text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
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KNNK (100.5 FM, "Canyon 100.5") is a radio station broadcasting a Southern Gospel format. Licensed to Dimmitt, Texas, United States, it serves the southwestern portion of the Amarillo area due to the interference of KOMX at 100.3 from the northeastern area. The station is currently owned by Monty Spearman and Gentry Todd Spearman, through licensee High Plains Radio Network, Inc.
History
The 50,000-watt Hereford, Texas-based FM station, which bills itself as "Positive and Inspirational 100.5", opened its doors in 1998, license out of Dimmitt, TX. It was the brain-child of James "Buddy" Peeler and his wife Alva Lee. Buddy's background was in secular radio, working 11 years in his hometown of Muleshoe, Texas, then in Hereford, Texas for 30 years. Alva Lee, who loves singing taught piano in both towns.
Buddy and Alva Lee originally started their broadcasting company, Liveoak Broadcasting, in 1992 with the purchase of an AM/FM combo in Levelland, Texas, which they later sold in 2000. KNNK signed on the air on June 13, 1998. The staff consisted of Buddy as the on-air announcer, Jack Denison-announcer/engineer, and Alva Lee-traffic and billing. They would later add Darla Parks as their salesperson, after she was hired to paint a mural in the main control room. Buddy started primarily with compact discs produced by Bill Gaither, later adding other gospel artists, including local artists. Ken Branum joined the station in 1999 as a local on-air personality, after Jack Denison left.
Terry Smothermon joined the station in 2000 as announcer/engineer and also handled the logging of music into the computer system. Terry left in 2001.
Tim Monk joined in 2006, helping out with the mid-morning and afternoon times. His wife Cindy joined the staff in 2008 to replace Darla Parks on the air.
Branding
The call sign KNNK comes from Buddy and Alva Lee's two grandchildren, Kyle and Nikki; they have since added three more grandchildren. Buddy claims the 100.5 comes from Psalms 100, verses 1–5, which is subtitled "A psalm of thanksgiving", and begins "Make a joyful shout to the Lord, all you lands!" KNNK plays mainstream religious music with no radio preachers and no talk shows. That is where KNNK's slogan, "The music is the message!", originates.
Programming
Buddy hosted the "KNNK Wake Up Show" (complete with an actual cowbell) from 6:05 to 7:00 a.m. Daytime programming is devoted to inspirational music, with local information, including obituaries and events from area towns, such as Vega, Canyon, Dimmitt, Friona, Olton and Muleshoe. At 7 p.m. daily "Melodies for Moonlight", which is instrumentals only, plays, and after midnight, "Music Through the Night" from Moody Broadcasting plays.
Buddy Peeler
Buddy was proud to say "Real Live Radio Mistakes and All." This was a lighthearted way to say that he was down home and real, and was prone to making a fair number of mistakes. "We're just plain folks, native West Texans, with a staff of five people and mom and pop making up 40 percent of the work force," You could find him at the station before sun up and well after sundown. Buddy's favorite phrase was "This is the day the Lord has made ... let us rejoice and be glad in it." His weather forecasts in the morning usually had a report of the sunrise the "Master Painter" had created. Buddy died Feb. 8, 2010.
Sale
Following Buddy's death, Alva Lee sold KNNK to Monty Spearman and Gentry Todd Spearman for $75,000. The sale, through the Spearmans' High Plains Radio Network, Inc., was consummated on November 30, 2013.
External links
NNK
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1992
NNK |
```java
package tech.tablesaw.api;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.floats.*;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.stream.Stream;
import tech.tablesaw.columns.AbstractColumnParser;
import tech.tablesaw.columns.Column;
import tech.tablesaw.columns.numbers.FloatColumnType;
import tech.tablesaw.columns.numbers.NumberColumnFormatter;
import tech.tablesaw.selection.BitmapBackedSelection;
import tech.tablesaw.selection.Selection;
/** A column that contains float values */
public class FloatColumn extends NumberColumn<FloatColumn, Float> {
protected final FloatArrayList data;
private FloatColumn(String name, FloatArrayList data) {
super(FloatColumnType.instance(), name, FloatColumnType.DEFAULT_PARSER);
setPrintFormatter(NumberColumnFormatter.floatingPointDefault());
this.data = data;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public String getString(int row) {
final float value = getFloat(row);
return getPrintFormatter().format(value);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public int valueHash(int rowNumber) {
return Float.hashCode(getFloat(rowNumber));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public boolean equals(int rowNumber1, int rowNumber2) {
return getFloat(rowNumber1) == getFloat(rowNumber2);
}
public static FloatColumn create(String name) {
return new FloatColumn(name, new FloatArrayList());
}
public static FloatColumn create(String name, float... arr) {
return new FloatColumn(name, new FloatArrayList(arr));
}
public static FloatColumn create(String name, int initialSize) {
FloatColumn column = new FloatColumn(name, new FloatArrayList(initialSize));
for (int i = 0; i < initialSize; i++) {
column.appendMissing();
}
return column;
}
public static FloatColumn create(String name, Float[] arr) {
FloatColumn column = create(name);
for (Float val : arr) {
column.append(val);
}
return column;
}
public static FloatColumn create(String name, Stream<Float> stream) {
FloatColumn column = create(name);
stream.forEach(column::append);
return column;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn createCol(String name, int initialSize) {
return create(name, initialSize);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn createCol(String name) {
return create(name);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public Float get(int index) {
float result = getFloat(index);
return isMissingValue(result) ? null : result;
}
public static boolean valueIsMissing(float value) {
return FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(value);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn subset(int[] rows) {
final FloatColumn c = this.emptyCopy();
for (final int row : rows) {
c.append(getFloat(row));
}
return c;
}
public Selection isNotIn(final float... numbers) {
final Selection results = new BitmapBackedSelection();
results.addRange(0, size());
results.andNot(isIn(numbers));
return results;
}
public Selection isIn(final float... numbers) {
final Selection results = new BitmapBackedSelection();
final FloatRBTreeSet doubleSet = new FloatRBTreeSet(numbers);
for (int i = 0; i < size(); i++) {
if (doubleSet.contains(getFloat(i))) {
results.add(i);
}
}
return results;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public int size() {
return data.size();
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public void clear() {
data.clear();
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn unique() {
final FloatSet values = new FloatOpenHashSet();
for (int i = 0; i < size(); i++) {
values.add(getFloat(i));
}
final FloatColumn column = FloatColumn.create(name() + " Unique values");
for (float value : values) {
column.append(value);
}
return column;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn top(int n) {
FloatArrayList top = new FloatArrayList();
float[] values = data.toFloatArray();
FloatArrays.parallelQuickSort(values, FloatComparators.OPPOSITE_COMPARATOR);
for (int i = 0; i < n && i < values.length; i++) {
top.add(values[i]);
}
return new FloatColumn(name() + "[Top " + n + "]", top);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn bottom(final int n) {
FloatArrayList bottom = new FloatArrayList();
float[] values = data.toFloatArray();
FloatArrays.parallelQuickSort(values);
for (int i = 0; i < n && i < values.length; i++) {
bottom.add(values[i]);
}
return new FloatColumn(name() + "[Bottoms " + n + "]", bottom);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn lag(int n) {
final int srcPos = n >= 0 ? 0 : -n;
