5
References
External links
Super Singer Junior on Disney+ Hotstar
Super Singer on Disney+ Hotstar
Star Jalsha original programming
Bengali-language television programming in India
2019 Indian television series debuts
Indian reality television series |
Ølensvåg or Ølsvågen is a village in Vindafjord municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located at the southwestern end of the Ølsfjorden, along the European route E134 highway, just west of the municipal centre of Ølensjøen. The village was historically a part of the municipality of Ølen, which was merged into Vindafjord in 2006.
The village has a population (2019) of 455 and a population density of .
References
Villages in Rogaland
Vindafjord |
Hillbilly Requests (originally Hillbilly Request Time) was an Australian television series, which ran from 1957 to 1958 on Melbourne station GTV-9. Representing an early effort at music/variety programming by the station, it was hosted by Tom Campbell and each episode featured the Victoria Banjo Club. The program had an unusual running time of 25 minutes as opposed to the usual 30 minutes. Originally aired at 6:30PM, it spent most of its run at 6:15PM, running to 6:40PM, preceded by the Happy Show and followed by the evening newscast with Eric Pearce. The archival status of the series is not known.
References
External links
Nine Network original programming
1957 Australian television series debuts
1958 Australian television series endings
Australian music television series
English-language television shows
Black-and-white Australian television shows |
```c
/* board.c - Board-specific hooks */
/*
* SPDX-FileContributor: 2018-2021 Espressif Systems (Shanghai) CO LTD
*
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include "esp_log.h"
#include "iot_button.h"
#include "esp_ble_mesh_sensor_model_api.h"
#define TAG "BOARD"
#define BUTTON_IO_NUM 0
#define BUTTON_ACTIVE_LEVEL 0
extern void example_ble_mesh_send_sensor_message(uint32_t opcode);
static uint32_t send_opcode[] = {
[0] = ESP_BLE_MESH_MODEL_OP_SENSOR_DESCRIPTOR_GET,
[1] = ESP_BLE_MESH_MODEL_OP_SENSOR_CADENCE_GET,
[2] = ESP_BLE_MESH_MODEL_OP_SENSOR_SETTINGS_GET,
[3] = ESP_BLE_MESH_MODEL_OP_SENSOR_GET,
[4] = ESP_BLE_MESH_MODEL_OP_SENSOR_SERIES_GET,
};
static uint8_t press_count;
static void button_tap_cb(void* arg)
{
example_ble_mesh_send_sensor_message(send_opcode[press_count++]);
press_count = press_count % ARRAY_SIZE(send_opcode);
}
static void board_button_init(void)
{
button_handle_t btn_handle = iot_button_create(BUTTON_IO_NUM, BUTTON_ACTIVE_LEVEL);
if (btn_handle) {
iot_button_set_evt_cb(btn_handle, BUTTON_CB_RELEASE, button_tap_cb, "RELEASE");
}
}
void board_init(void)
{
board_button_init();
}
``` |
Joseph E. LeBlanc (1842 – November 21, 1902) was a Louisiana politician.
Born in Assumption Parish, Louisiana in the year 1842, at the beginning of the American Civil War, he enlisted, as was required by law, in the Confederate army as a member of Co. H, 28th La. regiment, and participated in several engagements, including the Siege of Vicksburg. He enlisted as a private, but was promoted for gallant conduct in battle. Returning home, he was made deputy sheriff, and served as a member of the school board during the administration of Governor Francis T. Nicholls. In 1880 he was elected clerk of the district court for a term of 4 years. In 1884 he engaged in mercantile business, handling general merchandise and agricultural implements. In 1888 Col. LeBlanc was elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives, to represent Assumption Parish, and during the succeeding sessions of the legislature served as chairman of the committee on enrollment. In 1892 he was renominated, but withdrew from the contest. In 1894 he was elected to the Louisiana State Senate, succeeding the late Sen. J. S. Perkins. He was re-elected in 1900, serving until his death.
LeBlanc married Camille Dugas, who survived him, and who was the daughter of Eloi F. X. Dugas, who also served in the state legislature. LeBlanc and his wife had eleven children, including Samuel A. LeBlanc, who was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court in the 1940s and 1950s.
References
1842 births
1902 deaths
People from Assumption Parish, Louisiana
Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Louisiana state senators
19th-century American politicians |
```php
<?php
namespace App\Containers\AppSection\Authentication\Tests\Functional\API;
use App\Containers\AppSection\Authentication\Tests\Functional\ApiTestCase;
use Illuminate\Testing\Fluent\AssertableJson;
use PHPUnit\Framework\Attributes\CoversNothing;
use PHPUnit\Framework\Attributes\Group;
#[Group('authentication')]
#[CoversNothing]
final class ForgotPasswordTest extends ApiTestCase
{
protected string $endpoint = 'post@v1/password/forgot';
protected bool $auth = false;
protected array $access = [
'permissions' => null,
'roles' => null,
];
public function testForgotPassword(): void
{
$reseturl = 'path_to_url
config()->set('appSection-authentication.allowed-reset-password-urls', $reseturl);
$data = [
'email' => 'admin@admin.com',
'reseturl' => $reseturl,
];
$response = $this->makeCall($data);
$response->assertNoContent();
}
public function testForgotPasswordWithNotAllowedVerificationUrl(): void
{
config()->set('appSection-authentication.allowed-reset-password-urls', []);
$data = [
'email' => 'ganldalf@the.grey',
'password' => 'youShallNotPass',
'reseturl' => 'path_to_url
];
$response = $this->makeCall($data);
$response->assertUnprocessable();
$response->assertJson(
static fn (AssertableJson $json): AssertableJson => $json->has(
'errors',
static fn (AssertableJson $json): AssertableJson => $json
->where('reseturl.0', 'The selected reseturl is invalid.'),
)->etc(),
);
}
}
``` |
```javascript
Functional Stateless Components in React
**React** in-line styles
Type of the Children props
componentWillReceiveProps Not Triggered After Mounting
Dealing with `this.props.children`
``` |
Jessica Dunphy (born October 23, 1984), also known as Jessica R. Dunphy, is an American actress who has appeared in The Sopranos and the soap opera As the World Turns.
Biography
Originally from Glenside, Pennsylvania, Dunphy was born on October 23, 1984. She was seventeen years old when she joined the cast of the American soap opera, As the World Turns.
Dunphy's most prominent work includes her role as Alison Stewart on the As the World Turns, which she performed from 2002 to 2005, and her role as Devin Pillsbury on The Sopranos.
Dunphy was succeeded in her As the World Turns role as Alison Stewart by actress Marnie Schulenberg.
She has also appeared in the films Storytelling (2001) and Pizza (2005).
Filmography
Film
Television
References
External links
1984 births
American soap opera actresses
Living people
Actors from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
21st-century American women |
```kotlin
package mega.privacy.android.app.usecase.call
import android.os.Handler
import android.os.Looper
import android.util.Pair
import androidx.lifecycle.MutableLiveData
import com.jeremyliao.liveeventbus.LiveEventBus
import io.reactivex.rxjava3.core.BackpressureStrategy
import io.reactivex.rxjava3.core.Flowable
import io.reactivex.rxjava3.disposables.CompositeDisposable
import io.reactivex.rxjava3.kotlin.addTo
import io.reactivex.rxjava3.kotlin.subscribeBy
import kotlinx.coroutines.CoroutineDispatcher
import kotlinx.coroutines.CoroutineScope
import kotlinx.coroutines.cancel
import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.catch
import kotlinx.coroutines.flow.collectLatest
import kotlinx.coroutines.launch
import kotlinx.coroutines.reactive.asFlow
import kotlinx.coroutines.rx3.rxFlowable
import kotlinx.coroutines.withContext
import mega.privacy.android.app.MegaApplication
import mega.privacy.android.app.components.CustomCountDownTimer
import mega.privacy.android.app.constants.EventConstants.EVENT_UPDATE_WAITING_FOR_OTHERS
import mega.privacy.android.app.data.extensions.observeOnce
import mega.privacy.android.app.meeting.CallSoundType
import mega.privacy.android.app.meeting.gateway.RTCAudioManagerGateway
import mega.privacy.android.app.utils.Constants.SECONDS_TO_WAIT_FOR_OTHERS_TO_JOIN_THE_CALL
import mega.privacy.android.app.utils.Constants.TYPE_JOIN
import mega.privacy.android.app.utils.Constants.TYPE_LEFT
import mega.privacy.android.data.gateway.preferences.CallsPreferencesGateway
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.CallsSoundNotifications
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.chat.ChatRoom
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.call.ChatCallChanges
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.call.ChatCallStatus
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.call.ChatSessionStatus
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.call.ChatSessionTermCode
import mega.privacy.android.domain.qualifier.ApplicationScope
import mega.privacy.android.domain.qualifier.MainImmediateDispatcher
import mega.privacy.android.domain.usecase.GetChatRoomUseCase
import mega.privacy.android.domain.usecase.chat.MonitorCallsReconnectingStatusUseCase
import mega.privacy.android.domain.usecase.call.HangChatCallUseCase
import mega.privacy.android.domain.usecase.meeting.MonitorChatCallUpdatesUseCase
import mega.privacy.android.domain.usecase.meeting.MonitorChatSessionUpdatesUseCase
import nz.mega.sdk.MegaApiJava.INVALID_HANDLE
import nz.mega.sdk.MegaChatApiAndroid
import timber.log.Timber
import javax.inject.Inject
/**
* Main use case to control when a call-related sound should be played.
*
* @property megaChatApi Mega Chat API needed to get call information.
* @property getParticipantsChangesUseCase GetParticipantsChangesUseCase
*/
class MonitorCallSoundsUseCase @Inject constructor(
private val megaChatApi: MegaChatApiAndroid,
private val getParticipantsChangesUseCase: GetParticipantsChangesUseCase,
private val monitorChatSessionUpdatesUseCase: MonitorChatSessionUpdatesUseCase,
private val getChatRoomUseCase: GetChatRoomUseCase,
private val monitorCallsReconnectingStatusUseCase: MonitorCallsReconnectingStatusUseCase,
private val rtcAudioManagerGateway: RTCAudioManagerGateway,
private val callsPreferencesGateway: CallsPreferencesGateway,
private val monitorChatCallUpdatesUseCase: MonitorChatCallUpdatesUseCase,
private val hangChatCallUseCase: HangChatCallUseCase,
@ApplicationScope private val sharingScope: CoroutineScope,
@MainImmediateDispatcher private val mainImmediateDispatcher: CoroutineDispatcher,
) {
companion object {
const val SECONDS_TO_WAIT_TO_RECOVER_CONTACT_CONNECTION: Long = 10
const val ONE_PARTICIPANT: Int = 1
}
/**
* Participant info
*
* @property peerId Peer ID of participant
* @property clientId Client ID of participant
*/
data class ParticipantInfo(
val peerId: Long,
val clientId: Long,
)
var finishCallCountDownTimer: CustomCountDownTimer? = null
var waitingForOthersCountDownTimer: CustomCountDownTimer? = null
private var shouldPlaySoundWhenShowWaitingRoomDialog: Boolean = true
val participants = ArrayList<ParticipantInfo>()
val disposable = CompositeDisposable()
/**
* Method to get the appropriate sound
*
* @return CallSoundType
*/
operator fun invoke() =
Flowable.create({ emitter ->
rxFlowable<Boolean> { monitorCallsReconnectingStatusUseCase() }
.subscribeBy(
onNext = {
if (it) {
Timber.d("Call reconnecting")
emitter.onNext(CallSoundType.CALL_RECONNECTING)
}
},
onError = { error ->
Timber.e(error.stackTraceToString())
}
).addTo(disposable)
sharingScope.launch {
monitorChatSessionUpdatesUseCase().catch {
Timber.e(it.stackTraceToString())
}.collect { sessionUpdate ->
with(sessionUpdate) {
val session = session ?: return@with
val participant =
ParticipantInfo(peerId = session.peerId, clientId = session.clientId)
call?.apply {
getChatRoomUseCase(chatId)?.let { chat ->
if (!chat.isGroup && !chat.isMeeting) {
when (session.status) {
ChatSessionStatus.Progress -> {
Timber.d("Session in progress")
stopCountDown(chatId, participant)
}
ChatSessionStatus.Destroyed -> {
(when (session.termCode) {
ChatSessionTermCode.NonRecoverable -> false
ChatSessionTermCode.Recoverable -> true
else -> null
})?.let { isRecoverableSession ->
if (isRecoverableSession) {
Timber.d("Session destroyed, recoverable session. Wait 10 seconds to hang up")
startFinishCallCountDown(
chat,
callId,
participant,
SECONDS_TO_WAIT_TO_RECOVER_CONTACT_CONNECTION
)
} else {
Timber.d("Session destroyed, unrecoverable session.")
stopCountDown(
chatId,
participant
)
}
}
}
else -> {}
}
}
}
} ?: run {
stopCountDown(INVALID_HANDLE, participant)
}
}
}
}
getParticipantsChangesUseCase.checkIfIAmAloneOnAnyCall()
.subscribeBy(
onNext = { (chatId, onlyMeInTheCall, waitingForOthers) ->
removeWaitingForOthersCountDownTimer()
MegaApplication.getChatManagement().stopCounterToFinishCall()
if (onlyMeInTheCall) {
if (waitingForOthers) {
val liveD: MutableLiveData<Boolean> = MutableLiveData()
waitingForOthersCountDownTimer = CustomCountDownTimer(liveD)
liveD.observeOnce { counterState ->
counterState?.let { isFinished ->
if (isFinished) {
MegaApplication.getChatManagement()
.startCounterToFinishCall(chatId)
LiveEventBus.get(
EVENT_UPDATE_WAITING_FOR_OTHERS,
Pair::class.java
).post(Pair.create(chatId, onlyMeInTheCall))
megaChatApi.getChatCall(chatId)?.let { call ->
if (call.hasLocalAudio()) {
Timber.d("I am the only participant in the group call/meeting, muted micro")
megaChatApi.disableAudio(call.chatid, null)
}
}
removeWaitingForOthersCountDownTimer()
}
}
}
waitingForOthersCountDownTimer?.start(
SECONDS_TO_WAIT_FOR_OTHERS_TO_JOIN_THE_CALL
)
} else {
MegaApplication.getChatManagement()
.startCounterToFinishCall(chatId)
}
} else {
MegaApplication.getChatManagement().hasEndCallDialogBeenIgnored = false
}
},
onError = { error ->
Timber.e(error.stackTraceToString())
}
)
.addTo(disposable)
sharingScope.launch {
monitorChatCallUpdatesUseCase()
.collectLatest { call ->
withContext(mainImmediateDispatcher) {
call.changes?.apply {
Timber.d("Monitor chat call updated, changes $this")
if (contains(ChatCallChanges.Status)) {
when (call.status) {
ChatCallStatus.TerminatingUserParticipation -> {
Timber.d("Terminating user participation")
removeWaitingForOthersCountDownTimer()
MegaApplication.getChatManagement()
.stopCounterToFinishCall()
rtcAudioManagerGateway.removeRTCAudioManager()
emitter.onNext(CallSoundType.CALL_ENDED)
}
else -> {}
}
}
if (contains(ChatCallChanges.WaitingRoomUsersEntered)) {
if (call.waitingRoom?.peers?.size == 1) {
shouldPlaySoundWhenShowWaitingRoomDialog = true
Handler(Looper.getMainLooper()).postDelayed({
if (shouldPlaySoundWhenShowWaitingRoomDialog) {
emitter.onNext(CallSoundType.WAITING_ROOM_USERS_ENTERED)
}
}, 1000)
}
}
if (contains(ChatCallChanges.WaitingRoomUsersLeave)) {
shouldPlaySoundWhenShowWaitingRoomDialog = false
}
if (contains(ChatCallChanges.OutgoingRingingStop)) {
if (MegaApplication.getChatManagement()
.isRequestSent(call.callId) && call.numParticipants == ONE_PARTICIPANT
) {
hangCall(call.callId)
}
}
}
}
}
}
getParticipantsChangesUseCase.getChangesFromParticipants()
.subscribeBy(
onNext = { result ->
sharingScope.launch {
callsPreferencesGateway
.getCallsSoundNotificationsPreference()
.collectLatest { soundNotifications ->
val isEnabled =
soundNotifications == CallsSoundNotifications.Enabled
if (isEnabled) {
when (result.typeChange) {
TYPE_JOIN -> emitter.onNext(CallSoundType.PARTICIPANT_JOINED_CALL)
TYPE_LEFT -> emitter.onNext(CallSoundType.PARTICIPANT_LEFT_CALL)
}
}
this.cancel()
}
}
},
onError = { error ->
Timber.e(error.stackTraceToString())
}
)
.addTo(disposable)
emitter.setCancellable {
removeWaitingForOthersCountDownTimer()
disposable.clear()
}
}, BackpressureStrategy.LATEST).asFlow()
/**
* Hang call
*
* @param callId Call id
*/
private fun hangCall(callId: Long) {
sharingScope.launch {
runCatching {
hangChatCallUseCase(callId)
}.onSuccess {
removeFinishCallCountDownTimer()
}.onFailure {
Timber.e(it.stackTraceToString())
}
}
}
/**
* Method to start the countdown to hang up the call
*
*/
private suspend fun startFinishCallCountDown(
chat: ChatRoom,
callId: Long,
participant: ParticipantInfo,
seconds: Long,
) = withContext(mainImmediateDispatcher) {
if (!chat.isGroup && !chat.isMeeting && participants.contains(participant)) {
if (finishCallCountDownTimer == null) {
participants.remove(participant)
val countDownTimerLiveData: MutableLiveData<Boolean> = MutableLiveData()
finishCallCountDownTimer = CustomCountDownTimer(countDownTimerLiveData)
countDownTimerLiveData.observeOnce { counterState ->
counterState?.let { isFinished ->
if (isFinished) {
Timber.d("Count down timer ends. Hang call")
hangCall(callId)
}
}
}
}
Timber.d("Count down timer starts")
finishCallCountDownTimer?.start(seconds)
}
}
/**
* Method to stop the countdown
*
* @param chatId Chat ID
* @param participant ParticipantInfo
*/
private fun stopCountDown(chatId: Long, participant: ParticipantInfo) {
megaChatApi.getChatRoom(chatId)?.let { chat ->
if (!chat.isGroup && !chat.isMeeting) {
var participantToRemove: ParticipantInfo? = null
participants.forEach { participantToCheck ->
if (participantToCheck.peerId == participant.peerId) {
participantToRemove = participantToCheck
}
}
if (participantToRemove != null) {
participants.remove(participantToRemove)
}
participants.add(participant)
removeFinishCallCountDownTimer()
}
}
}
/**
* Remove Finish call Count down timer
*/
private fun removeFinishCallCountDownTimer() {
finishCallCountDownTimer?.apply {
Timber.d("Count down timer stops")
stop()
}
finishCallCountDownTimer = null
}
/**
* Remove Waiting for others Count down timer
*/
private fun removeWaitingForOthersCountDownTimer() {
waitingForOthersCountDownTimer?.apply {
Timber.d("Count down timer stops")
stop()
}
waitingForOthersCountDownTimer = null
}
}
``` |
Joan Elizabeth Fear (; 2 April 1932 – 11 October 2022) was a New Zealand artist and teacher, known for her paintings of Waikato landscapes and portraits. She began exhibiting her work in the 1960s after joining the Waikato Society of Arts (later becoming a life member and patron of the society). In the 1980s she was able to leave her job working as a schoolteacher and become a full-time artist. She continued to paint into her later years; an exhibition was hosted in 2012 by the Waikato Museum to mark her 80th birthday.
Early life and family
Fear was born on 2 April 1932 in Raglan, and raised on a farm in nearby Kauroa. She was the sixth of nine children of Jessie Gibbison (née Carr) and Frank Gibbison. Her mother had worked as a governess and her father had fought at Gallipoli in World War I before returning home to run the family farm. Fear attended Kauroa School and Raglan District High School.
Fear's artistic talents were recognised in her childhood, but her mother forbade her from attending art school due to concerns about immorality. She instead took art courses by correspondence while at high school and also learned from her older sister Dorothy, who had studied art as part of her teaching course. As a young woman, Fear lived and worked on the family farm and used a portion of the farmhouse verandah as her artist's studio.
After working in a bookstore for a period, she spent time working in the South Island, where she met her husband Laurie Fear at night art classes. They were married in 1955 and moved to Hamilton. They had two children, and would later separate in the 1990s when Fear was in her 60s.
Artistic career
After moving to Hamilton, Fear continued to take night classes, joined an artist's collective called the Studio Group based at the studio of Ray Starr and rented a studio space. In 1960, she joined the Waikato Society of Arts, and her paintings were featured in a 1962 exhibition. She was a well-known female artist in Waikato during the late 20th century, together with Ruth Davey and Judy Pickard. In 1964 she donated paintings to the University of Waikato which had not previously had an art collection. Her first solo exhibition was in 1965 at the Hamilton City Art Gallery and featured paintings of landscapes near Raglan such as Whale Bay. A review in the Waikato Times called her an "industrious little painter". In the same year she was the recipient of the Booth & Chapman Art Award for a watercolour called Top of the Morning featuring two children riding ponies.
Fear continued to participate in exhibitions during the late 1960s and 1970s, and held further solo exhibitions in 1971, 1974 to 1976 and 1978. In 1966 she began teaching art at Waikato Diocesan School for Girls and Hamilton Boys' High School. She also judged art competitions, selected work for exhibitions, and attended and organised local arts festivals. In 1972 she founded the Waikato Society of Arts (WSA) Arts School, which continues to operate . In the late 1970s she and her husband renovated their house to create a studio area.
In the 1980s she was able to become a full-time artist. Her notable work in this decade included a large painting for the new Hamilton City Council building, a wall hanging for the Waikato Embroiderers' Guild, and a painting that was presented as an official gift by the city of Hamilton to the city of Urawa in Japan. Ross Jansen, then the mayor of Hamilton, described Fear as "a foremost painter". In 1984 her oil painting Entrance received the Gallagher Group National Art Award.
In Awfully Good Taste was a 1997 solo exhibition, her first in 10 years, featuring still-life paintings of food. In an article about the exhibition, the Waikato Times described her as "one of the Waikato's leading artists". In 1999 she collaborated with other Waikato artists on an exhibition about time and mortality at the ArtsPost gallery.
Later life and death
Fear's later solo exhibitions included Acclimatised in 2002, Four Decades of Painting by an Otago Regionalist in 2004 hosted by the University of Waikato and Indigenous in 2008, which featured paintings of New Zealand native flora and fauna. Her style has been described as expressionist or impressionist, and her preferred medium was oil, although she also painted in watercolour and gouache. A review of Acclimatised for the Waikato Times said that "subtlety of colour, delicacy of line and assuredness of technique" are characteristic of Fear's art.
In the 2006 New Year Honours she was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to the arts. She was also a patron of the Waikato Society of Arts, and was made a life member in 1996.
In 2012, to mark her 80th birthday, the Waikato Museum held an exhibition of her work, titled Fearless. Leafa Wilson, the museum's curator of art, noted that the work in the exhibition represented only some of her paintings, because Fear's works were "living in collections across the country, in the National Portrait Gallery, in homes, galleries and collection painting racks". Fear attended the exhibition's launch event despite only being released from hospital two days before, having suffered a stroke six weeks previously. At the time, the Waikato Times reported that an oil painting by Fear could sell for as much as 10,000.
Fear died on 11 October 2022. After her death, Wilson said she was the greatest Waikato painter of the 20th century, and that "her ability to mould and shape paint was exemplary and sculptural and beautiful and was deeply informed by not just what she saw but by intuiting and interpreting nature".
References
External links
Collection of Fear's artwork at the Waikato Museum
1932 births
2022 deaths
People from Raglan, New Zealand
Landscape painters
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
21st-century New Zealand painters
20th-century New Zealand painters
20th-century New Zealand women artists
21st-century New Zealand women artists
New Zealand schoolteachers |
Sheikh Said, also spelled Shaikh and/or Sa'id, Sa'īd, Saïd, Saeed may refer to:
People
Mustafa Abu al-Yazid, al-Qaeda commander in Afghanistan
Sa'id ibn Zayd, companion of Muhammad
Sheikh Sa'id bin Tahnun, Sheikh of Abu Dhabi 1845–1855 (lived c. 1827–1856)
Sheikh Said, leader of the Kurdish movement in Turkey in 1925
Saeed Abubakr Zakaria (Afa Seidu), leader of Anbariya Sunni Community in Tamale, Ghana
Ekrima Sa'id Sabri, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and Palestine until 2006
Places
Cheikh Saïd, peninsula of Yemen facing Perim briefly occupied by French merchants in 1868, named after Sa'id ibn Zayd |
Jolene Douglas is a contemporary New Zealand Māori artist (Ngāti Pu, Ngāti Maru, Ngāti Raukawa) who has been exhibiting since 1983. Two of her art works are in the collection of Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. She is currently living in Gisborne and been a curator Tairawhiti Museum since 1995. Douglas was born in 1950 in Matamata, New Zealand.
Douglas's art work is primarily in pastels and is described as self-reflective. The republished cover of the classic New Zealand novel by Witi Ihimaera, The Matriarch, features one of Douglas's artworks. Her work is in the collections of the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Douglas is a founding member of the Māori women's collective Kauwae.
Exhibitions
Group exhibitions
(Selected list)
Ocean (2020), Artists Nick Tupara and Jolene Douglas, Tairawhiti Museum, Stout St, Gisborne
Sisters / Yakkannana / Kahui Mareikura (2002) Kauae and the Tandanya Collective, Adelaide Festival, Australia
Ngā Wāhine Whitu o Tairawhiti (Seven women of Gisborne) (June 1991), Oedipus Rex Gallery, Auckland
Books
Jolene Douglas's art work has been published in the following books: (Selected list)
Kauwae 09 : a series of three exhibitions from the Kauwae Group, a national collective of Māori women artists, (2009). Te Matapuna Trust. Kauwae Group, issuing body; Tairawhiti Museum, host institution; Nathan Homestead, host institution; Mangere Arts Centre-Ngā Tohu o Uenuku (Auckland, N.Z.)
Te Kahui O Matariki : Contemporary Maori Art of Matariki (2008). Ed. Libby Hakaraia & Colleen Waata Urlich. Penguin Group (NZ)
Taiāwhio (2002). Ed. Huhana Smith. Te Papa Press (NZ)
See more
https://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/agent/6039
References
People from Gisborne, New Zealand
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand Māori artists
New Zealand curators
Ngāti Raukawa people
Ngāti Maru (Hauraki) people
People from Coromandel Peninsula
New Zealand women curators |
Dendrerpetontidae is a family of Temnospondyli.
Gallery
References
Benton, M.J. 2005. Vertebrate Palaeontology, Third Edition. University of Bristol
Eutemnospondyls
Prehistoric amphibian families |
Grey Lensman is a science fiction novel by American writer E. E. Smith. It was first published in book form in 1951 by Fantasy Press in an edition of 5,096 copies. The novel was originally serialized in the magazine Astounding in 1939.
Grey Lensman is the fourth (originally the second) book in the Lensman series and the second to focus on the adventures of Lensman Kimball Kinnison.
Plot synopsis
The action in Grey Lensman picks up immediately where Galactic Patrol left off, in the middle of the battle to destroy Helmuth's Main Base and, it is hoped, fully end the threat of Boskone. After the base falls, Kinnison finds some clues that lead him to think that Helmuth was perhaps not the head of Boskone after all. The clues lead Kinnison to mount an expedition aboard the newly constructed super-dreadnought Dauntless, into the Second Galaxy where he thinks the true head of Boskone might reside. The Dauntless locates a planet under attack and comes to its aid, destroying the Boskonian forces and discovering that the entire planet is capable of going "free" (that is, inertialess, the method used in the Lensman books to achieve interstellar and intergalactic space travel). The Lensman returns to the First Galaxy with the space-faring planet and its grateful residents.
Kinnison decides that since the Patrol is not yet strong enough to attack the Second Galaxy militarily, he will follow leads to the upper levels of Boskone through the traffic in the illegal drug thionite.
The novel then follows Kinnison as he tries to infiltrate the Boskonian drug network. Along the way, Kinnison learns something else new: as a Second Stage Lensman he no longer needs his Lens to do Lensman things such as read minds or communicate telepathically, although he works better while wearing it. Kinnison suffers some setbacks, and has to assume different identities, eventually one requiring him to drink and use drugs. Even though he tries to drink while actually letting the people around him empty the bottles, and uses the least harmful drug he can, it still takes him a while to get over their effects. Eventually he uncovers the information he was looking for: the name and the location of Jalte, the boss of all Boskonian drug traffic in the First Galaxy.
There is a minor interlude in which the Delgonian Overlords seem to have returned. Because he had fought the Overlords before, Kinnison is asked to lead the expedition to hunt them down, and the reptilian Worsel comes along. The Delgonians are dispatched in fairly short order, but only after the loss of many good men. Kinnison agonizes over the casualties that they suffered because, although he and Worsel were mentally strong enough to resist the Overlords, his men were not.
Realizing that the Patrol will need new and much more powerful weapons before it can take on Boskone in the Second Galaxy, Kinnison convenes 50 of the greatest scientists in the galaxy to work on new weapon-development projects. The weapon they invent, whose theory requires the development of a wholly new mathematics, is called a "negasphere", composed of something combining the attributes of antimatter and negative matter. It totally consumes absolutely anything it touches, in mutual annihilation. They plan to make a negasphere of planetary dimensions and use it against the leaders of Boskone.
Kinnison infiltrates Jalte's base and gets the information he had been hoping for since his trip to the Second Galaxy: the location of the leaders of Boskone, a group made up of members of a race called the Eich. He and Worsel set out on what amounts to an almost suicide mission to infiltrate Jarnevon, the homeworld of the Eich. Kinnison is captured and tortured. Unknown to the Eich, Worsel is hiding close by and finds a way to rescue Kinnison, and they get away. Infected by something that requires the Patrol doctors to amputate all four limbs, blinded, and tortured almost to death, Kinnison is nonetheless saved, but he will most likely be a basket case.
Earlier in the book, a Posenian physician called "Phillips" was financed by the Patrol to try to develop a way to allow higher beings to regenerate body parts in the same way that lower animals (starfish, flatworms, salamanders, etc.) can. When Kinnison was injured, Phillips was ready to try his procedure on humans. It works and Kinnison is brought back to full health. During his convalescence Clarissa MacDougall is again his nurse, and their love grows stronger.
He then leads an expedition to destroy Jalte's base, using the negasphere. He continues to the Boskonian home ground in the Second Galaxy, to destroy their fleet and then the Eich's home base using a "nutcracker"—a pair of planets with diametrically opposed velocities, released to crush Jarnevon between them. And so pass the Eich and the Council of Boskone. It is thought that finally the long struggle is finished and Civilization is triumphant.
Kinnison and MacDougall make plans to get married and the book ends with them walking off, hand in hand, into a bright and happy future.
Reception
Groff Conklin gave the novel's first edition a scathing review in Galaxy, describing it as a "primitive artifact" which "simply gives [me] alternate waves of incredulous laughter and dull, acid boredom." P. Schuyler Miller reviewed the novel favorably, saying "Whatever [Smith's] yarns have, Grey Lensman has more of, in greater abundance and variety, than any of the rest." One newspaper reviewer described it as "Science fiction of the highest calibre."
References
Sources
External links
1939 science fiction novels
1939 American novels
American science fiction novels
Lensman series novels
Space opera novels
Fantasy Press books |
Trop Jr is a short film festival featuring films produced by Australians aged 15 years and younger. Trop Jr has been part of the Tropfest film festival since 2008 and is held in Sydney, Australia each year. Trop Jr is billed as "The Worlds Largest Short Film Festival for Kids! By Kids!".
Each year, Trop Jr has a theme of a "signature item", an item or action being incorporated in the entry films to ensure that they are unique and are made specifically for Trop Jr. The films must be seven minutes or less. The prize includes a digital camera, an ABC3 educational filmmaking experience and film and television short courses.
History
Trop Jr has been included as part of the Tropfest program since 2008, when 8 films were entered into competition. It had been planned for three years, and has support from the Australian Children's Television Foundation, Boomerang and the Cartoon Network.
One of the judges in 2009, when 12 films were screened, was child actor Brandon Walters. Around 150 films were entered in 2010, of which 14 were finalists including two separate films by a brother and sister; the elder brother won. The 2008 runner-up also made the finals in 2009. The 2011 winner, "Imagine", was inspired by Inception, and was made on a camera phone for A$70 over three days.