final float[] dest = new float[size()];
final int destPos = Math.max(n, 0);
final int length = n >= 0 ? size() - n : size() + n;
for (int i = 0; i < size(); i++) {
dest[i] = FloatColumnType.missingValueIndicator();
}
float[] array = data.toFloatArray();
System.arraycopy(array, srcPos, dest, destPos, length);
return new FloatColumn(name() + " lag(" + n + ")", new FloatArrayList(dest));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn removeMissing() {
FloatColumn result = copy();
result.clear();
FloatListIterator iterator = data.iterator();
while (iterator.hasNext()) {
final float v = iterator.nextFloat();
if (!isMissingValue(v)) {
result.append(v);
}
}
return result;
}
public FloatColumn append(float i) {
data.add(i);
return this;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn append(Float val) {
if (val == null) {
appendMissing();
} else {
append(val.floatValue());
}
return this;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn copy() {
FloatColumn copy = new FloatColumn(name(), data.clone());
copy.setPrintFormatter(getPrintFormatter());
copy.locale = locale;
return copy;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public Iterator<Float> iterator() {
return data.iterator();
}
public float[] asFloatArray() {
return data.toFloatArray();
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public Float[] asObjectArray() {
final Float[] output = new Float[size()];
for (int i = 0; i < size(); i++) {
if (!isMissing(i)) {
output[i] = getFloat(i);
} else {
output[i] = null;
}
}
return output;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public int compare(Float o1, Float o2) {
return Float.compare(o1, o2);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn set(int i, Float val) {
return val == null ? setMissing(i) : set(i, (float) val);
}
public FloatColumn set(int i, float val) {
data.set(i, val);
return this;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public Column<Float> set(int row, String stringValue, AbstractColumnParser<?> parser) {
return set(row, parser.parseFloat(stringValue));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn append(final Column<Float> column) {
checkArgument(
column.type() == this.type(),
"Column '%s' has type %s, but column '%s' has type %s.",
name(),
type(),
column.name(),
column.type());
final FloatColumn numberColumn = (FloatColumn) column;
final int size = numberColumn.size();
for (int i = 0; i < size; i++) {
append(numberColumn.getFloat(i));
}
return this;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn append(Column<Float> column, int row) {
checkArgument(
column.type() == this.type(),
"Column '%s' has type %s, but column '%s' has type %s.",
name(),
type(),
column.name(),
column.type());
return append(((FloatColumn) column).getFloat(row));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn set(int row, Column<Float> column, int sourceRow) {
checkArgument(
column.type() == this.type(),
"Column '%s' has type %s, but column '%s' has type %s.",
name(),
type(),
column.name(),
column.type());
return set(row, ((FloatColumn) column).getFloat(sourceRow));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public byte[] asBytes(int rowNumber) {
return ByteBuffer.allocate(FloatColumnType.instance().byteSize())
.putFloat(getFloat(rowNumber))
.array();
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public int countUnique() {
FloatSet uniqueElements = new FloatOpenHashSet();
for (int i = 0; i < size(); i++) {
uniqueElements.add(getFloat(i));
}
return uniqueElements.size();
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public double getDouble(int row) {
float value = data.getFloat(row);
if (isMissingValue(value)) {
return FloatColumnType.missingValueIndicator();
}
return value;
}
/**
* Returns a float representation of the data at the given index. Some precision may be lost, and
* if the value is to large to be cast to a float, an exception is thrown.
*
* @throws ClassCastException if the value can't be cast to ta float
*/
public float getFloat(int row) {
return data.getFloat(row);
}
public boolean isMissingValue(float value) {
return FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(value);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public boolean isMissing(int rowNumber) {
return isMissingValue(getFloat(rowNumber));
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn setMissing(int i) {
return set(i, FloatColumnType.missingValueIndicator());
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public void sortAscending() {
data.sort(FloatComparators.NATURAL_COMPARATOR);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public void sortDescending() {
data.sort(FloatComparators.OPPOSITE_COMPARATOR);
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn appendMissing() {
return append(FloatColumnType.missingValueIndicator());
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn appendObj(Object obj) {
if (obj == null) {
return appendMissing();
}
if (obj instanceof Float) {
return append((float) obj);
}
throw new IllegalArgumentException("Could not append " + obj.getClass());
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn appendCell(final String value) {
try {
return append(parser().parseFloat(value));
} catch (final NumberFormatException e) {
throw new NumberFormatException(
"Error adding value to column " + name() + ": " + e.getMessage());
}
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public FloatColumn appendCell(final String value, AbstractColumnParser<?> parser) {
try {
return append(parser.parseFloat(value));
} catch (final NumberFormatException e) {
throw new NumberFormatException(
"Error adding value to column " + name() + ": " + e.getMessage());
}
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public String getUnformattedString(final int row) {
final float value = getFloat(row);
if (FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(value)) {
return "";
}
return String.valueOf(value);
}
/**
* Returns a new LongColumn containing a value for each value in this column, truncating if
* necessary
*
* <p>A narrowing primitive conversion such as this one may lose information about the overall
* magnitude of a numeric value and may also lose precision and range. Specifically, if the value
* is too small (a negative value of large magnitude or negative infinity), the result is the
* smallest representable value of type long.
*
* <p>Similarly, if the value is too large (a positive value of large magnitude or positive
* infinity), the result is the largest representable value of type long.
*
* <p>Despite the fact that overflow, underflow, or other loss of information may occur, a
* narrowing primitive conversion never results in a run-time exception.
*
* <p>A missing value in the receiver is converted to a missing value in the result
*/
@Override
public LongColumn asLongColumn() {
LongColumn result = LongColumn.create(name());
for (float d : data) {
if (FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(d)) {
result.appendMissing();
} else {
result.append((long) d);
}
}
return result;
}
/**
* Returns a new IntColumn containing a value for each value in this column, truncating if
* necessary.
*
* <p>A narrowing primitive conversion such as this one may lose information about the overall
* magnitude of a numeric value and may also lose precision and range. Specifically, if the value
* is too small (a negative value of large magnitude or negative infinity), the result is the
* smallest representable value of type int.
*
* <p>Similarly, if the value is too large (a positive value of large magnitude or positive
* infinity), the result is the largest representable value of type int.
*
* <p>Despite the fact that overflow, underflow, or other loss of information may occur, a
* narrowing primitive conversion never results in a run-time exception.
*
* <p>A missing value in the receiver is converted to a missing value in the result
*/
@Override
public IntColumn asIntColumn() {
IntColumn result = IntColumn.create(name());
for (float d : data) {
if (FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(d)) {
result.appendMissing();
} else {
result.append((int) d);
}
}
return result;
}
/**
* Returns a new IntColumn containing a value for each value in this column, truncating if
* necessary.
*
* <p>A narrowing primitive conversion such as this one may lose information about the overall
* magnitude of a numeric value and may also lose precision and range. Specifically, if the value
* is too small (a negative value of large magnitude or negative infinity), the result is the
* smallest representable value of type int.
*
* <p>Similarly, if the value is too large (a positive value of large magnitude or positive
* infinity), the result is the largest representable value of type int.
*
* <p>Despite the fact that overflow, underflow, or other loss of information may occur, a
* narrowing primitive conversion never results in a run-time exception.
*
* <p>A missing value in the receiver is converted to a missing value in the result
*/
@Override
public ShortColumn asShortColumn() {
ShortColumn result = ShortColumn.create(name());
for (float d : data) {
if (FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(d)) {
result.appendMissing();
} else {
result.append((short) d);
}
}
return result;
}
/**
* Returns a new DoubleColumn containing a value for each value in this column.
*
* <p>No information is lost in converting from the floats to doubles
*
* <p>A missing value in the receiver is converted to a missing value in the result
*/
@Override
public DoubleColumn asDoubleColumn() {
DoubleColumn result = DoubleColumn.create(name());
for (float d : data) {
if (FloatColumnType.valueIsMissing(d)) {
result.appendMissing();
} else {
result.append(d);
}
}
return result;
}
/** {@inheritDoc} */
@Override
public Set<Float> asSet() {
return new HashSet<>(unique().asList());
}
}
``` |
Symmetrischema peruanum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1990. It is found in Peru.
References
Symmetrischema
Moths described in 1990 |
Romāns Miloslavskis (born 17 October 1983 in Liepāja, Latvia) is a swimmer and politician from Latvia. He has participated in 2004 Summer Olympics and 2008 Summer Olympics. Miloslavskis was 35th in 100 m freestyle at Athens Olympics and achieved 25th place in 200 m freestyle at Beijing Olympics. He holds several Latvian records in swimming. He is a member of the Liepāja City Council for the Harmony Party.
References
External links
1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Liepāja
Latvian people of Russian descent
Social Democratic Party "Harmony" politicians
Deputies of the 12th Saeima
Latvian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Latvia
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics |
Kalati (, also Romanized as Kalātī; also known as Kalāleh, Kalate, and Kalāteh) is a village in Zhavarud-e Gharbi Rural District, Kalatrazan District, Sanandaj County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 621, in 152 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
References
Towns and villages in Sanandaj County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province |
In Esperanto there are two kinds of interrogatives: yes–no interrogatives, and correlative interrogatives.
Yes–no interrogatives
Yes–no questions are formed with the interrogative ĉu "whether" at the beginning of the clause. For example, the interrogative equivalent of the statement La pomo estas sur la tablo
"The apple is on the table" is Ĉu la pomo estas sur la tablo? "Is the apple on the table?" A yes–no question is also normally accompanied by a rising intonation. In some cases, especially when the context makes it clear that the sentence is an interrogative, a rising intonation alone can make a clause into a question, but this is uncommon and highly marked. The subject and the verb are not normally inverted to form questions as in English and many other European languages.
Correlative interrogatives
Esperanto has a series of words that can be arranged in a table according to how they start and end. These are usually called correlatives. The column of words that begin with ki- can be used to ask questions that cannot be answered by yes or no. These correspond to wh-questions in English. These words are:
kiu - who or which
kio - what
kia - what kind of
kie - where
kiam - when
kies - whose
kiel - how
kial - why
kiom - how much or how many
These words are inflected according to the role they play in the clause (for the words that take an inflection), and moved to the beginning of the clause. For example, Kion vi faras? - What are you doing? Kiu has the usual dual function of adjectives: standing alone as proform, or modifying a noun, as in "Kiu tago?" (which day?). Kio is exclusively used standing alone. As with yes–no questions, there is no inversion of subject and verb, and the sentence is generally ended with a rising intonation in the spoken language.
Indirect questions
As explained above, any interrogative clause can be used as-is as an indirect question, e.g. as the object of a verb like scii, to know:
Mi ne scias, ĉu la pomo estas sur la tablo. - I don't know whether the apple is on the table.
Li scias, kion vi faras. - He knows what you are doing.
Ambiguity
Because the correlatives that begin with ki- are also used to form relative clauses (similarly to many European languages) there is in theory a potential for ambiguity between indirect questions and relative clauses. In practice, however, confusion is very rare.
References
Grammar, Interrogatives
Interrogative words and phrases |
```python
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# project = path_to_url
# author = i@cdxy.me
"""
bilibili
path_to_url
MySQLdb
"""
import requests
import json
import sys
try:
import MySQLdb
except ImportError, e:
sys.exit(e)
def poc(str):
url = 'path_to_url + str
head = {
'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.3; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/43.0.2357.130 Safari/537.36'
}
jscontent = requests.get(url, headers=head, verify=False).content
jsDict = json.loads(jscontent)
if jsDict['status'] and jsDict['data']['sign']:
jsData = jsDict['data']
mid = jsData['mid']
name = jsData['name']
sign = jsData['sign']
try:
conn = MySQLdb.connect(host='localhost', user='root', passwd='', port=3306, charset='utf8')
cur = conn.cursor()
conn.select_db('bilibili')
cur.execute(
'INSERT INTO bilibili_user_info VALUES (%s,%s,%s,%s)', [mid, mid, name, sign])
return True
except MySQLdb.Error, e:
pass
# print "Mysql Error %d: %s" % (e.args[0], e.args[1])
else:
# print "Pass: " + url
pass
return False
``` |
```protocol buffer
/*
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.
*/
// This file was autogenerated by go-to-protobuf. Do not edit it manually!
syntax = "proto2";
package k8s.io.api.certificates.v1alpha1;
import "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/apis/meta/v1/generated.proto";
import "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime/generated.proto";
import "k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime/schema/generated.proto";
// Package-wide variables from generator "generated".
option go_package = "k8s.io/api/certificates/v1alpha1";
// ClusterTrustBundle is a cluster-scoped container for X.509 trust anchors
// (root certificates).
//
// ClusterTrustBundle objects are considered to be readable by any authenticated
// user in the cluster, because they can be mounted by pods using the
// `clusterTrustBundle` projection. All service accounts have read access to
// ClusterTrustBundles by default. Users who only have namespace-level access
// to a cluster can read ClusterTrustBundles by impersonating a serviceaccount
// that they have access to.
//
// It can be optionally associated with a particular assigner, in which case it
// contains one valid set of trust anchors for that signer. Signers may have
// multiple associated ClusterTrustBundles; each is an independent set of trust
// anchors for that signer. Admission control is used to enforce that only users
// with permissions on the signer can create or modify the corresponding bundle.
message ClusterTrustBundle {
// metadata contains the object metadata.
// +optional
optional k8s.io.apimachinery.pkg.apis.meta.v1.ObjectMeta metadata = 1;
// spec contains the signer (if any) and trust anchors.
optional ClusterTrustBundleSpec spec = 2;
}
// ClusterTrustBundleList is a collection of ClusterTrustBundle objects
message ClusterTrustBundleList {
// metadata contains the list metadata.