References
External links
Official Trop Jr Site
Official Tropfest Site
Finalists on YouTube: 2008 winner, 2009, 2010, 2011
Children's film festivals
Film festivals in Sydney
Short film festivals in Australia
Tropfest
Film festivals established in 2008 |
Edward Acton was an English politician who was MP for Shropshire in 1378, October 1382, April 1384, November 1384, 1386, and September 1388. He was High Sheriff of Shropshire, alnager, justice of the peace, and tax collector in the same county, and escheator for that county and also Staffordshire and the adjacent marches.
References
English MPs 1378
English MPs October 1382
English MPs April 1384
English MPs November 1384
English MPs 1386
English MPs September 1388
14th-century English politicians
High Sheriffs of Shropshire
Escheators
Alnagers
Tax collectors
English justices of the peace |
Quercia is a surname of Italian origin, meaning "Oak". Notable people with this name include:
Boris Quercia (born 1967), Chilean actor, director, writer, and producer
Jacopo della Quercia (–1438), Italian sculptor
Julien Quercia (born 1986), French footballer
Orestes Quércia (1938–2010), Brazilian politician
Priamo della Quercia (–1467), Italian painter and miniaturist
See also
Quercus (disambiguation) |
The Ministry of Finance (Abrv: MOF; , ) is a cabinet ministry in the Government of Thailand.
Considered to be one of the country's most important ministries, the Ministry of Finance has many responsibilities over public finance, taxation, the treasury, government properties, operations of government monopolies, and revenue-generating enterprises. The ministry is also vested with the power to provide loan guarantees for the governmental agencies, financial institutions, and state enterprises.
Management and budget
The head of the ministry is the Minister of Finance (). He is a member of the Cabinet of Thailand and therefore appointed by the King of Thailand on the advice of the prime minister. , the Minister of Finance is Mr Apisak Tantivorawong. The MOF permanent secretary is Prasong Poontaneat.
The MOF was allocated 242,948 million baht in the FY2019 budget.
History
The ministry has existed in form since the 15th century during the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Then, the ministry was called the "Kromma Khlang" ( and eventually upgraded to “Krom Phra Khlang” (, sometimes written as "Berguelang" or "Barcelon" by foreign authors). The "Phra Khlang" or minister had wide-ranging powers include those of taxation, trade, monopolies, tributes, and even foreign affairs.
Most of these features were retained during the Rattanakosin era. In 1855 King Mongkut signed the Bowring Treaty with the United Kingdom. The treaty exposed Siam to modern trade and international commerce; the king was forced to set customs duty rate at no more than three percent; the country was at a disadvantage, but international trade grew. Soon the king was forced to set up a Customs House ( and the Royal Thai Mint to deal with new challenges.
During the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V), the ministry took its present shape. The king issued a royal decree in 1875 consolidating all powers and agencies under one ministry with a more focused portfolio. He appointed one of his uncles, Prince Maha Mala Pamrabporapat as its first minister. The ministry finally came into its own in 1933 via the Civil Service Reform Act of 1933. The Royal Treasury Ministry was then changed to the Ministry of Finance which now consists of 10 departments and 14 state enterprises.
The MOF played a key role in the COVID-19 pandemic in Thailand as it was responsible for disbursing aid to needy citizens.
List of ministers
This is a list of ministers of finance of Thailand:
1873-1886: Prince Mahamala
1886-1892: Prince Chaturonrasmi
1892-1894: Prince Narisara Nuwattiwong
1894-1896: Prince Srisiddhi Thongjaya
1896-1906: Prince Jayanta Mongkol
1906-1907: Praya (Koed Bunnag)
1907: Prince Kitiyakara Voralaksana
1908-1922: Prince Kitiyakara Voralaksana
1922-1929: Prince Suphayok Kasem
1929-1932: Praya Komankunramontri (Chern Komankun of Nakorn)
1932: Prince Suphayok Kasem
1932-1933: Praya Manopakorn Nititada
1933-1934: Choapraya Srithammathibet (Jit Srithammathibet of Songkra)
1934-1935: Praya Manavarahchasevi (Prot Vichien of Songkra)
1935-1936: Praya Phahonphonphayuhasena
1936-1938: Praya Chaiyotsombat (Serm Kritsanamara)
1938-1941: Pridi Banomyong
1941-1944: Pao Pienlert Boripanyutakit
1944-1945: Khuang Aphaiwong
1945: Leng Srisomwong
1945-1946: Direk Jayanama
1946: Praya Srivisaravaja (Tienlieng Huntakun)
1946: Pridi Banomyong
1946-1947: Vijitr Luritanon
1947-1948: Prince Vivadhanajaya
1948: Praya Tonavanikmontri (Visut Tonavanik)
1948-1949: Prince Vivadhanajaya
1949-1950: Plaek Phibunsongkhram
1950-1951: Pramanupanavimonsart (Chom Jamornman)
1951: Luang Wichitwathakan
1951-1953: Pao Pienlert Boripanyutakit
1953: Varakarnbanch (Boonkert Sutantanon)
1953: Pote Sarasin
1955: Chort Kunakasem
1957-1958: Serm Vinicchayakul
1959-1965: Sunthorn Hongladarom
1965-1973: Serm Vinicchayakul
1973-1974: Boonma Wongsawan
1974-1975: Sommai Huntakul
1975: Savetr Piempongsan
1975-1976: Boonchu Rojanasathien
1976: Savetr Piempongsan
1976-1979: Supat Suthatham
1979-1980: Kriangsak Chamanan
1980: Sommai Huntakul
1980-1981: Amnuay Veeravan
1981-1986: Sommai Huntakul
1986-1988: Suthee Singhasaneh
1988-1990: Pramuan Saphawasu
1990: Veerapong Ramangkul
1990-1991: Banharn Silpa-Archa
1991-1992: Suthee Singhasaneh
1992: Panat Simasathien
1992-1995: Tarrin Nimmanahaeminda
1995-1996: Surakiart Sathirathai
1996: Bodee Junnanon
1996: Chaiwat Wiboonsawat
1996-1997: Amnuay Veeravan
1997: Kosit Panpiemras
1997: Thanong Bidaya
1997-2001: Tarrin Nimmanahaeminda
2001-2003: Somkid Jatusripitak
2003-2004: Suchart Chaovisith
2003-2005: Somkid Jatusripitak
2005-2006: Thanong Bidaya
2006-2007: Pridiyathorn Devakula
2007-2008: Chalongphob Sussangkarn
2008: Surapong Suebwonglee
2008: Suchart Thada-Thamrongvech
2008-2011: Korn Chatikavanij
2011-2012: Thirachai Phuvanatnaranubala
2012-2014: Kittiratt Na-Ranong
2014-2015: Sommai Phasee
2015-2019: Apisak Tantivorawong
2019-2020: Uttama Savanayana
2020: Predee Daochai
2020 - 2023: Arkhom Termpittayapaisith
2023 - present: Srettha Thavisin
Departments
Government agencies
Office of the Secretary to the Minister ()
Office of the Permanent Secretary ()
The Revenue Department (): During the reign of King Rama V, the Revenue Department was organised as two separate departments: the External Revenue Department and the Internal Revenue Department. The External Revenue Department was responsible for the collection of taxes and duties outside Bangkok and was under the Royal Treasury Ministry, today's Ministry of Finance. Due to personnel shortages, district and sub-district chief officers were assigned to collect taxes and duties, and the department was subsequently brought under the Ministry of Interior. The Internal Revenue Department was responsible for the collection of taxes and duties within greater Bangkok (including areas in Pathum Thani, Nonthaburi, and Samut Prakan and was under the Ministry of Metropolis. This department was established following the advice of Mr W. A. Graham who was the Ministry of Metropolis's comptroller at the time. The two departments were finally combined and named the Revenue Department. It was established on 2 September 1915. The Revenue Department collects, administers, and develops six types of taxes: personal income tax; corporate income tax; value added tax; specific business tax; stamp duties; and petroleum income tax. These taxes combined account for more than 80 percent of total government revenue. The department operates 12 regional revenue offices, 119 area revenue offices, and 850 area revenue branch offices throughout the country as well as 14 bureaus at its headquarters. The department collaborates with international organizations including the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the to ensure international best practices for tax administration and policies.
The Fiscal Policy Office ()
The Treasury Department ()
The Comptroller General Department ()
The Customs Department ()
The Excise Department ()
The Public Debt Management Office ()
The State Enterprise Policy Office (SEPO) ()
State enterprises
The Government Lottery Office
Tobacco Authority of Thailand
Government Savings Bank
GH Bank
Krung Thai Bank Public Company Limited
Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Co-operatives
Liquor Distillery Organization (Excise Department)
Playing Cards Factory (Excise Department)
Export-Import Bank of Thailand
Small Business Credit Guarantee Corporation (SBCG)
Secondary Mortgage Corporation
Small and Medium Enterprise Development Bank of Thailand (SME Bank)
Student Loan Fund
Dhanarak Asset Development Company Limited
Public organizations
Neighbouring Countries Economic Development Cooperation Agency (NEDA)
See also
Economy of Thailand
Thai baht
Thai lottery
Bank of Thailand
Stock Exchange of Thailand
Cabinet of Thailand
List of government ministries of Thailand
Government of Thailand
External links
Official Webpage
References
Finance
Thailand
Finance in Thailand
1873 establishments in Siam |
Amédée Louis Michel le Peletier, comte de Saint-Fargeau (9 October 1770 – 23 August 1845), also spelled Lepeletier or Lepelletier, was a French entomologist, and specialist in the Hymenoptera.
In 1833, he served as president of the Société entomologique de France.
Works
with Gaspard Auguste Brullé Histoire naturelle des insectes. Hyménoptères. Roret, Paris 1836–46 p.m.
Memoires sur le G. Gorytes Latr. Arpactus Jur. Paris 1832.
Monographia tenthredinetarum, synonimia extricata. Levrault, Paris 1823–25.
Mémoire sur quelques espéces nouvelles d’Insectes de la section des hyménoptères appelés les portetuyaux et sur les caractères de cette famille et des genres qui la composent. Paris 1806.
Défense de Félix Lepeletier. Vatar, Paris 1796/97.
with Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville a treatise on Hemiptera to Guillaume-Antoine Olivier's Histoire naturelle. Entomologie, ou histoire naturelle des Crustacés, des Arachnides et des Insectes (Encyclopédie Méthodique)
References
External links
Histoire naturelle des insectes. Hyménoptères at BDH
Atlas
Volume 1
Volume 2
Volume 3
Volume 4
French entomologists
French taxonomists
1770 births
1845 deaths
Hymenopterists
18th-century French zoologists
19th-century French zoologists
Presidents of the Société entomologique de France |
```java
/*
*
*/
package io.debezium.connector.postgresql.junit;
import java.lang.annotation.ElementType;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;
/**
* Marker annotation used together with the {@link SkipTestDependingOnDecoderPluginNameRule} JUnit rule, that allows
* tests to be skipped based on the decoder plugin name that is not being used for testing.
*/
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target({ ElementType.METHOD, ElementType.TYPE })
public @interface SkipWhenDecoderPluginNameIsNot {
SkipWhenDecoderPluginNameIsNot.DecoderPluginName value();
/**
* Returns the reason why the test should be skipped.
*/
String reason();
enum DecoderPluginName {
DECODERBUFS {
@Override
boolean isNotEqualTo(String pluginName) {
return !pluginName.equals("decoderbufs");
}
},
PGOUTPUT {
@Override
boolean isNotEqualTo(String pluginName) {
return !pluginName.equals("pgoutput");
}
};
abstract boolean isNotEqualTo(String pluginName);
}
}
``` |
Brian Anthony Brennan (born October 4, 1943) is an Irish-Canadian author and historian who specializes in books about the colourful personalities of Western Canada's past.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, he migrated to Canada in 1966 and has lived in Calgary, Alberta, since 1974. He spent 25 years as a staff writer with the Calgary Herald writing columns and feature stories.
Brennan was part of an attempt by the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada to organize a union local for the newsroom and negotiate a first contract with the Calgary Herald. Before and during the eight-month strike by journalists in 1999 and 2000, Brennan was a member of the union's bargaining committee. When the strike ended in June 2000 with the dissolution of the union, he left the Herald to devote himself full-time to writing books. He was the first winner of the Dave Greber Freelance Writers Award, presented in 2004 for his book Romancing the Rockies.
A longtime National Council member of The Writers' Union of Canada, he quit the union in 2018 when the union executive supported a decision by the editor of the union magazine to kill a story about a writers' conference in San Miguel de Allende Mexico that she had commissioned Brennan to write.
Bibliography
Building a Province: 60 Alberta Lives. Calgary: Fifth House, 2000.
Alberta Originals: Stories of Albertans Who Made a Difference. Calgary: Fifth House, 2001.
Scoundrels and Scallywags: Characters from Alberta's Past. Calgary: Fifth House, 2002.
Boondoggles, Bonanzas, and Other Alberta Stories. Calgary: Fifth House, 2003.
Romancing the Rockies. Calgary: Fifth House, 2005.
How the West was Written: The Life and Times of James H. Gray. Calgary: Fifth House, 2006.
The Good Steward: The Ernest C. Manning Story. Calgary: Fifth House/Fitzhenry & Whiteside, 2008.
Leaving Dublin: Writing My Way from Ireland to Canada. Calgary: RMB | Rocky Mountain Books, 2011.
The Calgary Public Library: Inspiring Life Stories Since 1912. Calgary: Kingsley Publishing, 2012.
Rogues and Rebels: Unforgettable Characters from Canada's West. Regina: University of Regina Press, 2015.
Family Energy: The Story of Bob and Carole Brawn. Calgary: Kingsley Publishing, 2016.
Brief Encounters: Conversations with Celebrities. North Charleston, SC: CreateSpace, 2017.
References
External links
Brian Brennan's home page
1943 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian historians
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Canadian male journalists
Canadian radio personalities
Historians of Canada
Irish emigrants to Canada
Writers from Dublin (city)
Writers from Calgary
People educated at Oatlands College |
Clara Elisabeth, Countess von Platen-Hallermund (14 January 1648 — 30 January 1700, Schloss Monplaisir, in what is now the Von-Alten-Garten in Hannover) was a German noblewoman, most notable as the mistress of Ernest Augustus (Elector of Hanover, father of George I of Great Britain) and for her involvement in the Königsmarck affair.
Early life
She was the eldest daughter of Georg Philipp von Meysenbug-Züschen (1610-1669) and his wife, who was also his relative, Anna Elisabeth von Meysenbug (1620-1681).
Court life
Clara Elisabeth's father tried to get her and her sister Catharina positions at the French court at Versailles. When this attempt failed, he placed them at the court of Ernest Augustus, where Clara Elisabeth served as lady-in-waiting to the Duchess Sophia and attracted the Duke's attention. Exerting great influence on him, she had two children with him: Ernst August (1674–1726) and Sophia von Kielmansegg (1675–1717). In spite of being the Duke's / Elector's life-long mistress, Clara Elisabeth was married to Franz Ernst, Baron / Count (Reichsgraf since 1689) von Platen-Hallermund (1631–1709).
Bibliography
Paul Gerhard Zeidler: Elisabeth von Platen, eine deutsche Pompadour. Roman 1921
Paul Morand: Sophie Dorothea von Celle. Die Geschichte eines Lebens und einer Liebe. Christian Wegner Verlag 1968,
Thea Leitner: Skandal bei Hof - Frauenschicksale an europäischen Königshöfen. Piper Verlag München 1997,
Elisabeth E. Kwan / Anna Eunike Röhrig: Vergessene Frauen der Welfen. Göttingen : MatrixMedia Verl. 2008,
Elisabeth E. Kwan / Anna Eunike Röhrig: Frauen vom Hof der Welfen. 20 Biografien. Göttingen : MatrixMedia Verl. 2006,
References
1648 births
1700 deaths
Mistresses of German royalty
German baronesses |
Philomecyna pilosella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1894.
References
Apomecynini
Beetles described in 1894 |
During the first English Civil War, Tarvin, a village in Cheshire, England, was garrisoned by both sides and was attacked by both sides, because its proximity to Chester, which was a major Royalist (Cavalier) port city, made it strategically important. Tarvin changed hands several times; initially it was garrisoned by Parliament and troops of both sides at different times were quartered in and around the village, which was not fortified. In September 1644 the Parliamentarians (Roundheads) fortified the village and garrisoned the place with sufficient troops to withstand a large attack and it remained in their hands until the end of the war.