//
// +optional
optional k8s.io.apimachinery.pkg.apis.meta.v1.ListMeta metadata = 1;
// items is a collection of ClusterTrustBundle objects
repeated ClusterTrustBundle items = 2;
}
// ClusterTrustBundleSpec contains the signer and trust anchors.
message ClusterTrustBundleSpec {
// signerName indicates the associated signer, if any.
//
// In order to create or update a ClusterTrustBundle that sets signerName,
// you must have the following cluster-scoped permission:
// group=certificates.k8s.io resource=signers resourceName=<the signer name>
// verb=attest.
//
// If signerName is not empty, then the ClusterTrustBundle object must be
// named with the signer name as a prefix (translating slashes to colons).
// For example, for the signer name `example.com/foo`, valid
// ClusterTrustBundle object names include `example.com:foo:abc` and
// `example.com:foo:v1`.
//
// If signerName is empty, then the ClusterTrustBundle object's name must
// not have such a prefix.
//
// List/watch requests for ClusterTrustBundles can filter on this field
// using a `spec.signerName=NAME` field selector.
//
// +optional
optional string signerName = 1;
// trustBundle contains the individual X.509 trust anchors for this
// bundle, as PEM bundle of PEM-wrapped, DER-formatted X.509 certificates.
//
// The data must consist only of PEM certificate blocks that parse as valid
// X.509 certificates. Each certificate must include a basic constraints
// extension with the CA bit set. The API server will reject objects that
// contain duplicate certificates, or that use PEM block headers.
//
// Users of ClusterTrustBundles, including Kubelet, are free to reorder and
// deduplicate certificate blocks in this file according to their own logic,
// as well as to drop PEM block headers and inter-block data.
optional string trustBundle = 2;
}
``` |
The Tummil River is a river of the Marlborough Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows northwest from rough hill country north of Mount Horrible to reach the Avon River southwest of Blenheim.
See also
List of rivers of New Zealand
References
Rivers of the Marlborough Region
Rivers of New Zealand |
SV Oberachern is a German association football club from the town of Achern, Baden-Württemberg. The club plays in the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg, in the fifth tier of the German football league system.
History
Formed in 1928 the club has long been a local amateur side, rising as far as the Landesliga on occasion. It experienced a measure of success in 1996 when it reached the final of the South Baden Cup but lost to FV Donaueschingen.
The club's rise began in the early 2000s, winning promotion to the Bezirksliga from the Kreisliga in 2004. It earned promotion to the tier six Landesliga Südbaden 1 after a title in the Bezirksliga Baden-Baden in 2005.
In the Verbandsliga Südbaden from 2009 onwards, SVO improved season by season, finishing ninth in 2010, fourth in 2011 and runners-up in 2012. The latter allowed the club participation in the promotion round to the Oberliga but it lost to TSG Weinheim on aggregate in the first round. The club had a better 2012–13 season, winning the Verbandsliga and earning direct promotion to the Oberliga Baden-Württemberg. In this league SVO came last in 2013–14 and was relegated back to the Verbandsliga Südbaden. In 2015 it won the league for the second time and another promotion back to the Oberliga.
Honours
The club's honours:
League
Verbandsliga Südbaden
Champions: 2013, 2015
Runners-up: 2012
Bezirksliga Baden-Baden
Champions: 2005
Kreisliga A Süd
Champions: 2004
Cup
South Baden Cup
Champions: 2022, 2023
Runners-up: 1996, 2016, 2020
Recent seasons
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:
With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier.
References
External links
Official team site
Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv historical German domestic league tables
SV Oberachern at Weltfussball.de
Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Baden-Württemberg
Association football clubs established in 1928
1928 establishments in Germany
Ortenaukreis |
Notre Dame of Cotabato, formerly known as Notre Dame of Cotabato Boys' Department, is a private Roman Catholic school run by the Marist Brothers in Cotabato City, Maguindanao, Philippines. It was established in 1948.
History
On 1941, Emile Boldoc of the Oblate Fathers (OMI) invited the Marist Brothers from the Province of United States to start an educational mission in Mindanao. The school building was already built around 1945 but because of World War II, the planned opening was delayed for a couple of years. After the war, four Marist Brothers namely, Br. Maurus James Doherty, FMS, Br. Herbert Daniel Dumont, FMS, Br. Joseph Damian Teston, FMS, and Br. Peter Leonard Thommen, FMS arrived in Cotabato in 1948. On June 21, 1948, the said four Marist Brothers took over the school from the Oblates, thus becoming the first Marist school in the Philippines. The Religious of Virgin Mary (RVM) Sisters, who had been helping the Oblates in running the school, then took care of the girls' department (now Notre Dame – RVM College of Cotabato), while the Brothers has the boys' department, thus giving birth to Notre Dame of Cotabato (Boys' Department). In June 1996, the school opened an afternoon shift program for boys and girls. In June 2000, the school started to admit girls to the regular day shift session. Notre Dame of Cotabato (or N.D.C.) is the only Marist School in Cotabato City.
Basic Education Department
Junior High School
Grade 7 to 10
Senior High School
Academic Track
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
Accountancy, Business, and Management
Humanities and Social Sciences
References
External links
Wikimapia: Notre Dame of Cotabato (Cotabato City)
Marist Brothers schools
Notre Dame Educational Association
Schools in Cotabato City
Educational institutions established in 1948
1948 establishments in the Philippines
Private schools in the Philippines
Catholic elementary schools in the Philippines
Catholic secondary schools in the Philippines |
David Haines may refer to:
David Haines (aid worker) (1970–2014), British humanitarian aid worker
David Haines (artist) (born 1969), British artist |
Manchinabele is a village in Magadi taluk in Ramanagara District, 40 km away from Bangalore city. It has a population of 1098 according to 2011 census.
Manchanabele dam
Manchanabele dam is nearby to the place, across the river Arkavathy. It is a trekking location. It provides water to Magadi town, Kayaking also conducted here. Species of Water Snakes are also visible However, the reservoir bed is a death trap with sudden fault-lines, large boulders as well as deep slush. More than 200 people have lost their lives between 2006 and 2011. It is very dangerous to get into the waters in this reservoir even if one is a good swimmer. The dam backwaters can also be accessed via Dabbaguli village or via Magadi road where few adventure resorts are located. The Dodda Alada Mara and Savanadurga are other tourist attractions in the circuit. The dam can be reached by direct buses from K. R. Market(Route nos. 227M, 227VA, 227VC, 242VA, 242W).
Notable people
Siddalingaiah - popular poet and activist in Kannada, was born in the village.
References
Villages in Bangalore Rural district |
Robert DoQui (April 20, 1934 – February 9, 2008) was an American actor who starred in film and on television. He is best known for his roles as King George in the 1973 film Coffy, starring Pam Grier; as Wade in Robert Altman's 1975 film Nashville; and as Sgt. Warren Reed in the 1987 science fiction film RoboCop, the 1990 sequel RoboCop 2, and the 1993 sequel RoboCop 3. He starred on television and is also known for his voice as Pablo Robertson on the cartoon series Harlem Globetrotters from 1970 to 1973.
Early life
DoQui was born on April 20, 1934, in Stillwater, Oklahoma. He served in the U.S. Air Force before heading to Hollywood in the early 1960s.
DoQui was married to Janee Michelle from 1969 until 1978.
Career
He is best known for his roles as the flashy pimp King George in the 1973 blaxploitation film Coffy. He starred in the miniseries Centennial in 1978, and the television film The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson in 1990. He starred as Sgt. Warren Reed in the three RoboCop films. He made guest appearances on many television series, including I Dream of Jeannie, Happy Days, The Jeffersons, The Fall Guy as Captain Coppersmith in the season 3 episode Boom Daniel Boone, Gunsmoke, Adam-12, The Parkers, Family Affair in Take Me Out of the Ballgame (1967 - Season 2, Episode 9) as Officer Wilson, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine in the season 4 episode "Sons of Mogh" as a Klingon named Noggra.
Death
DoQui died February 9, 2008, at the age of 73, from natural causes.
Filmography
Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)
The Outer Limits - The Invisible Enemy (1964)
Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965) - Sergeant
The Cincinnati Kid (1965) - Philly (uncredited)
The Fortune Cookie (1966) - Man in Bar
Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! (1967) - Orderly (uncredited)
Fitzwilly (1967) - Workman (uncredited)
Up Tight! (1968) - Street Speaker
The Devil's 8 (1969) - Henry Reed
The Red, White, and Black (1970) - Eli Brown
Mission Impossible (1971) - John Darcie (Kitara)
The Man (1972) - Webson
Adam 12 (1973) - Elword Staff
Coffy (1973) - King George
Willie Dynamite (1974) - Baylor the Pimp (uncredited)
Nashville (1975) - Wade
Walking Tall Part 2 (1975) - Obra Eaker
Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson (1976) - The Wrangler (Oswald Dart)
Treasure of Matecumbe (1976) - Ben
Green Eyes (1977) - Hal
Guyana: Crime of the Century (1979) - Oliver Ross
I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1982) - Teddy
Cloak & Dagger (1984) - Lt. Fleming
Fast Forward (1985) - Mr. Hughes
My Science Project (1985) - Desk Sergeant
Good to Go (1986) - Max
Pound Puppies (1986) (TV) - Additional voices
RoboCop (1987) - Sergeant Warren Reed
Mercenary Fighters (1988) - Colonel Kyemba
Paramedics (1988) - Moses
Miracle Mile (1988) - Fred the Cook
RoboCop 2 (1990) - Sergeant Warren Reed
The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson (1990) (TV) - Top Sergeant
Diplomatic Immunity (1991) - Ferguson
I Don't Buy Kisses Anymore (1992) - Fred
RoboCop 3 (1993) - Sergeant Warren Reed
Short Cuts (1993) - Knute Willis
Walking Thunder (1997) - Gun Trader
Glam (1997) - Don Mallon
A Hollow Place (1998) - Alban Porter
Positive (2007) - Josh (final film role)
References
External links
Variety Obituary
1934 births
2008 deaths
Male actors from Oklahoma
American male film actors
American male voice actors
People from Stillwater, Oklahoma
African-American male actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people |
```go
package v1_20 //nolint
import (
"xorm.io/xorm"
)
func AddNeedApprovalToActionRun(x *xorm.Engine) error {
/*
New index: TriggerUserID
New fields: NeedApproval, ApprovedBy
*/
type ActionRun struct {
TriggerUserID int64 `xorm:"index"`
NeedApproval bool // may need approval if it's a fork pull request
ApprovedBy int64 `xorm:"index"` // who approved
}
return x.Sync(new(ActionRun))
}
``` |
```ruby
# frozen_string_literal: true
shared_examples "manage attachments examples" do
context "when processing attachments" do
let!(:attachment) { create(:attachment, attached_to:, attachment_collection:) }
before do
visit current_path
end
it "lists all the attachments for the process" do
within "#attachments table" do
expect(page).to have_content(translated(attachment.title, locale: :en))
expect(page).to have_content(translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en))
expect(page).to have_content(attachment.file_type)
expect(page).to have_content(attachment_file_size(attachment))
end
end
it "can view an attachment details" do
within "#attachments table" do
click_on "Edit"
end
expect(page).to have_css("input#attachment_title_en[value='#{translated(attachment.title, locale: :en)}']")
expect(page).to have_css("input#attachment_description_en[value='#{translated(attachment.description, locale: :en)}']")
expect(page).to have_css("input#attachment_weight[value='#{attachment.weight}']")
expect(page).to have_select("attachment_attachment_collection_id", selected: translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en))
# The image's URL changes every time it is requested because the disk
# service generates a unique URL based on the expiry time of the link.
# This expiry time is calculated at the time when the URL is requested
# which is why it changes every time to different URL. This changes the
# JSON encoded file identifier which includes the expiry time as well as
# the digest of the URL because the digest is calculated based on the
# passed data.
filename = attachment.file.blob.filename
within %([data-active-uploads] [data-filename="#{filename}"]) do
src = page.find("img")["src"]
expect(src).to be_blob_url(attachment.file.blob)
end
end
it "can add attachments without a collection to a process" do
click_on "New attachment"
within ".new_attachment" do
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_title,
"#attachment-title-tabs",
en: "Very Important Document",
es: "Documento Muy Importante",
ca: "Document Molt Important"
)
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_description,
"#attachment-description-tabs",
en: "This document contains important information",
es: "Este documento contiene informacin importante",
ca: "Aquest document cont informaci important"
)
end
dynamically_attach_file(:attachment_file, Decidim::Dev.asset("Exampledocument.pdf"))
within ".new_attachment" do
find("*[type=submit]").click
end
expect(page).to have_admin_callout("successfully")
within "#attachments table" do
expect(page).to have_text("Very Important Document")
end
end
it "can add attachments with a link to a process" do
click_on "New attachment"
within ".new_attachment" do
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_title,
"#attachment-title-tabs",
en: "Very Important Document",
es: "Documento Muy Importante",
ca: "Document Molt Important"
)
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_description,
"#attachment-description-tabs",
en: "This document contains important information",
es: "Este documento contiene informacin importante",
ca: "Aquest document cont informaci important"
)
end
within ".new_attachment" do
find_by_id("trigger-link").click
fill_in "attachment[link]", with: "path_to_url"
find("*[type=submit]").click
end
expect(page).to have_admin_callout("successfully")
within "#attachments table" do
expect(page).to have_text("Very Important Document")
end
end
it "can add attachments within a collection to a process" do
click_on "New attachment"
within ".new_attachment" do
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_title,
"#attachment-title-tabs",
en: "Document inside a collection",
es: "Documento Muy Importante",
ca: "Document Molt Important"
)
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_description,
"#attachment-description-tabs",
en: "This document belongs to a collection",
es: "Este documento pertenece a una coleccin",
ca: "Aquest document pertany a una collecci"
)
select translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en), from: "attachment_attachment_collection_id"
end
dynamically_attach_file(:attachment_file, Decidim::Dev.asset("Exampledocument.pdf"))
within ".new_attachment" do
find("*[type=submit]").click
end
expect(page).to have_admin_callout("successfully")
within "#attachments table" do
expect(page).to have_text("Document inside a collection")
expect(page).to have_text(translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en))
end
end
it "can remove an attachment from a collection" do
within "#attachments" do
within "tr", text: translated(attachment.title) do
expect(page).to have_text(translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en))
click_on "Edit"
end
end
within ".edit_attachment" do
select "", from: "attachment_attachment_collection_id"
find("*[type=submit]").click
end
within "#attachments" do
within "tr", text: translated(attachment.title) do
expect(page).to have_no_text(translated(attachment_collection.name, locale: :en))
end
end
end
it "can delete an attachment from a process" do
within "tr", text: translated(attachment.title) do
accept_confirm { click_on "Delete" }
end
expect(page).to have_admin_callout("successfully")
expect(page).to have_no_content(translated(attachment.title, locale: :en))
end
it "can update an attachment" do
within "#attachments" do
within "tr", text: translated(attachment.title) do
click_on "Edit"
end
end
within ".edit_attachment" do
fill_in_i18n(
:attachment_title,
"#attachment-title-tabs",
en: "This is a nice photo",
es: "Una foto muy guay",
ca: "Aquesta foto s ben xula"
)
find("*[type=submit]").click
end
expect(page).to have_admin_callout("successfully")
within "#attachments table" do
expect(page).to have_text("This is a nice photo")
end
end
end
end
``` |
Osmunda vancouverensis is an extinct species of Osmunda ferns. The name is used to refer to permineralized fertile frond segments found in the Lower Cretaceous of British Columbia (specifically, Vancouver Island).