History
On Sunday 12 November 1643, Royalists sallied out of Chester towards Tarvin — which was garrisoned by Parliament under the command of Captain Gerard — but the Royalists were intercepted at Stamford Bridge and prevented from crossing it. The two sides skirmished all the afternoon but then Parliamentary reinforcements from Cholmondeley arrived to assist Gerard and they drove the Royalists back, following them to Boughton and into Gorse Stacks on the outskirts of Chester, where they killed some of them. The Parliamentarians' only casualty was one man wounded.
In late January 1644, some Parliamentary forces billeted in and about Tarvin were taken by surprise in an attack by the Chester Royalists. Some were wounded, and others were taken prisoner but as the Royalists returned to Chester with their captives they were overtaken by a company of Parliamentary dragoons. In the melee that followed, a Royalist captain and some of his men were killed, and others were wounded. The dragoons freed the prisoners and took eight of their own, all of whom were sent to Nantwich.
On Sunday 18 August 1644, Colonel Marrow marched from Chester with a detachment of foot (infantry) and horse (cavalry) towards Northwich, and on the way they took cattle without paying for them. When Morrow's scouts approached Hartford Green, a party of soldiers from the garrison sallied out to chase them off, but the Parliamentary soldiers got too close to the main body. A skirmish ensued at Sandiway. The Royalists won the day, taking fifteen prisoners, but Colonel Marrow was mortally wounded and died the next day in Chester. After the skirmish it seems that the Royalist detachment made for Tarvin, because two days later (Tuesday 20 August) a party of Parliamentarians from Nantwich with the assistance of Sir William Brereton's horse and reinforcements from Halton Castle attacked the Royalists quartered at Tarvin and, for the fifteen prisoners they lost two days earlier, took between 200 and 300 horses, capturing 45 prisoners and killing 15, all for the loss of only one man.
On Friday 30 August 1644, all the Parliamentary garrison of Nantwich, except Major Croxton's and the town's trained bands, marched to Middlewich where they encamped for the night. The next day they proceeded to Northwich and Great Budworth, and then to Tarvin, which they fortified with strong earthworks and garrisoned, declaring it to be a market town. They also garrisoned Huxley Hall and Oulton Hall near Little Budworth. The fortifications and the garrison must have been stronger than others, because Tarvin appears to have been the only garrison in Cheshire, except Nantwich, that was not abandoned on the reported approach of the King in May 1645.
On Monday 9 June 1645, three companies of horse and six of Royalist foot sallied out of Chester and captured the Parliamentary Captain Glegge and his troop of horse before they could escape from their quarters. They were quickly rescued in a counterattack mounted by the Tarvin garrison. The Royalists retreated to the parish of Eaton and Rushton, where near the forest of Delamere they turned to give battle. The Parliamentarians killed ten and captured two captains, some more junior officers and about 210 soldiers with many bags of powder and some 300 firearms. The Parliamentarians' casualties were three killed and taken prisoner. The following day the Royalist prisoners were sent from Tarvin to Nantwich. On 11 June 1645 fourteen or fifteen of the prisoners were tried under a council of war. Three were judged to be Irish and were hanged under the provisions of the Ordinance of no quarter to the Irish.
On 19 September 1645 large pieces of ordinance within the fortifications at Tarvin were moved to Chester to help to batter the city into submission. Within a few hours the artillery pieces had done their work making a breach four men wide in the city wall to the left of the Newgate. At 8 pm that night the city was assaulted through the breach and captured.
The church at Tarvin shows signs of its part in the battles. There are cannonball and musket ball holes in the wall of St Andrew's church tower next to the west door. It has been said that prisoners were shot against this wall, which explains some of the bullet holes. The church was also used as a refuge by soldiers and the tower was probably used as a lookout post.
Notes
References
History of Cheshire
English Civil War by location
17th century in Cheshire |
Newport is a town in Herkimer County, New York, United States. The population was 2,302 at the 2010 census. The town, located on the western edge of the county, contains the village of Newport. The town is northeast of Utica.
History
The first settlement took place after 1786. The town was formed in 1805 from parts of the towns of Fairfield, Herkimer, Norway, and Schuyler.
Two structures in the town are listed on the New York State Register of Historic Places and the National Register of Historic Places:
James Keith House and Brown-Morey-Davis Farm
Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which are land and , or 1.37%, are water.
The western town line is the border of Oneida County. West Canada Creek, a tributary of the Mohawk River, flows through the town and partly defines the eastern boundary.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 2,192 people, 831 households, and 595 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 897 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 98.77% White, 0.41% Black or African American, 0.05% Asian, 0.23% from other races, and 0.55% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.82% of the population.
There were 831 households, out of which 35.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.7% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.3% were non-families. 23.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.64 and the average family size was 3.11.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 26.6% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 28.6% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 14.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 89.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.0 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $37,300, and the median income for a family was $42,273. Males had a median income of $30,433 versus $25,391 for females. The per capita income for the town was $17,044. About 5.3% of families and 8.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.1% of those under age 18 and 7.8% of those age 65 or over.
Communities and locations in the town of Newport
Farrel Corner – A hamlet west of Newport village.
Harter Hill – A pair of elevations located west of Middleville.
Honey Hill – An elevation located west of Newport.
Irish Settlement – A hamlet near the southern town line.
Martin Corner – A location near the western town line.
Middleville – Part of the village of Middleville is on Route 28 by the eastern town line and the West Canada Creek.
Newport – The village of Newport is on Route 28 by the eastern town line and the West Canada Creek.
Poland – The south part of the village of Poland is in the northwestern corner of the town.
Old City – A hamlet at the east town line.
Schrader Hill – An elevation located west of Middleville. Partially in the Town of Herkimer.
Tanner Hill – An elevation located west-northwest of Middleville.
Welch Corners – A location at the eastern town line, south of Old City.
Woodchuck Hill – An elevation located east of Newport.
References
External links
Official Town of Newport official website
Early history of Newport, NY (1869)
Herkimer County Historical Society
Utica–Rome metropolitan area
Towns in Herkimer County, New York
Towns in New York (state) |
In the developmental biology of the early twentieth century, a morphogenetic field is a group of cells able to respond to discrete, localized biochemical signals leading to the development of specific morphological structures or organs. The spatial and temporal extents of the embryonic field are dynamic, and within the field is a collection of interacting cells out of which a particular organ is formed. As a group, the cells within a given morphogenetic field are constrained: thus, cells in a limb field will become a limb tissue, those in a cardiac field will become heart tissue. However, specific cellular programming of individual cells in a field is flexible: an individual cell in a cardiac field can be redirected via cell-to-cell signaling to replace specific damaged or missing cells. Imaginal discs in insect larvae are examples of morphogenetic fields.
Historical development
The concept of the morphogenetic field, fundamental in the early twentieth century to the study of embryological development, was first introduced in 1910 by Alexander G. Gurwitsch. Experimental support was provided by Ross Granville Harrison's experiments transplanting fragments of a newt embryo into different locations.
Harrison was able to identify "fields" of cells producing organs such as limbs, tail and gills and to show that these fields could be fragmented or have undifferentiated cells added and a complete normal final structure would still result. It was thus considered that it was the "field" of cells, rather than individual cells, that were patterned for subsequent development of particular organs. The field concept was developed further by Harrison's friend Hans Spemann, and then by Paul Weiss and others. The concept was similar to the meaning of the term entelechy of vitalists like Hans Adolf Eduard Driesch (1867–1941).
By the 1930s, however, the work of geneticists, especially Thomas Hunt Morgan, revealed the importance of chromosomes and genes for controlling development, and the rise of the new synthesis in evolutionary biology lessened the perceived importance of the field hypothesis. Morgan was a particularly harsh critic of fields since the gene and the field were perceived as competitors for recognition as the basic unit of ontogeny. With the discovery and mapping of master control genes, such as the homeobox genes the pre-eminence of genes seemed assured. But in the late twentieth century the field concept was "rediscovered" as a useful part of developmental biology. It was found, for example, that different mutations could cause the same malformations, suggesting that the mutations were affecting a complex of structures as a unit, a unit that might correspond to the field of early 20th century embryology.
Scott Gilbert proposed that the morphogenetic field is a middle ground between genes and evolution. That is, genes act upon fields, which then act upon the developing organism. Jessica Bolker described morphogenetic fields not merely as incipient structures or organs, but as dynamic entities with their own localized development processes, which are central to the emerging field of Evolutionary developmental biology ("evo-devo"). In 2005, Sean B. Carroll and colleagues mention morphogenetic fields only as a concept proposed by early embryologists to explain the finding that a forelimb bud could be transplanted and still give rise to a forelimb; they define "field" simply as "a discrete region" in an embryo.
References
Further reading
External links
See a morphogenetic field model and simulation at: Lahoz-Beltra, R., Selem Mojica, N., Perales-Gravan, C., Navarro, J., Marijuan, P.C., 2008. Towards a Morphogenetic Field Theory.
Developmental biology |
The Blues Is Alive and Well is the 18th studio album by American blues musician Buddy Guy. It was released on June 15, 2018 by RCA/Silvertone Records.
The Blues Is Alive and Well won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album at the 61st Grammy Awards.
Keith Richards and Jeff Beck play guitar on the song "Cognac", and Mick Jagger plays harmonica on the song "You Did the Crime". The front cover photograph was taken by Chuck Lanza at State Highway 1,
Lettsworth, Louisiana where Guy was born in 1936.
Critical reception
In DownBeat, Bobby Reed wrote, "... Guy delivers what one would expect from an 81-year-old elder statesman (albeit one who performs like someone half his age). This album is filled with Guy's trademark, stinging electric guitar solos – each packing enough power to peel paint off a house. Guy's guitar heroics attract so much attention that his vocal prowess has long been underrated, and his voice remains in superb shape, a supple instrument with impressive range."
On AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine said, "The Blues Is Alive and Well is full of songs charged with mortality.... [The album] has a lot of songs in general – a full 15, lasting well over an hour. This excessive length means there's a lot of room for levity, too, including James Bay sitting in for a duet on "Blue No More", Mick Jagger's wailing harp on "You Did the Crime", and, best of all, a showdown with Keith Richards and Jeff Beck on "Cognac"."
In Blues Blast, Mark Thompson wrote, "Throughout his career, Buddy Guy has been known for his guitar prowess. Oftentimes, his skill as a singer would slide by with little notice. On this release, he consistently reaches into the emotional depths, often with bone-chilling intensity, conveying hard-earned lessons on life and the people you meet along the way."
On Rock and Blues Muse, Dave Resto said, "It was a lifetime ago when the Lettsworth, Louisiana native followed his dreams and moved to Chicago to make his fortune. There, he worked as the house guitarist at Chess Records where he formed musical alliances with Muddy Waters and Junior Wells and went on to influence generations of legendary guitarists. Today, the 81-year-old Guy boasts a long list of accomplishments in the music industry. The Blues Is Alive and Well is Guy's assertion that both he and the genre still have a lot to say."
Track listing
"Milking Muther for Ya" contains a portion of "Mother Fuyer" written by Red Nelson.
Personnel
Musicians
Buddy Guy – lead guitar, vocals
Rob McNelley – rhythm guitar, slide guitar
Kevin McKendree – keyboards: Electric piano [Wurlitzer], Organ [B3] (1), Mellotron (4), Upright piano (2, 3, 5, 6, 8), Clavinet (7)
Willie Weeks – bass
Tom Hambridge – drums
Tommy MacDonald – Bass (6)
Horns – The Muscle Shoals Horns*
Baritone Saxophone – Jim Hoke (4)
Tenor Saxophone – Doug Moffet (4)
James Bay – Vocals, Guitar (6)
Mick Jagger – harmonica (8)
Production
Produced by Tom Hambridge
Recording: Ducky Carlisle
Mixing: Michael Saint-Leon, Tom Hambridge
Mastering: Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound
Art direction, design: Jeff Schulz
Photography: Chuck Lanza, Paul Natkin
Charts
References
2018 albums
Buddy Guy albums
RCA Records albums
Albums produced by Tom Hambridge |
Green Forest, My Home () is a Taiwanese television series released in 2005. Consisting of a total of 15 episodes, it was broadcast by the SETTV network. It stars Esther Liu, Leon Jay Williams, Ethan Juan, and Song Zhi Ai. Liu, who is also a member of the girl group Sweety, performs the opening theme song.
Synopsis
The series is set in the fictional Royal Spencer Academy of Music. Sophie (Esther Liu) is a wealthy girl. Luoshan (Song Zhi Ai) is the daughter of Sophie's parents' chauffeur. When Luoshan's father dies in an accident while driving drunk, she is adopted by Sophie's family and takes the name Susan instead of Luoshan. Thereon, Susan plans to take whatever Sophie has.
Summary
Su Fei (Sophie) grows up from a family with musical talent. She is a blessed and happy girl with a positive personality and no scheming thoughts.
Luo Shan grows up in Sophie's family. Her father is the Su family's driver. Her mother ran away from home when Luo Shan was young and there has been no information from her since. Luo Shan is envious of Sophie and hopes that one day she can become the type of person that Sophie is.
Luo Shan's father died because he was driving under the influence of alcohol and there has been no information on Luo Shan's mother ever since she ran away when Luo Shan was young. As a result, Sophie's parents adopted Luo Shan and changed her name to Su San(Susan) and became Sophie's older sister.
Growing up as a driver's daughter and thinking of herself as a "low class person" has caused Susan to feel inferior. As a result, Susan has always had a wish. She wished that she can become someone like Sophie because she always believed that as long as she can become Sophie, then she would definitely be happy. Under this type of a psychological shadow, Susan fosters the behavior that as long as Sophie has it, then she must have it too. From childhood to adult, this is the way that Susan treats Sophie. Sophie knows but she continues to remember the words of her mother to regard Susan as her real sister and not to tell anyone that Susan is an adopted child. Moreover, Sophie believes that Susan must be like this because of her background and as a result, she didn't haggle over the matter with Susan.
Susan and Sophie along with Yuan Fang, who grew up together with them, were originally going to study at Green Light Forest, a school with no walls, Green Light Elementary School. However, because they had to move homes, they must leave Green Light Elementary School and go to study at Spencer Royal School of Music. Sophie, who loves her independence, was very unwilling but she still had to go to a school enclosed with high walls - Spencer Royal School of Music. Within the strict Spencer Music School, there is one rule: those who forget to bring their textbooks would receive a beating on their palms.
One day, the founder of Spencer Royal School of Music's son, William, arrives from Austria to listen in on a class. Sophie, who didn't know of William's identity, mistakenly thinks that he forgot to bring his textbook and lent her textbook to him. Because of this, she was punished for not bringing her textbook. William couldn't bear to see Sophie receive a beating on her palm because of trying to help him and pulling on Sophie, ran out of the classroom with her. They both skipped class and both got lost inside Green Light Forest. However, it is because they got lost that they saw the legendary green light. Inside the green light, an old grandmother in the forest told William, after he grows up, he would meet a girl that he will love very deeply. He must trust her, otherwise, this girl will lose everything because of him and maybe even lose her life. The old grandmother also told William and Sophie that in the world of love, time stands still. William and Sophie listens attentively and this speech seems to be deeply engraved in both of their small minds.
Cast
Main cast
Leon Jay Williams as William (Wei Lian) – 28 years old
William has the lineage of four beautiful countries - German, English, Chinese and American in his blood. He grows up under a noble, rich and powerful family. In addition, his ancestors were very good at investing and have left behind a very big fortune. Since he was young, he has received the appropriate care and was educated in aristocrat schools and by private tutors. His conduct is elegant, manner is graceful, speaks finely, there is no doubt about his noble upbringing. He inherited his family's artistic and literary talents and has extraordinary achievements in both music and art. Because he is aware of his responsibilities towards his family and society, as a result, he does things with rational and caution. He expresses his feelings with control, taking everything into consideration. Yet, underneath, he is very stubborn towards love and has the spirit of both a knight and a gentleman. He completely trusts, empathizes and cares for his girlfriend. His mother is from Green Light Forest. His return to the country this time, besides from taking over the position of CEO at the Spencer Music Institute, taking care of the school affairs with Spencer Educational Institute, he is also bringing his mother, the Countess, back to reside at her native country in Green Light Forest. Aside from that, he also hopes to find the girl that he met in his childhood years.
Esther Liu as Sophie (Su Fei) – 24 years old
She comes from a loving family. As a child, she is well protected. Innocent, naive, kind-hearted. Because she is loved, therefore, she trusts people. The foolish quality in her personality does not disappear. She does not give up, shows enthusiasm in doing things and lives for her ideals. Her parents are musicians and frequently travels around the world performing. Their family has always been a wealthy middle class family with a generous fortune. The family is generous and well-mannered. Su Fei inherits all these good characteristics from her family and is good at forgiving others. Since she was young, Su Fei has had the artistic talent. In addition, her parents did not restrict her development. She possesses an artist's qualities, does not adhere to the standard norm, and has her own set of reasoning. Therefore, she often revolves around her own unique way of thinking causing headaches for those around her yet they wouldn't argue against her about it. She is straight forward, a little overcautious and indecisive. In order to look for materials for her project, she would run to the forest and chop off a tree but would forget that there is no way she can carry a big tree home all by herself. Also, in order to prove what she believes in, she would personally go to experience the matter or to participate, regardless of any consequences. As a result, she would always get herself all dirtied. Plus the fact that she is petite and has a habit of carrying a big bag on her back filled with all the things that she would need, she lives like that of Cinderella. You would never associate her with a virtuous and educated young woman. But since she is educated in an upper class society, the moment that she goes into a formal occasion, she would change around immediately and become a noble young lady. She has promised her parents that she will regard Su Shan as her own blood sister and will not tell anyone Su Shan's real identity, causing her to feel inferior. Because she is afraid that Su Shan would not feel any security with her own family background, as a result, Su Fei always gives in to Su Shan.
Ethan Juan as Owen (Ou Wen) – 28 years old
His personality is like a bad tempered celebrity and he hates the media. Even though he is famous around the world and gets endless invitations to perform, but he doesn't like to be well-known and he doesn't like power. Aside from the public performances in Spring and Autumn of every year, he would be roaming about living a calm life and searching for inspirations. Green Light Elementary School in Green Light Forest is the place where he is staying at right now. He is a bit clueless at times and has a unique sense of humor. He is extremely sharp and can easily guess what is on other people's minds. He uses either a humorous or joking attitude when interacting with others. As a result, when he has to face his feelings with sincerity, he would become shy. There are times when he would be very arrogant and think that all women love him, but in the end, he would get rejected. He has two sides to his personality. In front of the media, he would be cold and ruthless but in private, he is very witty and even if he wants to act cold, he wouldn't be able to. His thinking and focal point is different than the average person. His fearless attitude stems from the fact that when he was 7 years old, he received a famous European CBC Art Foundation scholarship that allowed him to go aboard to study. In addition he is well-known throughout the international music industry as the youngest violinist. He and his manager, Fiona, has a three month agreement, which is, he will use these three months to confirm Su Fei’s significance to him in his life. If he finds that there isn’t any significance or meaning, then he will get married with Fiona. He likes Su Fei, yet always loves to argue with her.
Song Zhi Ai as Susan (Su San) – 24 years old
Her original name is Luo Shan. Her father was Su Fei's family's driver. When she was 5 years old, her mother ran off with another man and created a wound in Luo Shan's heart. Su Fei's parents sympathizes that Luo Shan is the same age as their daughter and yet is lacking from a mother's care. As a result, they always ask Luo Shan to come over to their house to play after kindergarten school and also got both girls into the Spencer Royal School of Music to study music. Later, Luo Shan's father died from a car accident while protecting Su Fei's father and for this reason, Su Fei's parents adopted Luo Shan. They changed her name to Su Shan and regarded her as Su Fei's younger sister. Su Fei's parents never treated her any different just because she wasn't their real daughter yet Su Shan never trusted their sincerity. She is jealous that Su Fei possesses all the things that she never has. As a result, it fosters her stealing personality. She believes that just as long as it is something that Su Fei has then it must be good and she would have to steal it from Su Fei. She gives the public the wrong impression that Su Fei is the one that is adopted and because Su Fei has made a promise to her father, she never clarified this mistake and let Su Shan say what she wants. However, when the time comes when Su Fei wants to clarify the truth, no one would believe her. The mother that has left Su Shan when she was a child is the only person that will be able to expose her identity but she has now become the past that Su Shan never wants to bring up again. She is very capable and uses people's goodness to get what she wants. She schemes but within her heart, she is actually a little kid that has never grown up. On the surface she tries to look strong, doing all the bad things that she can think of. When she is alone by herself, she would reveal her fragile side.
Supporting cast
David Chen as Brian – 30 years old
Spencer Art Institutions board member, has an arrogant personality. Makes it his own responsibility to protect the excellent tradition of Spencer Institute. He has his own ideals on teaching. He believes that the best resources should be left to those outstanding students and not let people abuse it. He doesn't get along with William and causes people to feel that he is always against William. He admires Su Shan, understands Su Shan, and even as much as falls in love with Su Shan. In his eyes, the Su Shan that everyone detests is not hateful at all but she is pitiful. He supports Su Shan's thinking of using her hard work to get happiness. As a result, as long as the matter has to do with Su Shan, then he would help her out. Even when Su Shan wants to get her hands on William, he is able to give up his feelings for her and help her get William.
Lin Ke Wei as Xie You Mei – 22 years old
Health education teacher of Green Light Elementary School. Is Su Fei's good friend. She has secretly loved Da Jie for a long time. Later, she tried her best to get Su Fei and Ou Wen together. Her English is not too good, but she is also trying to prove that she is good at it and often becomes a laughingstock. She is the origin of all the gossip in the village. She is rash and simple-minded, but is also a good person with a sense of justice
Kido (KOne) as Sun Da Jie – 26 years old
A male nurse at Green Light Elementary School. He has a discrete and cautious personality. Very clean person and talks incessantly, a definite contrast to You Mei. Gets nervous easily, doesn't really know how to get along with little kids. He would often get bullied by the kids and You Mei would have to help him. You Mei admires him, but Da Jie never knew this.
Soundtrack
Green Forest, My Home Original Soundtrack (CD) (綠光森林電視原聲帶) was released on 15 November 2005 by various artists under EMI (TW). It contains 18 tracks, in which 8 tracks are various instrumental versions of the songs. The opening theme is track 1 "Brave Happiness 勇敢的幸福" by Sweety , while the closing theme is track 3 "No Exit 無法開口" by William So 蘇永康.
Track listing
Awards and nominations
References
External links
TTV official homepage
GTV official homepage
Lunardreamz
Taiwanese drama television series
Sanlih E-Television original programming
2005 Taiwanese television series debuts
2006 Taiwanese television series endings
Taiwanese romance television series |
David Kaminsky (דוד קמינסקי; born January 8, 1938) is an Israeli former basketball player and coach. He played the guard position. Kaminsky played in the Israel Basketball Premier League, and for the Israel national basketball team.
Biography
Kaminsky is 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) tall. He grew up in Jerusalem, and enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces in 1956, and was in the 4th Battalion. He also worked as a bus driver, for a company that later merged with Egged.
Kaminsky played 14 seasons in the Israel Basketball Premier League for Hapoel Jerusalem, Hapoel Tel Aviv, and Betar Jerusalem. He also coached Maccabi Jerusalem, Hapoel Jerusalem, and Betar Jerusalem.
He played 88 games on the Israel national basketball team. Kaminsky competed for it in the 1959 European Championship for Men, 1961 European Championship for Men, 1965 European Championship for Men, 1966 Asian Games (winning a gold medal), 1967 European Championship for Men, 1959 European Championship for Men, and 1969 European Championship for Men.
Kaminsky worked in the insurance business after his retirement. He and his wife now live in Motza Illit in central Israel.
References
Living people
1938 births
20th-century Israeli military personnel
Israeli men's basketball players
Israeli basketball coaches
Hapoel Jerusalem B.C. players
Hapoel Jerusalem B.C. coaches
Hapoel Tel Aviv B.C. players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
Sportspeople from Jerusalem
Jews from Mandatory Palestine
Asian Games medalists in basketball
Basketball players at the 1966 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Israel
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Businesspeople in insurance |
The Château de Soubeyran is a château in Saint-Barthélemy-Grozon, Ardèche, France. It was built for the de Soubeyran family, of which Hector de Soubeyran de Saint-Prix was a prominent member. It belongs to the Œuvres Laïques de l’Ardèche.
References
Châteaux in Ardèche |
The Banff Winter Carnival women's ice hockey tournament was an ice hockey tournament played in Banff, Alberta, Canada from 1917 to 1935. In the early years, it was contested to determine the women's ice hockey provincial champions of Alberta. In later years, the winners were awarded the Alpine Cup.
History
At the 1918 tournament, the Edmonton Monarchs held the distinction of being the only women's ice hockey team at the tournament to be coached by a woman.
The Fernie Swastikas played their last ever game in the 1926 Tournament.
List of winners
The following is a list of all the champions from the Banff Winter Carnival. The Banff Winter Carnival organizers were known to pay each team up to twenty-five percent of gate receipts to help cover team expenses. In later years, the Carnival would guarantee travel expenses for the competing teams.
References
Bibliography
Women's ice hockey competitions in Canada
Recurring events established in 1917
Recurring events disestablished in 1935
1917 establishments in Alberta
1935 disestablishments in Alberta
Banff, Alberta
Ice hockey competitions in Alberta
Ice hockey tournaments in Canada
Defunct ice hockey competitions in Canada
Defunct women's sports competitions |
```html+erb
<li class="flex items-center">
<%= link_to_unless current_page.first?, crayons_icon_tag("chevron-left", aria_hidden: true, class: ("admin-pagination--inactive mx-1" if current_page.first?).to_s), url, rel: "prev", remote: remote, class: "admin-pagination--link c-link c-link--icon-alone c-link--block",
aria: { label: t("views.pagination.aria_previous"), describedby: "pagination-description-#{context}" } %>
</li>
``` |
Mickael Luis Oliveira Barroso (born February 5, 1992 in São Luís, Brazil) is a Brazilian footballer.
Career
Oliveira played for USL Pro side Wilmington Hammerheads before the club released him in July 2014.
He is the son of former Belgian International, and former player of R.S.C. Anderlecht, Cagliari Calcio, ACF Fiorentina and Bologna F.C. 1909, Luis Oliveira.
References
External links
USL profile
1992 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Belgian men's footballers
Brazilian emigrants to Belgium
Belgian people of Brazilian descent
Wilmington Hammerheads FC players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
USL Championship players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from São Luís, Maranhão |
Zé Maria is a nickname for various people with the given name José Maria, and may refer to these Brazilians:
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1931), born José Maria de Carvalho Sales, Brazilian football midfielder
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1939), born José Maria dos Santos Motta, Brazilian football defender
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1942), born José Maria da Silva, Brazilian football forward
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1949), born José Maria Rodrigues Alves, Brazilian football right-back who was 1970 FIFA World Cup champion
Zé Maria (politician) (born 1957), Brazilian politician
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1973), born José Marcelo Ferreira, Brazilian football wing-back who won bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1976), born José Mario Claudino, Brazilian football midfielder
See also
José María
Zémaria, Brazilian electro musical group |
SoRI-9409 is a mixed mu opioid receptor partial agonist and delta opioid receptor antagonist, used in biomedical research. It produces moderate analgesic effects without development of tolerance and with reduced withdrawal symptoms compared to standard opioid analgesics, as well as showing anti-addictive effects that may be useful in the treatment of alcoholism.
References
Delta-opioid receptor antagonists
4,5-Epoxymorphinans
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
Phenols
Semisynthetic opioids |
```java
package com.yahoo.messagebus.test;
import com.yahoo.messagebus.Message;
import com.yahoo.messagebus.MessageHandler;
import com.yahoo.messagebus.Reply;
import com.yahoo.messagebus.ReplyHandler;
import java.util.concurrent.BlockingQueue;
import java.util.concurrent.LinkedBlockingQueue;
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
/**
* @author <a href="mailto:havardpe@yahoo-inc.com">Haavard Pettersen</a>
*/
public class Receptor implements MessageHandler, ReplyHandler {
private final BlockingQueue<Message> msg = new LinkedBlockingQueue<>();
private final BlockingQueue<Reply> reply = new LinkedBlockingQueue<>();
public void reset() {
msg.clear();
reply.clear();
}
public void handleMessage(Message msg) {
this.msg.add(msg);
}
public void handleReply(Reply reply) {
this.reply.add(reply);
}
public Message getMessage(int seconds) {
try {
return msg.poll(seconds, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
return null;
}
}
public Reply getReply(int seconds) {
try {
return reply.poll(seconds, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
return null;
}
}
}
``` |
Perlstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Rick Perlstein (born 1969), American historian and journalist
Shlomo Perlstein (1902–1979), Israeli politician
See also
Helen Perlstein Pollard (born 1946), American academic ethnohistorian and archaeologist
Surnames of Jewish origin |
Almon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
April Capone Almon (born c. 1975), American businesswoman and politician
Baylee Almon, baby victim of the Oklahoma City bombing
Bill Almon (born 1952), American former Major League Baseball player
Edward B. Almon (1860–1933), American politician
John Almon (1737–1805), English journalist and writer
Leroy Almon (1938–1997), American artist known for his woodcarvings and paintings
Marc Almon, Canadian filmmaker
Marie Almon, former chief dietitian at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Miami Beach, Florida, who helped create the South Beach Diet
Mather Byles Almon (1796–1871), Canadian banker, politician and philanthropist
Shirley Montag Almon (1935–1975), American economist
Sophie Margaretta Almon Hensley (1866–1946), née Almon, Canadian writer and educator
William Bruce Almon (1787–1840), doctor and politician in Halifax, Nova Scotia
William James Almon (1755–1817), doctor and loyalist, father of William Bruce Almon
William Johnston Almon (1816–1901), Nova Scotian physician and Canadian politician, son of William Bruce Almon
See also
Robert McAlmon (1895–1956), American writer, poet and publisher
Terry MacAlmon (born 1955), American Christian singer, songwriter and musician |
Benighted is a somewhat old-fashioned English word that means turned into night, or into darkness or evil.
Benighted may also refer to:
Benighted, a French death metal band
Benighted (album), an album by the French band
Benighted (novel), by J. B. Priestley, adapted into the 1932 film The Old Dark House
"Benighted", a song from heavy metal band Opeth's album Still Life |
```c
/* symbols.c - find all exported symbols
*
* Last changed in libpng version 1.6.16 [December 22, 2014]
*
* This code is released under the libpng license.
* For conditions of distribution and use, see the disclaimer
* and license in png.h
*/
/* NOTE: making 'symbols.chk' checks both that the exported
* symbols in the library don't change and (implicitly) that
* scripts/pnglibconf.h.prebuilt is as expected.
* If scripts/pnglibconf.h.prebuilt is remade using
* scripts/pnglibconf.dfa then this checks the .dfa file too.
*/
#define PNG_EXPORTA(ordinal, type, name, args, attributes)\
PNG_DFN "@" name "@ @@" ordinal "@"
#define PNG_REMOVED(ordinal, type, name, args, attributes)\
PNG_DFN "; @" name "@ @@" ordinal "@"
#define PNG_EXPORT_LAST_ORDINAL(ordinal)\
PNG_DFN "; @@" ordinal "@"
/* Read the defaults, but use scripts/pnglibconf.h.prebuilt; the 'standard'
* header file.
*/
#include "pnglibconf.h.prebuilt"
#include "../png.h"
/* Some things are turned off by default. Turn these things
* on here (by hand) to get the APIs they expose and validate
* that no harm is done. This list is the set of options
* defaulted to 'off' in scripts/pnglibconf.dfa
*
* Maintenance: if scripts/pnglibconf.dfa options are changed
* from, or to, 'disabled' this needs updating!
*/
#define PNG_BENIGN_ERRORS_SUPPORTED
#define PNG_ERROR_NUMBERS_SUPPORTED
#define PNG_READ_BIG_ENDIAN_SUPPORTED /* should do nothing! */
#define PNG_INCH_CONVERSIONS_SUPPORTED
#define PNG_READ_16_TO_8_ACCURATE_SCALE_SUPPORTED
#define PNG_SET_OPTION_SUPPORTED
#undef PNG_H
#include "../png.h"
/* Finally there are a couple of places where option support
* actually changes the APIs revealed using a #if/#else/#endif
* test in png.h, test these here.