References
Osmundales
Ferns of the Americas
Cretaceous plants |
"COMINT" is the fifth episode of the first season of the period drama television series The Americans. It originally aired on FX in the United States on February 27, 2013.
Plot
Elizabeth Jennings (Keri Russell), posing as a security company inspector, goes to the home of Adam Dorwin (Michael Countryman), an anti-ballistics program contractor who has recently lost his wife. Elizabeth asks if he had received communications from foreign agents, and he assures her he hadn't even told his wife about his job. Dorwin is revealed to be a KGB agent, whom Elizabeth was subtly prompting to call his handler. After she leaves, Dorwin proceeds to call his handler, Vasili Nikolaevich (Peter Von Berg) from the Soviet embassy. Dorwin says that he is losing it and Vasili says that they will meet soon. The FBI hears that Dorwin may be ready to spy for them, as he is becoming uneasy.
Elizabeth meets Claudia (Margo Martindale) and tells her that, if pressed harder, Dorwin would have told her everything. Claudia tells her that Dorwin had sent four signals for a meet in the last week, but no meet took place because FBI surveillance teams are using new encryption on their radios, so Russian agents can't tell when they're being followed. Claudia then tells Elizabeth about an agent she ran in West Germany – a loner whom she befriended. One day, they didn't need him any more, so he killed himself.
Stan Beeman (Noah Emmerich) convinces Nina (Annet Mahendru) to find out what is going on with Dorwin. Nina performs fellatio on Vasili for information. He tells her that Dorwin simply has the "jitters". Stan is hurt when Nina tells him how she got Vasili to talk. Elizabeth finds and seduces the FBI contractor of the encryption cards hidden in the trunks of FBI vehicles. He begins to beat her with his belt and Elizabeth, pretending to be scared, begs him to stop. When Philip (Matthew Rhys) sees the marks on her back, he is furious and tells Elizabeth that he'll deal with the contractor. Elizabeth is insulted, stating: "If I wanted to deal with him, you don't think he'd be dealt with?"
On their mission, Philip and Elizabeth argue in the car about the FBI contractor. Elizabeth confirms that FBI agents are tailing them two cars behind. Philip brakes suddenly, causing the FBI vehicle to rear-end an elderly woman's car in between them. The FBI agents go to a garage to get their car repaired, while Philip pretends to need repairs on his vehicle. His car is placed on an adjacent lift. While both cars are on lifts and Philip is distracting the mechanic and FBI agents below the cars, Elizabeth, hiding in the trunk of Philip's car, gets out and, out of view, climbs into the FBI agents' trunk. She finds the encryption card she needs, but is unable to leave as the car has been fixed. She is driven in the trunk to the FBI headquarters, but escapes and meets Philip outside.
Stan is at home learning Russian by tape when his wife, Sandra (Susan Misner), tries to bring him to bed, but he declines. She reminds him of happier times, but he declines again and continues to listen to the tape. The next day, Nina, in Vasili's office giving him oral sex under his desk, overhears Arkady Ivanovich (Lev Gorn) tell Vasili that they have the encryption codes. Vasili tells him to organize a meet for the next day with Dorwin. Nina tells Stan this and the FBI has the codes changed.
Hearing static, Arkady tells Vasili that the FBI must have changed the codes and that Dorwin may be leading him into a trap. Vasili goes anyway, leading the FBI to follow him. At the same time, Dorwin is in another location. He is shot in the head and killed by Elizabeth. Philip meets Claudia, who tells him that there is a mole working for the FBI.
Production
Development
In February 2013, FX confirmed that the fifth episode of the series would be titled "COMINT", and that it would be written by Melissa James Gibson, and directed by Holly Dale. This was Gibson's first writing credit, Dale's first directing credit.
Reception
Viewers
In its original American broadcast, "COMINT" was seen by an estimated 1.44 million household viewers with a 0.5 in the 18-49 demographics. This means that 0.5 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode. This was a 25% decrease in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 1.91 million household viewers with a 0.8 in the 18-49 demographics.
Critical reviews
"COMINT" received extremely positive reviews from critics. Eric Goldman of IGN gave the episode a "great" 8.5 out of 10 and wrote, "Wow, this show sure isn't glamorizing the life of a spy, is it? We already saw that Elizabeth and Phillip routinely slept with people as part of their job, whether they want to or not. But as 'COMINT' showed, that can also include some true ugliness, as Elizabeth was put in a horrible and outright dangerous scenario by a guy with a thing for inflicting pain."
Emily St. James of The A.V. Club gave the episode an "A–" grade and wrote, "'Comint' is perhaps a little slower than the last few episodes, but it might be my favorite episode of the show yet, accomplishing a great deal of fleshing out of a lot of the characters, all without having any big moments where somebody stops and delivers a monologue about why they are the way they are."
Alan Sepinwall of HitFix wrote, "Some people manage to play the game long enough to become as old and relatively serene as Granny, or Vasilli. Others can't hang on, though. It's all too much. And it's watching the emotional toll this is taking on all the characters that’s made The Americans such gripping television over these first five excellent weeks." Matt Zoller Seitz of Vulture gave the episode a 4 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "As written by Melissa James Gibson and directed by Holly Dale, 'Comint' doesn't flinch from any of its issues, but it's never salacious. Many of the more upsetting images are framed or cut in a way that gives humiliated characters a shred of dignity."