*/
#undef PNG_FLOATING_POINT_SUPPORTED /* Exposes 'fixed' APIs */
#undef PNG_ERROR_TEXT_SUPPORTED /* Exposes unsupported APIs */
#undef PNG_H
#include "../png.h"
``` |
A spring pin (also called tension pin or roll pin) is a mechanical fastener that secures the position of two or more parts of a machine relative to each other. Spring pins have a body diameter which is larger than the diameter of the hole they are intended for, and a chamfer on either one or both ends to facilitate starting the pin into the hole. The spring action of the pin allows it to compress as it assumes the diameter of the hole. The force exerted by the pin against the hole wall retains it in the hole, therefore a spring pin is considered a self retaining fastener.
Spring pins may be used to retain a shaft as a journal in a plain bearing, as a type of key to fasten one shaft to another, or to precisely fasten flat faces of mating parts together through symmetric hole locations.
Types
There are two types of spring pins: slotted spring pins and coiled spring pins.
Coiled spring pins
A coiled spring pin, also known as a spiral pin, is a self retaining engineered fastener manufactured by roll forming metal strip into a spiral cross section of coils. Coiled spring pins have a body diameter larger than the recommended hole diameter and chamfers on both ends to facilitate starting the pin into the hole. The spring action of the pin allows it to compress as it assumes the diameter of the hole.
When coiled spring pins are installed, the compression starts at the outer edge and moves through the coils toward the center. Coiled pins continue to flex after insertion when a load is applied to the pin thus providing excellent performance to counter fatigue in dynamic applications. Coiled spring pins were invented by Herman Koehl circa 1948.
Coiled pins are commercially available in three different duties, standard (ISO 8750), heavy (ISO 8748) and light duty (ISO 8751), which provide for a variety of combinations of strength, flexibility and diameter to suit different mating host materials and performance requirements. Typical materials for coiled spring pins include high carbon steel, stainless steel and alloy 6150.
Coiled pins are used extensively in cosmetic cases, automotive door handles and locks, and latches as hinge pins. They are also used as pivots and axles, for alignment and stopping, to fasten multiple components together—such as a gear and shaft—and even as ejector pins to remove motherboards from PCs. The automotive and electrical industries use coiled pins in such products as steering boxes and columns, pumps, electric motors and circuit breakers.
International Standards
Slotted spring pins: ISO 8752
Standard Duty: UNE–EN-ISO 8750, NASM10971, NASM51923, NAS1407, ASME B18.8.2, ASME B18.8.3M
Heavy Duty: UNE–EN-ISO 8748, NASM10971, NASM39086, NAS561, ASME B18.8.2, ASME B18.8.3M
Light Duty: UNE–EN-ISO 8751, NASM10971, NASM51987, NAS1407, ASME B18.8.2, ASME B18.8.3M
Standard duty coiled spring pins offer the best balance between flexibility and strength and are recommended for most applications.
Heavy duty coiled spring pins are typically used in high shear strength applications and hardened host materials.
Light duty pins are used in applications with soft metals and plastics holes where there is a high risk of enlarging or breaking the host using a traditional press fit solid pin.
Slotted spring pins
Slotted spring pins are cylindrical pins rolled from a strip of material with a slot to allow the pin to have some flexibility during insertion. Slotted spring pins are also known as roll pins, sellock pins or "C" pins.
See also
References
Further reading
Parmley, Robert, Standard handbook of fastening and joining. 1st edition. Chapter 2. McGraw-Hill (New York). 1977.
Fasteners
Mechanical fasteners |
"¡Happy Birthday Guadalupe!" is a Christmas song by Las Vegas rock band The Killers featuring Wild Light and Mariachi El Bronx, released as a digital download on December 1, 2009.
The song continues on with The Killers' tradition of releasing a Christmas song every year, and is the fourth consecutive annual Christmas song since 2006, the others being "A Great Big Sled", "Don't Shoot Me Santa" and "Joseph, Better You Than Me". All proceeds from the Christmas singles benefit the Product Red campaign.
Music video
A music video, starring Luke Perry, was released for the song on December 1, 2009. In it, Perry is a cowboy searching the desert for his long-lost love, a woman named Guadalupe.
Track listing
CD Single
"¡Happy Birthday Guadalupe!" - 4:33
Charts
In popular culture
The song appears in the film Christmas Eve.
References
2000s Island Records singles
2009 singles
2009 songs
American Christmas songs
Christmas charity singles
Male vocal duets
Song recordings produced by Stuart Price
Songs written by Brandon Flowers
Songs written by Dave Keuning
Songs written by Mark Stoermer
Songs written by Ronnie Vannucci Jr.
The Killers songs |
Angel Rodriguez is a 2005 American television film, that showed at the Toronto International Film Festival under the title Angel. HBO picked up the film and released it under the longer name both on their movie channel and on DVD.
Premise
Angel (Jonan Everett) is a troubled teen in Brooklyn, New York, who is homeless after being kicked out by his father. He is—for a while—taken in by a kind-hearted social worker (Rachel Griffiths) who has her own problems.
He later tries to find support and shelter with friends from his school, and eventually attempting to find a way to get by on his own.
References
External links
2005 films
HBO Films films
American drama television films
2005 drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films |
Lobak is a state constituency in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia, that has been represented in the Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly.
The state constituency was first contested in 1995 and is mandated to return a single Assemblyman to the Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly under the first-past-the-post voting system.
Demographics
History
Polling Districts
According to the Gazette issued on 30 March 2018, the Lobak constituency has a total of 6 polling districts.
Representation History
Election results
References
Negeri Sembilan state constituencies |
Charpentier () is the French word for "carpenter", and it is also a French surname; a variant spelling is Carpentier. In English, the equivalent word and name is "Carpenter"; in German, "Zimmermann"; in Dutch, "Timmerman".
The origin of the name dates to 900–1000, when the Old French "Charpentier" derived from the Late Latin carpentarius artifex ("carpenter" or "wainwright"), equivalent to Latin carpent(um), meaning "two-wheeled carriage" (perhaps ultimately derived from Celtic—consider Old Irish carpad, "chariot"), suffixed with arius ("-ary"); see ER2.
Persons with the surname
Visual arts
Alexandre Charpentier (1856–1909), French sculptor
Constance Marie Charpentier (1767–1849), French painter
Elisa Beetz-Charpentier (1859-1949), French sculptor
Jean-Marie Charpentier (1939-2010), French architect
Marguerite Charpentier (1848-1904), French art collector and salonist
Composers & musicians
Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643–1704), French composer of much sacred vocal music including Te Deum (Charpentier), and Molière's last collaborator
Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet-Charpentier (28 June 1734 – 6 May 1794) French organist and composer, father of Jacques-Marie (1766–1834), also an organist and composer
Gustave Charpentier (1860–1956), French composer of Louise (opera)
Gabriel Charpentier (born 1925), Canadian composer (see Canadian encyclopedia entry)
Jacques Charpentier (1933–2017), French composer and organist
Politicians
Gilles Charpentier (born 1927), French politician
Léon Charpentier (1859–1945), French politician
Victor-Therese Charpentier (1732–1776), French governor-general of Saint-Domingue
Scientists
Augustin Charpentier (1852–1916), French physician, investigator of size-weight illusion
Emmanuelle Charpentier (born 1968), French researcher in Microbiology, Genetics and Biochemistry
François Charpentier (1620–1702), French archaeologist and scholar
François-Philippe Charpentier (1734–1817), French engraver and inventor
Johann von or Jean de Charpentier (1786–1855), German-Swiss geologist, namesake of the Antarctic Charpentier Pyramid
Johann Friedrich Wilhelm de Charpentier (1738–1805), the father of both Toussaint and Johann/Jean
Marie Charpentier (1903–1994), mathematician
Toussaint de Charpentier (1779–1847), German geologist and entomologist
Soldiers
Henri François Marie Charpentier (1769–1831), French general of the Napoleonic Wars
Writers
Fulgence Charpentier (1897–2001), Canadian journalist, editor and publisher
Athletes
Sébastien Charpentier (born 1973), French motorcycle racer
Sébastien Charpentier (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
Gabriel Charpentier (born 1999), Congolese-born French association football player
Other
Henri Charpentier (183?-1888), namesake of a lake and town in North Dakota
Georges Charpentier (1846-1905), 19th century French publisher
See also
Charpentier River in Northern Quebec, Canada
References
French-language surnames
Occupational surnames |
Franz Eduard Meyerheim (10 October 1838, Berlin - 5 April 1880, Marburg) was a German genre painter.
Life and work
His father was the painter, Friedrich Eduard Meyerheim. His younger brother, Paul Friedrich Meyerheim also became a painter. His uncles, Wilhelm Alexander Meyerheim (1815–1882) and Hermann Meyerheim (fl.1860s) were artists as well.
His first art lessons were provided by his family members. In 1854, at the age of sixteen, he entered the Prussian Academy of Arts. Four years later, he transferred to the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf and had his first exhibition. He also travelled extensively, to Tyrolia, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland, making sketches of humble, rural people, who would be his primary subjects.
Following a reorganization of the Prussian Academy, he was appointed Professor of anatomical drawing, a post he held until 1878, when illness forced him to retire. He died two years later, while convalescing in Marburg, at the age of forty-two. The cause of death was given as a "softening of the brain" (encephalomalacia).
Sources
Extract from the Bénézit Dictionary of Artists @ Oxford Art Online
External links
More works by Meyerheim @ ArtNet
1838 births
1880 deaths
19th-century German painters
German genre painters
Prussian Academy of Arts alumni
Academic staff of the Prussian Academy of Arts
Painters from Berlin |
Lovers of Six Years () is a 2008 South Korean film starring Kim Ha-neul and Yoon Kye-sang as a couple in their late twenties who've been dating for six years, whose relationship faces difficult new tests.
Plot
Jae-young and Da-jin have been going out for 6 years. Living in apartments next door to each other, Da-jin is an editor at a publishing company while Jae-young works as a producer for a home shopping network. Their sex life is not as hot as before, but they're comfortable in their relationship and know everything about each other. Da-jin doesn't mind asking Jae-young to buy tampons for her, and Jae-young visits Da-jin's mother from time to time to repair the house or just to say hello.
One day, Jae-young meets a younger, attractive temp who frankly expresses her interest in him, while at work Da-jin hires a charming new illustrator with whom she shares a lot in common. When these new people enter their lives, cracks in Da-jin and Jae-young's long-term relationship begin to show.
Cast
Kim Ha-neul as Lee Da-jin
Yoon Kye-sang as Kim Jae-young
Shin Sung-rok as Lee Jin-seong
Cha Hyun-jung as Lee Ji-eun
Ok Ji-young as Lee Mi-young
Seo Dong-won as Kim Min-jae
Kim Hye-ok as Da-jin's mother
Jung Yoon-min as Kwon Sung-cheol
Jo Hyang-gi as PD Choi
Kim Nan-hwi as Team leader Yoon
Kim Jae-rok as Department chief Kim
Lee Sang-yeob as Yoon-seok
Jung Dong-gyu as CEO
Jin Yong-wook as man in rear-end collision
Park Young as real estate agent
Jo Yong-joon as record store clerk
Lee Dae-yeon as Da-jin's doctor
Kil Yong-woo as hair band man
References
External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20100908083335/http://www.6love.co.kr/
2008 films
2000s Korean-language films
2008 romantic drama films
South Korean romantic drama films
2000s South Korean films |
Mickey Keating (born 1990) is an American film director and writer. His work includes Ritual, Pod, Darling, Carnage Park, and Psychopaths.
Career
Keating interned at Blumhouse when he was a teenager. His feature directing debut, the horror film Ritual, was produced by Eric Fleischmann, a friend who was also a former intern there. His next two films, Pod, a science fiction-horror film, and Darling, a psychological horror film, were shot nine months apart; both premiered in 2015. Darling was produced by Glass Eye Pix, where Keating had also interned. For Carnage Park, a neo-Western horror film released in 2016, Fleischmann returned to produce. Describing Darling and Carnage Park, Charleston City Paper critic Kevin Young wrote that they show obvious influences from other horror films, but Keating's wide-ranging explorations of the various horror subgenres make him a promising director. Katie Rife of The A.V. Club wrote that although Carnage Park is fun, Keating needs to move beyond stylized homage to avoid the risk of being labeled an imitator. His next film, Psychopaths, completed principal photography in March 2016, and premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 20, 2017. Crooks, a heist film, began shooting in summer 2018. Offseason, a horror film, completed filming in February 2020.
Keating is the host of The Core, a Shudder and Uproxx-produced talk show where he interviews filmmakers about their work and plays with practical effects.
Style
Keating is primarily known for making films that borrow elements from established styles and filmmakers with his own take on them; for example, Darling is influenced by Roman Polanski's "Apartment Trilogy", while Carnage Park is influenced by the thriller films of Sam Peckinpah and Peter Watkins. Keating is also known for unusually fast-paced and flashy uses of inter-titles and captions within his films.
Filmography
Ritual (2013)
Pod (2015)
Darling (2015)
Carnage Park (2016)
Psychopaths (2017)
Offseason (2021)
References
External links
Video interview
Living people
1990s births
American film directors |
Pucołowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Śrem, within Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately north-west of Śrem and south of the regional capital Poznań.
References
Villages in Śrem County |
```c
/* Decimal floating point support.
This file is part of GCC.
GCC is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later
version.
GCC is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
for more details.
along with GCC; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free
Software Foundation, 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA
02110-1301, USA. */
#include "config.h"
#include "system.h"
#include "coretypes.h"
#include "tm.h"
#include "tree.h"
#include "toplev.h"
#include "real.h"
#include "tm_p.h"
#include "dfp.h"
/* The order of the following headers is important for making sure
decNumber structure is large enough to hold decimal128 digits. */
#include "decimal128.h"
#include "decimal64.h"
#include "decimal32.h"
#include "decNumber.h"
static uint32_t
dfp_byte_swap (uint32_t in)
{
uint32_t out = 0;
unsigned char *p = (unsigned char *) &out;
union {
uint32_t i;
unsigned char b[4];
} u;
u.i = in;
p[0] = u.b[3];
p[1] = u.b[2];
p[2] = u.b[1];
p[3] = u.b[0];
return out;
}
/* Initialize R (a real with the decimal flag set) from DN. Can
utilize status passed in via CONTEXT, if a previous operation had
interesting status. */
static void
decimal_from_decnumber (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, decNumber *dn, decContext *context)
{
memset (r, 0, sizeof (REAL_VALUE_TYPE));
r->cl = rvc_normal;
if (decNumberIsZero (dn))
r->cl = rvc_zero;
if (decNumberIsNaN (dn))
r->cl = rvc_nan;
if (decNumberIsInfinite (dn))
r->cl = rvc_inf;
if (context->status & DEC_Overflow)
r->cl = rvc_inf;
if (decNumberIsNegative (dn))
r->sign = 1;
r->decimal = 1;
if (r->cl != rvc_normal)
return;
decContextDefault (context, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
context->traps = 0;
decimal128FromNumber ((decimal128 *) r->sig, dn, context);
}
/* Create decimal encoded R from string S. */
void
decimal_real_from_string (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const char *s)
{
decNumber dn;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decNumberFromString (&dn, (char *) s, &set);
/* It would be more efficient to store directly in decNumber format,
but that is impractical from current data structure size.