Vicky Frost of The Guardian wrote, "There was an interesting discussion about sex here. How it can be used to manipulate and betray the innocent party, its effect on both the exploiter and the exploited, the vulnerabilities we expose when we shed our clothes before another." Carla Day of TV Fanatic gave the episode a 4.8 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "'COMINT' provided a look at how both Soviet and American spies and assets acquire information and the sacrifices that are made to get a step ahead of their adversaries. Often, it involves sex."
References
External links
The Americans (season 1) episodes
2013 American television episodes |
The Tanagro (Tanàgro) or Negro is a river of the Province of Salerno, southwestern Italy. It rises in the Vallo di Diano and is a tributary of the Sele River. In ancient times it was known as Tanager.
Overview
From the origin to the mouth, the river flows in the municipal territories of Casalbuono, Montesano sulla Marcellana, Buonabitacolo, Sassano, Padula, Sala Consilina, Teggiano, San Rufo, Atena Lucana, Sant'Arsenio, San Pietro al Tanagro, Polla, Pertosa, Auletta, Petina, Buccino, Sicignano degli Alburni and Contursi Terme. It crosses the towns and villages of Casalbuono, Ascolese (Padula), Silla (Sassano), Atena Lucana Scalo, Polla, Pertosa (near the caves), Auletta, Sicignano Scalo and Contursi Scalo.
References
Cilento
Rivers of the Province of Salerno
Rivers of Italy
Drainage basins of the Tyrrhenian Sea |
Estonianisation is the changing of one's personal names from other languages into Estonian. Less often, the term has also been applied in the context of the development of Estonian language, culture and identity within educational and other state institutions through various programmes.
Family names
Before 1918, when Estonia became an independent country, around half of the country's ethnic Estonian population carried foreign language (mostly German) or "foreign-sounding", i.e. non-Estonian surnames. In the 1920s, and especially in the 1930s, the government promoted a nationwide voluntary "surname Estonianization campaign". During the campaign about 200.000 of Estonian citizens chose a new surname to replace their original family name. A smaller part of the people also Estonianized their first name(s) at the same time. The Estonianization of names stopped almost completely after the Soviet Union invaded and occupied Estonia in 1940.
Notable Estonianized names
Paul Berg → Paul Ariste
Karl August Einbund → Kaarel Eenpalu
Erhard-Voldemar Esperk → Ants Eskola
Hans Laipman → Ants Laikmaa
Friedebert Mihkelson → Friedebert Tuglas
Kristjan Trossmann → Kristjan Palusalu
Integration
After the end of the 1944–1991 Soviet occupation of Estonia, following the restoration of the country's full independence in 1991, the Estonian government has pursued an "integration policy" (informally referred to as "Estonianisation") that has been aimed at the strengthening of Estonian identity among the population, to develop shared values and "pride in being a citizen of Estonia"; with respect and acceptance of cultural differences among the residents of Estonia.
Education
On 14 March 2000 the Government of Estonia adopted “State Programme “Integration in Estonian society 2000-2007". Main areas and aims of the integration established by the program are linguistic-communicative, legal-political and socio-economical. The Program has four sub programs: education, the education and culture of national minorities, the teaching of Estonian to adults and social competence. The aim of the sub-programs is to be achieved via the learning of the Estonian language by children and adults.
External links
Database of Estonianised Surnames 1919–1940 (at National Archives)
References
Social history of Estonia
Estonian language
Cultural assimilation |
```objective-c
/* Modifications of internal.h and m68k.h needed by A/UX
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street - Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
Suggested by Ian Lance Taylor <ian@cygnus.com> */
#ifndef GNU_COFF_AUX_H
#define GNU_COFF_AUX_H 1
#include "coff/internal.h"
#include "coff/m68k.h"
/* Section contains 64-byte padded pathnames of shared libraries */
#undef STYP_LIB
#define STYP_LIB 0x200
/* Section contains shared library initialization code */
#undef STYP_INIT
#define STYP_INIT 0x400
/* Section contains .ident information */
#undef STYP_IDENT
#define STYP_IDENT 0x800
/* Section types used by bfd and gas not defined (directly) by A/UX */
#undef STYP_OVER
#define STYP_OVER 0
#undef STYP_INFO
#define STYP_INFO STYP_IDENT
/* Traditional name of the section tagged with STYP_LIB */
#define _LIB ".lib"
#endif /* GNU_COFF_AUX_H */
``` |
Pınarbaşı is a village in the Kemer District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 134 (2021).
References
Villages in Kemer District, Burdur |
Peter Kajlinger (born 2 December 1964) is a Swedish operatic baritone. Kajlinger grew up in a family of musicians. He made his debut in La Bohème at the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm at the age of 11.
Career
He entered the College of Opera in Stockholm in 1989 and performed as Moralés (Carmen) and Leporello (Don Giovanni) at the Royal Swedish Opera. Upon graduation in 1992, he sang the role of Falstaff by Salieri at Drottningholm Court Theatre. Pamela Rosenberg, then casting director of Staatsoper Stuttgart, noticed his performances as Leporello and Figaro and invited him to join the company. At Staatsoper Stuttgart, he sang more than twenty roles.
He performed as Figaro at GöteborgsOperan in 2000. He became a freelance singer in 2003 with recitals as Masetto (Don Giovanni), Michelotto (Die Gezeichneten), Antonio (Le Nozze di Figaro) at Staatsoper Stuttgart and as Don Carlo (La forza del Destino) at Södertäljeoperan. Kajlinger originated the role of Mr. Verloc in Simon Wills' opera, (The Secret Agent), in 2006 at Feldkircher Musikfestival.
He sang Amonasro (Aida) at Opera på Skäret in 2007 and Major Domo in Tjajkovskij's Pique Dame at Oper der Stadt Bonn. He performed as Scarpia (Tosca) in 2008 and as Rigoletto at Värmlandsoperan in 2009. He was Marcello (La Bohème) at Opera på Skäret in 2010. He was praised as Dr. Treeves in the worldpremiere of The Elephant Man at Norrlandsoperan 2012. At Wermland Opera he sang Bartolo and Pizarro in the Trilogy directed by Tobias Kratzer 2014-2015. In 2017 he portrayed the Captain in Bohuslav Martinu´s The Greek Passion. He played the main character in The Emperor´s New Clothes at Norrlandsoperan 2021
Discography
Jan-Åke Hillerud: Slaget om Dungen
Luigi Nono: Al gran sole carico d'amore
Staffan Odenhall: Purpurbit
Filmography
Christina, 1988, Directed by Göran Järvefelt
Sources
Brüggemann, Axel, Stuttgart entdeckt „Masaniello furioso“, Die Welt, 12 February 2001 (in German)
Dahlberg, Mats, Tysk trio skapar banbrytande Verdiopera i Karlstad, Nya Wermlands-Tidningen, 23 October 2009 (in Swedish)
Wermland Operan biography (Wermland Opera),, (in Swedish)
Wurzel, Christoph, , Online Musik Magazin (in German)
References
Rigoletto naket intressant i Karlstad, sverigesradio.se
The elephant man: Norrlandsoperan, expressen.se
Operatrilogi med problem, aftonbladet.se
SEEN AND HEARD INTERNATIONAL OPERA REVIEW, musicweb-international.com
External links
Official website
University College of Opera alumni
Living people
Operatic baritones
1964 births |
```javascript
/**
* @license Apache-2.0
*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
/*
* This script compiles modules for evaluating polynomial functions. If any polynomial coefficients change, this script should be rerun to update the compiled files.