Encoding as a decimal128 is much more compact. */
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Initialize a decNumber from a REAL_VALUE_TYPE. */
static void
decimal_to_decnumber (const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, decNumber *dn)
{
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
switch (r->cl)
{
case rvc_zero:
decNumberZero (dn);
break;
case rvc_inf:
decNumberFromString (dn, (char *)"Infinity", &set);
break;
case rvc_nan:
if (r->signalling)
decNumberFromString (dn, (char *)"snan", &set);
else
decNumberFromString (dn, (char *)"nan", &set);
break;
case rvc_normal:
gcc_assert (r->decimal);
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) r->sig, dn);
break;
default:
gcc_unreachable ();
}
/* Fix up sign bit. */
if (r->sign != decNumberIsNegative (dn))
dn->bits ^= DECNEG;
}
/* Encode a real into an IEEE 754R decimal32 type. */
void
encode_decimal32 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
long *buf, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decNumber dn;
decimal32 d32;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decimal_to_decnumber (r, &dn);
decimal32FromNumber (&d32, &dn, &set);
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
buf[0] = *(uint32_t *) d32.bytes;
else
buf[0] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) d32.bytes);
}
/* Decode an IEEE 754R decimal32 type into a real. */
void
decode_decimal32 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const long *buf)
{
decNumber dn;
decimal32 d32;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
*((uint32_t *) d32.bytes) = (uint32_t) buf[0];
else
*((uint32_t *) d32.bytes) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[0]);
decimal32ToNumber (&d32, &dn);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Encode a real into an IEEE 754R decimal64 type. */
void
encode_decimal64 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
long *buf, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decNumber dn;
decimal64 d64;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decimal_to_decnumber (r, &dn);
decimal64FromNumber (&d64, &dn, &set);
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
{
buf[0] = *(uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[0];
buf[1] = *(uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[4];
}
else
{
buf[1] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[0]);
buf[0] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[4]);
}
}
/* Decode an IEEE 754R decimal64 type into a real. */
void
decode_decimal64 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const long *buf)
{
decNumber dn;
decimal64 d64;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
{
*((uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[0]) = (uint32_t) buf[0];
*((uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[4]) = (uint32_t) buf[1];
}
else
{
*((uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[0]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[1]);
*((uint32_t *) &d64.bytes[4]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[0]);
}
decimal64ToNumber (&d64, &dn);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Encode a real into an IEEE 754R decimal128 type. */
void
encode_decimal128 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
long *buf, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decNumber dn;
decContext set;
decimal128 d128;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decimal_to_decnumber (r, &dn);
decimal128FromNumber (&d128, &dn, &set);
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
{
buf[0] = *(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[0];
buf[1] = *(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[4];
buf[2] = *(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[8];
buf[3] = *(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[12];
}
else
{
buf[0] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[12]);
buf[1] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[8]);
buf[2] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[4]);
buf[3] = dfp_byte_swap (*(uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[0]);
}
}
/* Decode an IEEE 754R decimal128 type into a real. */
void
decode_decimal128 (const struct real_format *fmt ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const long *buf)
{
decNumber dn;
decimal128 d128;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
if (FLOAT_WORDS_BIG_ENDIAN)
{
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[0]) = (uint32_t) buf[0];
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[4]) = (uint32_t) buf[1];
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[8]) = (uint32_t) buf[2];
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[12]) = (uint32_t) buf[3];
}
else
{
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[0]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[3]);
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[4]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[2]);
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[8]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[1]);
*((uint32_t *) &d128.bytes[12]) = dfp_byte_swap ((uint32_t) buf[0]);
}
decimal128ToNumber (&d128, &dn);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Helper function to convert from a binary real internal
representation. */
static void
decimal_to_binary (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *to, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *from,
enum machine_mode mode)
{
char string[256];
decimal128 *d128;
d128 = (decimal128 *) from->sig;
decimal128ToString (d128, string);
real_from_string3 (to, string, mode);
}
/* Helper function to convert from a binary real internal
representation. */
static void
decimal_from_binary (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *to, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *from)
{
char string[256];
/* We convert to string, then to decNumber then to decimal128. */
real_to_decimal (string, from, sizeof (string), 0, 1);
decimal_real_from_string (to, string);
}
/* Helper function to real.c:do_compare() to handle decimal internal
representation including when one of the operands is still in the
binary internal representation. */
int
decimal_do_compare (const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *a, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *b,
int nan_result)
{
decContext set;
decNumber dn, dn2, dn3;
REAL_VALUE_TYPE a1, b1;
/* If either operand is non-decimal, create temporary versions. */
if (!a->decimal)
{
decimal_from_binary (&a1, a);
a = &a1;
}
if (!b->decimal)
{
decimal_from_binary (&b1, b);
b = &b1;
}
/* Convert into decNumber form for comparison operation. */
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) a->sig, &dn2);
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) b->sig, &dn3);
/* Finally, do the comparison. */
decNumberCompare (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
/* Return the comparison result. */
if (decNumberIsNaN (&dn))
return nan_result;
else if (decNumberIsZero (&dn))
return 0;
else if (decNumberIsNegative (&dn))
return -1;
else
return 1;
}
/* Helper to round_for_format, handling decimal float types. */
void
decimal_round_for_format (const struct real_format *fmt, REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decNumber dn;
decContext set;
/* Real encoding occurs later. */
if (r->cl != rvc_normal)
return;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) r->sig, &dn);
if (fmt == &decimal_quad_format)
{
/* The internal format is already in this format. */
return;
}
else if (fmt == &decimal_single_format)
{
decimal32 d32;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL32);
set.traps = 0;
decimal32FromNumber (&d32, &dn, &set);
decimal32ToNumber (&d32, &dn);
}
else if (fmt == &decimal_double_format)
{
decimal64 d64;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL64);
set.traps = 0;
decimal64FromNumber (&d64, &dn, &set);
decimal64ToNumber (&d64, &dn);
}
else
gcc_unreachable ();
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Extend or truncate to a new mode. Handles conversions between
binary and decimal types. */
void
decimal_real_convert (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, enum machine_mode mode,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *a)
{
const struct real_format *fmt = REAL_MODE_FORMAT (mode);
if (a->decimal && fmt->b == 10)
return;
if (a->decimal)
decimal_to_binary (r, a, mode);
else
decimal_from_binary (r, a);
}
/* Render R_ORIG as a decimal floating point constant. Emit DIGITS
significant digits in the result, bounded by BUF_SIZE. If DIGITS
is 0, choose the maximum for the representation. If
CROP_TRAILING_ZEROS, strip trailing zeros. Currently, not honoring
DIGITS or CROP_TRAILING_ZEROS. */
void
decimal_real_to_decimal (char *str, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r_orig,
size_t buf_size,
size_t digits ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED,
int crop_trailing_zeros ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED)
{
decimal128 *d128 = (decimal128*) r_orig->sig;
/* decimal128ToString requires space for at least 24 characters;
Require two more for suffix. */
gcc_assert (buf_size >= 24);
decimal128ToString (d128, str);
}
static bool
decimal_do_add (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op0,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op1, int subtract_p)
{
decNumber dn;
decContext set;
decNumber dn2, dn3;
decimal_to_decnumber (op0, &dn2);
decimal_to_decnumber (op1, &dn3);
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
if (subtract_p)
decNumberSubtract (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
else
decNumberAdd (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
/* Return true, if inexact. */
return (set.status & DEC_Inexact);
}
/* Compute R = OP0 * OP1. */
static bool
decimal_do_multiply (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op0,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op1)
{
decContext set;
decNumber dn, dn2, dn3;
decimal_to_decnumber (op0, &dn2);
decimal_to_decnumber (op1, &dn3);
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decNumberMultiply (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
/* Return true, if inexact. */
return (set.status & DEC_Inexact);
}
/* Compute R = OP0 / OP1. */
static bool
decimal_do_divide (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op0,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op1)
{
decContext set;
decNumber dn, dn2, dn3;
decimal_to_decnumber (op0, &dn2);
decimal_to_decnumber (op1, &dn3);
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
decNumberDivide (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
/* Return true, if inexact. */
return (set.status & DEC_Inexact);
}
/* Set R to A truncated to an integral value toward zero (decimal
floating point). */
void
decimal_do_fix_trunc (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *a)
{
decNumber dn, dn2;
decContext set;
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
set.round = DEC_ROUND_DOWN;
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) a->sig, &dn2);
decNumberToIntegralValue (&dn, &dn2, &set);
decimal_from_decnumber (r, &dn, &set);
}
/* Render decimal float value R as an integer. */
HOST_WIDE_INT
decimal_real_to_integer (const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decContext set;
decNumber dn, dn2, dn3;
REAL_VALUE_TYPE to;
char string[256];
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
set.round = DEC_ROUND_DOWN;
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) r->sig, &dn);
decNumberToIntegralValue (&dn2, &dn, &set);
decNumberZero (&dn3);
decNumberRescale (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
/* Convert to REAL_VALUE_TYPE and call appropriate conversion
function. */
decNumberToString (&dn, string);
real_from_string (&to, string);
return real_to_integer (&to);
}
/* Likewise, but to an integer pair, HI+LOW. */
void
decimal_real_to_integer2 (HOST_WIDE_INT *plow, HOST_WIDE_INT *phigh,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r)
{
decContext set;
decNumber dn, dn2, dn3;
REAL_VALUE_TYPE to;
char string[256];
decContextDefault (&set, DEC_INIT_DECIMAL128);
set.traps = 0;
set.round = DEC_ROUND_DOWN;
decimal128ToNumber ((decimal128 *) r->sig, &dn);
decNumberToIntegralValue (&dn2, &dn, &set);
decNumberZero (&dn3);
decNumberRescale (&dn, &dn2, &dn3, &set);
/* Conver to REAL_VALUE_TYPE and call appropriate conversion
function. */
decNumberToString (&dn, string);
real_from_string (&to, string);
real_to_integer2 (plow, phigh, &to);
}
/* Perform the decimal floating point operation described by CODE.
For a unary operation, OP1 will be NULL. This function returns
true if the result may be inexact due to loss of precision. */
bool
decimal_real_arithmetic (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, enum tree_code code,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op0,
const REAL_VALUE_TYPE *op1)
{
REAL_VALUE_TYPE a, b;
/* If either operand is non-decimal, create temporaries. */
if (!op0->decimal)
{
decimal_from_binary (&a, op0);
op0 = &a;
}
if (op1 && !op1->decimal)
{
decimal_from_binary (&b, op1);
op1 = &b;
}
switch (code)
{
case PLUS_EXPR:
return decimal_do_add (r, op0, op1, 0);
case MINUS_EXPR:
return decimal_do_add (r, op0, op1, 1);
case MULT_EXPR:
return decimal_do_multiply (r, op0, op1);
case RDIV_EXPR:
return decimal_do_divide (r, op0, op1);
case MIN_EXPR:
if (op1->cl == rvc_nan)
*r = *op1;
else if (real_compare (UNLT_EXPR, op0, op1))
*r = *op0;
else
*r = *op1;
return false;
case MAX_EXPR:
if (op1->cl == rvc_nan)
*r = *op1;
else if (real_compare (LT_EXPR, op0, op1))
*r = *op1;
else
*r = *op0;
return false;
case NEGATE_EXPR:
{
decimal128 *d128;
*r = *op0;
d128 = (decimal128 *) r->sig;
/* Flip high bit. */
d128->bytes[0] ^= 1 << 7;
/* Keep sign field in sync. */
r->sign ^= 1;
}
return false;
case ABS_EXPR:
{
decimal128 *d128;
*r = *op0;
d128 = (decimal128 *) r->sig;
/* Clear high bit. */
d128->bytes[0] &= 0x7f;
/* Keep sign field in sync. */
r->sign = 0;
}
return false;
case FIX_TRUNC_EXPR:
decimal_do_fix_trunc (r, op0);
return false;
default:
gcc_unreachable ();
}
}
/* Fills R with the largest finite value representable in mode MODE.
If SIGN is nonzero, R is set to the most negative finite value. */
void
decimal_real_maxval (REAL_VALUE_TYPE *r, int sign, enum machine_mode mode)
{
char *max;
switch (mode)
{
case SDmode:
max = (char *) "9.999999E96";
break;
case DDmode:
max = (char *) "9.999999999999999E384";
break;
case TDmode:
max = (char *) "9.999999999999999999999999999999999E6144";
break;
default:
gcc_unreachable ();
}
decimal_real_from_string (r, max);
if (sign)
r->sig[0] |= 0x80000000;
}
``` |
```kotlin
package mega.privacy.android.legacy.core.ui.controls.chips
import androidx.compose.foundation.BorderStroke
import androidx.compose.foundation.isSystemInDarkTheme
import androidx.compose.foundation.layout.Box
import androidx.compose.foundation.layout.height
import androidx.compose.foundation.layout.width
import androidx.compose.foundation.shape.RoundedCornerShape
import androidx.compose.foundation.text.selection.LocalTextSelectionColors
import androidx.compose.foundation.text.selection.TextSelectionColors
import androidx.compose.material.ButtonDefaults
import androidx.compose.material.MaterialTheme
import androidx.compose.material.Text
import androidx.compose.material.TextButton
import androidx.compose.runtime.Composable
import androidx.compose.runtime.CompositionLocalProvider
import androidx.compose.ui.Modifier
import androidx.compose.ui.platform.testTag
import androidx.compose.ui.text.style.TextAlign
import androidx.compose.ui.tooling.preview.PreviewParameter
import androidx.compose.ui.unit.dp
import mega.privacy.android.shared.original.core.ui.theme.OriginalTempTheme
import mega.privacy.android.shared.original.core.ui.preview.CombinedThemePreviews
import mega.privacy.android.shared.original.core.ui.preview.TextFieldProvider
import mega.privacy.android.shared.original.core.ui.preview.TextFieldState
import mega.privacy.android.shared.original.core.ui.theme.extensions.textColorSecondary
/**
* Text button chip
*
* @param text The text in TextButton
* @param onClick Lambda to receive clicks on this button
* @param modifier
* @param isChecked True, if it's checked. False, if not
*/
@Composable
fun TextButtonChip(
text: String,
onClick: () -> Unit,
modifier: Modifier = Modifier,
isChecked: Boolean = true,
) = Box {
val customTextSelectionColors = TextSelectionColors(
handleColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary,
backgroundColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary
)
CompositionLocalProvider(LocalTextSelectionColors provides customTextSelectionColors) {
TextButton(
modifier = modifier
.testTag(TEST_TAG_TEXT_BUTTON_CHIP)
.width(32.dp)
.height(32.dp),
onClick = onClick,
shape = RoundedCornerShape(size = 8.dp),
border = BorderStroke(
1.dp,
if (isChecked) MaterialTheme.colors.secondary else MaterialTheme.colors.textColorSecondary
),
enabled = true,
colors = if (isChecked) colorsChecked() else colorsUnChecked(),
elevation = ButtonDefaults.elevation(0.dp),
) {
Text(
text = text,
style = MaterialTheme.typography.button.copy(
textAlign = TextAlign.Center, color =
if (isChecked)
MaterialTheme.colors.onSecondary
else
MaterialTheme.colors.onPrimary
)
)
}
}
}
@Composable
private fun colorsChecked() = ButtonDefaults.buttonColors(
backgroundColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary,
contentColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary,
disabledContentColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary,
disabledBackgroundColor = MaterialTheme.colors.secondary,
)
@Composable
private fun colorsUnChecked() = ButtonDefaults.buttonColors(
backgroundColor = MaterialTheme.colors.onSecondary,
contentColor = MaterialTheme.colors.onSecondary,
disabledContentColor = MaterialTheme.colors.onSecondary,
disabledBackgroundColor = MaterialTheme.colors.onSecondary,
)
@CombinedThemePreviews
@Composable
private fun PreviewTextButtonChip(
@PreviewParameter(TextFieldProvider::class) state: TextFieldState,
) {
OriginalTempTheme(isDark = isSystemInDarkTheme()) {
TextButtonChip(
onClick = { },
text = "M",
modifier = Modifier,
isChecked = true,
)
}
}
internal const val TEST_TAG_TEXT_BUTTON_CHIP = "testTagTextButtonChip"
``` |
Abigail E. "Abbi" Fisher-Gould (born August 30, 1957) is a former World Cup alpine ski racer from the United States. Born in South Conway, New Hampshire, she had one World Cup victory and three podiums. She suffered a knee injury in March 1979, at the pre-Olympic downhill at Lake Placid.
Fisher competed in the Winter Olympics in 1976 and 1980. She was unable to start in the slalom at the World Championships in 1978 due to an ankle injury. and was also named to the U.S. team in 1982.
Fisher married Frank Gould; they have two children and reside in the Sun Valley area in central Idaho.
World Cup results
Race podiums
1 victory – (1 SL)
3 podiums – (1 SL, 2 GS)
Season standings
References
External links
Abbi Fisher World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation
1957 births
Living people
American female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for the United States
Alpine skiers at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1980 Winter Olympics
People from Conway, New Hampshire
Sportspeople from Carroll County, New Hampshire
21st-century American women |
The Nelson Mandela Artillery Regiment (formerly the Cape Field Artillery) is a reserve artillery regiment of the South African Army and part of the South African Army Artillery Formation.
History
Origins
After news of the Indian Mutiny reached Sir George Grey, Governor of the Cape, he sent every available military unit in the Cape Garrison to India which left the Cape's military forces badly depleted of manpower. The volunteers of the Cape Royal Corps soon found themselves drilling on the guns stationed in Table Bay. As a result of their work on these batteries the Cape Town Volunteer Artillery (CVA) was born on 26 August 1857 at the old Town house in Greenmarket Square, Cape Town.
The regiment is one of the oldest volunteer artillery regiments in the world still in existence today, after it celebrated its 160th anniversary on 26 August 2017. Major Duprat was the first Commanding Officer. In 1867 the Duke of Edinburgh was escorted to Cape Town from Simonstown by the Cape Town Cavalry and upon his arrival the Cape Town Volunteer Artillery, drawn up on Caledon Square, fired a Royal Salute as he passed towards Adderley Street. The great occasion of the royal visit was on 24 August, when the Prince laid the foundation stone of the graving dock and the CVO thundered out again in salute on the laying of the stone.
The Duke of Edinburgh was so impressed with the bearing of Cape Town's volunteer soldiers that, a few weeks later on 3 October 1867, a Government Notice No 318 was promulgated to the effect that he had conferred on the gunners the future designation of Prince Alfred's Own Cape Town Volunteer Artillery (PAOCTVA). The words "Cape Town" were later dropped, and the title became Prince Alfred's Own Volunteer Artillery. In 1896, the title was changed again, to Prince Alfred's Own Cape Artillery.
The unit served in several regional campaigns, including the 9th Frontier War of 1877 - 1879 and the Tambookie Campaign of 1880 - 1881 on the Eastern Cape frontier, then the Basutoland Rebellion in Basutoland and the Second Anglo-Boer War of 1899 - 1902.
In 1903, the title was changed to Prince Alfred's Own Cape Field Artillery. Ten years later, in 1913, the unit was embodied in the Citizen Force of the new Union Defence Forces as the 6th Citizen Battery (PAOCFA).
World War I
Although the Regiment did not serve on the European continent during World War I, it did take part in the South-West Africa Campaign. The regiment was mobilised for war in August 1914. They spent three months with General Louis Botha's forces to suppress the Maritz Rebellion, after which they were sent to Upington where they acted as garrison troops while waiting to join Col van Deventer's Southern Force to move into German South-West Africa. Here they carried out patrols in the region and the artillery guns fought the Germans during a small action at Schuits Drift. While they were garrisoned in Upington the Republican Rebel, Manie Maritz, attempted to attack the town with a force of rebels accompanied by a battery of German artillery guns and two QF 1-pounder pom-poms. After a four-hour battle the rebels surrendered.
The unit also took part in the South African invasion of German South-West Africa in 1915 where it earned the battle honour "South West Africa 1915".
The battery was renumbered "1st" in 1926. In 1932, the name was changed to Cape Field Artillery (Prince Alfred's Own). From 1934 until the outbreak of World War II in 1939, the CFA formed part of the Coast Artillery Brigade.
World War II
The Cape Field Artillery was reorganised as the 1st Field Brigade (CFA) in February 1940 and in January 1941, 1 Field Regiment (V), South African Artillery (PAOCFA). It fought during Operation Crusader at Bardia, Sollum, Halfaya Pass and at Gazala during the Battle of Gazala. 2 Field Battery was lost during the fall of Tobruk in June 1942, when the 1st Field Brigade (CFA) fought as part of the South African 2nd Infantry Division under the command of General Hendrik Klopper. It fired the first and last rounds before the Fortress at Tobruk surrendered on 21 June 1942.
1 and 3 Field Batteries, joined by 14 Field Battery, fought in the First Battle of El Alamein in July 1942 and in the Second Battle of El Alamein that lasted between 23 October to 11 November 1942, as part of 1st South African Division. On one day during the first battle the three batteries fired over 9000 shells to break up several German attacks. After these engagements the regiment returned to South Africa briefly in December 1942.
The regiment returned to North Africa in 1943 where it merged with 6th Field Regiment to form 1/6 Field Regiment (V), South African Artillery (PAOCFA). It joined the South African 6th Armoured Division and moved to Italy in April 1944 where it fought in the Battle of Monte Cassino and all the other battles and engagements in which the 6th Armoured division were involved.
Post-War
The units title was changed again, in 1960, to Regiment Tygerberg. This title, imposed on the regiment, was not popular, and in 1963 it was changed back to Cape Field Artillery, but without the princely style, which was no longer appropriate as South Africa had become a republic.
During the post-war period the regiment was mobilised several times for duty in the South African Border War (1966 to 1989), including Operation Savannah in 1976. In August/September 1988 the Cape Field Artillery provided a battery for 10 Artillery Brigade in order to counter Cuban Forces who were threatening the South-West African Border.
Role in the 21st Century
Currently the regiment is classed as a reserve unit in the South African Army. Members of the Nelson Mandela Artillery Regiment regularly undergo refresher training to maintain physical fitness levels and to ensure that they remain well versed with the R4 assault rifle. Members are also required to receive training in computer literacy.
To qualify as an artillery gunner in the Nelson Mandela Artillery Regiment, members receive three weeks of decentralised training from the School of Artillery at Fort iKapa in the use of the GV5 Luiperd 155mm Towed Howitzer.
The regiment also fulfils many ceremonial duties. Its Ceremonial Gun Troop maintains several GV1, 25 pounder guns which it fires on certain occasions such as during the annual Opening of Parliament in central Cape Town, the annual Gun Run and the annual Robertson Agricultural Show.
As part of the opening of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the Ceremonial Gun Troop fired its 25-pounder guns on Friday 11 June at 18:00 in front of the Castle of Good Hope. The guns were fired once more on Sunday 11 June at 18:40 in front of the Castle, marking the final day of the 2010 World Cup. During the course of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Staff Sergeant Andrew Imrie of the Cape Field Artillery Pipes and Drums played 'Nightfall in Camp' from the Leerdam Bastion.
The regiment has received the Freedom of Bellville and of the City of Cape Town, a mark of honour that permits military units to parade through the city streets with fixed bayonets, drawn swords, drums beating and colours flying on all ceremonial and other occasions.
Name Change
In August 2019, 52 Reserve Force units had their names changed to reflect the diverse military history of South Africa. The Cape Field Artillery became the Nelson Mandela Artillery Regiment, and have 3 years to design and implement new regimental insignia. The new title was in honor of the man who for many was the symbol of the long battle for a diverse South Africa for over three decades and later own assumed not just the presidency of the republic but also became the first modern commander in chief of the SANDF.
Regimental Symbols
The NMAR has received the Freedom of Cape Town.
The NMAR claims to be the oldest volunteer artillery regiment in the world that is still in existence.
Regimental mottos: Ubique (Everywhere), Quo Fas Et Gloria Ducunt (Whither right or glory), Spes Bona (Good Hope).
Dress Insignia
Battle honours
Although artillery units in the South African Army do not usually receive battle honours, the CFA was awarded the honour
South-West Africa 1915
Leadership
Armament
hand drawn 12 pounder brass ML
6-pounder brass ML
7-pounder RML
12-pounder RBL
15-pounder RBL
15-pounder BLC
18-pounder QF
GV1 25-pounders
GV5 Luiperd 155mm Towed Howitzer
Weapons
Swords
Tranter revolvers
Martini-Henry carbines
Turner rifle
Snider cavalry carbines
Snider rifles
Wesley Richards BL carbines
R4 assault rifle
See also
GV1 25-pounders
References
Bibliography
History of Cape Field Artillery.
Artillery regiments of South Africa
Military units and formations in Cape Town |
The 1876 Berkshire by-election was fought on 23 February 1876. The byelection was fought due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, Richard Fellowes Benyon. It was won by the Conservative candidate Philip Wroughton in an all Conservative fight.
References
1876 elections in the United Kingdom
1876 in England
19th century in Berkshire
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Berkshire constituencies |
Events from the year 1939 in Ireland.
Incumbents
President: Douglas Hyde
Taoiseach: Éamon de Valera (Fianna Fáil)
Events
11 January – The Congress of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation in Galway called on the Government to abolish the ban on married women teachers.
12 February – The Department of External Affairs announced that it recognised the government of Francisco Franco in Spain.
February – In his Lenten pastoral, Bishop Daniel Mageean referred to "A Protestant Parliament for a Protestant People".
12 March – Taoiseach Éamon de Valera attended the coronation of Pope Pius XII in Rome.
16 March – Éamon de Valera was greeted by Benito Mussolini in Rome and a luncheon was held in his honour.
22 March – Irish neutrality was discussed during a Dáil debate on defence estimates. The Government considered the implications for the export market to Britain if a neutral stand was taken.
30 March – The Treason Bill passed its fifth and final stage in Dáil Éireann.
9 April – The Gaelic Athletic Association voted to keep the name of the President, Douglas Hyde, off its list of patrons. The situation arose when Hyde attended an international soccer game.
15 April – Boxer Jack Doyle married Mexican film actress Movita Castaneda in a civil ceremony in Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico.
17 April – The Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, Lord Craigavon, dismissed as cowardly the Irish Government's position of neutrality.
19 April – In a speech to Seanad Éireann (the Senate) Taoiseach Éamon de Valera referred to the dropping of all references to the King and Great Britain from new Irish passports.
30 April – The 1939 New York World's Fair opened with an Ireland pavilion designed by Michael Scott.
4 May – The Prime Minister of Northern Ireland announced that conscription would not be extended to Northern Ireland.
18 May – The Earl of Iveagh presented the Government with his townhouse in Dublin.
2 June – The Treason Act 1939 became law: a sentence of death could be passed on anyone convicted of "levying war against the State."
29 June – Clann na Talmhan, the National Agricultural Party, was founded in Athenry.
1 July – The Irish Red Cross Society was established.
1 September – A state of emergency was declared by the Government when Germany invaded Poland.
2 September – Taoiseach Éamon de Valera told the Dáil that Ireland will remain neutral in the European War.
3 September
The Emergency Powers Act 1939 came into force as Britain and France declared war on Nazi Germany.
The Marine and Coastwatching Service was set up.
British liner became the first civilian casualty of the war when she was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine between Rockall and Tory Island; the Knut Nelson (Norway) landed 450 of the survivors in Galway.
18 September – John F. Kennedy flew from Foynes, County Limerick for his first transatlantic flight, to Port Washington, New York, after helping with arrangements for survivors of the SS Athenia.
9 September – Billed as "The Last Race in Europe" until after World War II, the Irish Motor Racing Club held its Phoenix Park Race; this included motorcycle and car races.
11 September – The Irish-flagged tanker Inverliffey was shelled and sunk by the Nazi submarine, . The U-boat towed the lifeboats away from the blazing oil.
13 September – The Minister for Supplies, Seán Lemass, introduced petrol rationing.
6 October – Austrian theoretical physicist Erwin Schrödinger took up residence in Dublin at the invitation of Éamon de Valera.
30 October – More than two dozen air-raid sirens, acquired by Dublin Corporation, were tested across Dublin.
November – The teenage Brendan Behan, at this time a member of the Irish Republican Army, was arrested in Liverpool for possession of explosives.
December – The Supreme Court of Ireland declared the detention without trial of Irish Republican Army members to be illegal.
10 December – The German Nazi propaganda radio station Irland-Redaktion began broadcasting to Ireland in the Irish language.
23 December – A million rounds of ammunition were stolen from the national arsenal at the Phoenix Park by the Irish Republican Army.
Arts and literature
31 January – Lord Longford began a series of Chekhov productions at the Gate Theatre in Dublin with The Cherry Orchard.
February – English novelist T. H. White settled at Doolistown in County Meath; he lived in Ireland until 1946.
13 March – Flann O'Brien's At Swim-Two-Birds was published in London.
4 May – James Joyce's Finnegans Wake was published complete in London.
18 May – Louis MacNeice's Autumn Journal: a poem was published in London.
July – W. B. Yeats' Last Poems and Two Plays were published posthumously in London.
10 October – Robert Collis's play Marrowbone Lane was premiered at the Gate Theatre, Dublin, starring Wilfrid Brambell.
Autumn
English painters Kenneth Hall and his lover Basil Rakoczi of The White Stag group moved from London to Ireland.
English novelist Ethel Mannin settled in Connemara.
English-born Irish composer Elizabeth Maconchy returned to Ireland from England, living in Dublin for a brief period, during which she composed her Fifth String Quartet.
Peig Sayers' stories and anecdotes about life on Great Blasket Island are published as Maċtnaṁ seana-ṁná in Dublin.
Sport
Football
League of Ireland
Winners: Shamrock Rovers
FAI Cup
Winners: Shelbourne 1–1, 1–0 Sligo Rovers. English footballer, Dixie Dean played in the final for Rovers.
Golf
Irish Open was won by Arthur Lees (England).
Births
7 January – Tom Kiernan, rugby player and coach.
25 January – Dermot Clifford, Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly.
2 February – Desmond O'Malley, politician, TD (1968–2002) and leader of the Progressive Democrats (1985-1993) (died 2021).
19 February – Ted Carroll, Kilkenny hurler (died 1995).
25 March – Tom Fitzgerald, Fianna Fáil Senator.
1 April – Joe Jacob, Fianna Fáil TD and Minister of State.
11 April – Joe Burke, accordionist (died 2021).
13 April – Seamus Heaney, poet (died 2013).
24 April – Joe McCartin, Member of the European Parliament, Senator.
3 May – Ken Hope, cricketer.
9 May – Pádraig Flynn, Fianna Fáil TD, Cabinet Minister and European Commissioner.
19 May – John Sheahan, violinist, folk musician and composer, with The Dubliners.
29 May – Mary Banotti, Fine Gael politician.
25 June – Garech Browne, patron of the arts (died 2018).
5 July – Hugh Byrne (died 2023).
11 July – Mick Brown, football scout.
16 August – Seán Brady, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland.
21 August – Ray McLoughlin, international rugby player.
5 September – Mark Killilea Jnr, Fianna Fáil TD and Member of the European Parliament.
10 September – Edward Plunkett, 20th Baron of Dunsany, artist.
12 September – Patrick Harrington, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lodwar in Kenya.
11 October – Austin Currie, founder-member of the Social Democratic and Labour Party and Fine Gael TD (died 2021).
16 October – Joe Dolan, singer (died 2007).
27 October – Thady Wyndham-Quin, 7th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl, peer.
October – Frank Columb, writer.
2 November – John Buckley, Bishop of Cork and Ross (1997 – ).
November – Ollie Conmy, international soccer player.
16 December – Barney McKenna, musician.
Full date unknown
Michael Coady, poet, short story writer, local historian, genealogist, photographer, journalist and musician.
Paddy FitzGerald, Cork hurler.
Alice Hanratty, painter and printmaker.
Paddy Moran, Kilkenny hurler.
Denis Murphy, Cork hurler.
Éamonn O'Doherty, sculptor (died 2011).
Deaths
28 January – W. B. Yeats, poet and dramatist, in France (born 1865).
2 February – Amanda McKittrick Ros, novelist and poet (born 1860).
9 May – Mary Williams, previously Mary, Lady Heath, aviator, athlete and writer (born 1896).
9 June – Owen Moore, actor (born 1886).
28 June – James Charles Dowdall, businessman and independent member of the 1922 Seanad (born 1873).
19 July – John Cassidy, sculptor and painter (born 1860).
20 August – Edward Bulfin, British general during World War I (born 1862).
8 September – Maurice George Moore, soldier and independent member of the 1922 Seanad (born 1854).
15 September – William MacCarthy-Morrogh, cricketer (born 1870).
20 September – Andrew Claude de la Cherois Crommelin, astronomer (born 1865).
10 November – Charlotte Despard, suffragist, novelist and Sinn Féin activist (born 1844).
14 December – Samuel Lombard Brown, independent member of 1922 Seanad and barrister (born 1858).
References
1930s in Ireland
Ireland
Independent Ireland in World War II
Years of the 20th century in Ireland |
Lysine demethylase 3A is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KDM3A gene.
Function
This gene encodes a zinc finger protein that contains a jumonji C (JmjC) domain and may play a role in hormone-dependent transcriptional activation. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants. KDM3A catalyzes the demethylation of H3K9me1 and H3K9me2 residues. Its function is dependent on the presence of cofactors Fe(II) and α-Ketoglutarate.
References
Further reading
Human proteins |
Subsets and Splits
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