*/
'use strict';
// MODULES //
var resolve = require( 'path' ).resolve;
var readFileSync = require( '@stdlib/fs/read-file' ).sync;
var writeFileSync = require( '@stdlib/fs/write-file' ).sync;
var currentYear = require( '@stdlib/time/current-year' );
var substringBefore = require( '@stdlib/string/substring-before' );
var substringAfter = require( '@stdlib/string/substring-after' );
var format = require( '@stdlib/string/format' );
var licenseHeader = require( '@stdlib/_tools/licenses/header' );
var compile = require( '@stdlib/math/base/tools/evalpoly-compile' );
var compileC = require( '@stdlib/math/base/tools/evalpoly-compile-c' );
// VARIABLES //
// Polynomial coefficients ordered in ascending degree...
var Lp = [
6.666666666666735130e-01, // 0x3FE55555 0x55555593
3.999999999940941908e-01, // 0x3FD99999 0x9997FA04
2.857142874366239149e-01, // 0x3FD24924 0x94229359
2.222219843214978396e-01, // 0x3FCC71C5 0x1D8E78AF
1.818357216161805012e-01, // 0x3FC74664 0x96CB03DE
1.531383769920937332e-01, // 0x3FC39A09 0xD078C69F
1.479819860511658591e-01 // 0x3FC2F112 0xDF3E5244
];
// Header to add to output files:
var header = licenseHeader( 'Apache-2.0', 'js', {
'year': currentYear(),
'copyright': 'The Stdlib Authors'
});
header += '\n/* This is a generated file. Do not edit directly. */\n';
// FUNCTIONS //
/**
* Inserts a compiled function into file content.
*
* @private
* @param {string} text - source content
* @param {string} id - function identifier
* @param {string} str - function string
* @returns {string} updated content
*/
function insert( text, id, str ) {
var before;
var after;
var begin;
var end;
begin = '// BEGIN: '+id;
end = '// END: '+id;
before = substringBefore( text, begin );
after = substringAfter( text, end );
return format( '%s// BEGIN: %s\n\n%s\n%s%s', before, id, str, end, after );
}
// MAIN //
/**
* Main execution sequence.
*
* @private
*/
function main() {
var fpath;
var copts;
var opts;
var file;
var str;
opts = {
'encoding': 'utf8'
};
fpath = resolve( __dirname, '..', 'lib', 'polyval_lp.js' );
str = header + compile( Lp );
writeFileSync( fpath, str, opts );
copts = {
'dtype': 'double',
'name': ''
};
fpath = resolve( __dirname, '..', 'src', 'main.c' );
file = readFileSync( fpath, opts );
copts.name = 'polyval_lp';
str = compileC( Lp, copts );
file = insert( file, copts.name, str );
writeFileSync( fpath, file, opts );
}
main();
``` |
The cave splayfoot salamander (Chiropterotriton mosaueri) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae.
It is endemic to Mexico, specifically in the Sierra Madre Oriental pine–oak forests of the northern region of Hidalgo, Mexico. The species was thought to be extinct for over 70 years since its first observation and a study of five salamanders made by Robert Livingston and Harold T. Woodall in 1937. In 2010, this species was spotted for the first time since its 1941 description by Dr. Sean Rovito who identified two individuals during his search for other lost amphibian species.
When preserved in alcohol they found the specimens had an overall dark brown coloration with a light tan underbelly. Features of interest were their webbed "spatulate" feet, number of costal grooves (12–13) and tails which were slightly longer in length than the head and body combined. Their proportionally longer limbs, shorter heads, and large quantity of vomerine teeth set them apart from other species of Chiropterotriton. Their natural habitat is believed to be damp caves where they were initially discovered, however the exact locations are unknown. They are threatened by habitat loss due to deforestation and the expansion of agriculture in the region which causes the caves to become dry.
The cave splayfoot salamander and the bigfoot splayfoot salamander (Chiropterotriton magnipes) are considered to be sympatric since both are rare species and observed in the same cave.
References
Chiropterotriton
Cave salamanders
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Amphibians described in 1941
Fauna of the Sierra Madre Oriental
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot |
A refueling Fast Fill System allows speedy and safe refueling for many types of equipment. This includes mining, heavy construction, busses and railroad. Most larger earthmoving and mining vehicles with diesel fuel tanks over are equipped with a refueling Fast Fill System. These refueling Fast Fill Systems utilize an automatic shut off fuel nozzle, receiver and level control device. Refueling Fast Fill Systems operate by connection of a fill nozzle to the vehicle's fuel tank and with a source mounted pump that delivers fuel into the tank at rates up to per minute.
Refueling Fast Fill Systems in general allow for ground level refueling and automatic shut-off upon a full tank. Ground level refueling increases operator safety as climbing onto vehicles during refueling is not necessary as the fill point receiver may be located in a location on the vehicle which is easily accessed.
Pressurized Refueling Fast Fill Systems
Pressurized refueling Fast Fill Systems were first developed in the 1950s and installed on almost all large vehicles. Since that time many improvements and upgrades have been made. Caterpillar introduced a pressureless refueling Fast Fill System in 1998 for the Caterpillar D11 track type tractor replacing the original pressurized system. This too was safer for the operator, and had a high rate of success in avoiding ground contamination. Since 1998 there have been many other manufacturers that have developed various types of pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems.
Pressurized refueling Fast Fill Systems operate via sealing the fuel tank at the appropriate fill point thus creating internal pressure. The automatic shut off nozzle shuts off when pressure in the fuel system reaches 9 psi (62 kPa) or greater. Due to the pressure introduced into the fuel tank, most tanks require additional structure to prevent bursting or damaged weld joints. This bursting is both a safety and environmental hazard.
Pressureless Refueling Fast Fill Systems
Pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems bring unique advantages to fast delivery of fuel and other fluids. These systems operate via a closed loop system where all pressure is contained within interior signal lines, level controllers, and a shut-off valves. When the fuel reaches the predetermined fill point inside the tank, a valve then closes and pressure begins to build within the interior signal line. Once the pressure within that signal line reaches the predetermined shut off pressure of the fueling nozzle the fueling nozzle immediately shuts off. Due to differential pressure and an internal spring, the shutoff valve is forced closed and fuel cannot be forced into the tank preventing it from overfilling and spilling. Non-pressurized refueling systems do not require tank pressurization for automatic nozzle shut-off, thus allowing their use on thin-walled metallic and composite material fuel tanks that are often used in today's industry.
Pressureless Refueling Fast Fill Systems reduce fuel spills and provided more accurate filling when used with automatic refueling nozzles. They reduce operator slip, trip and falls; and the risk of injury due to product overfill splash. The system is also designed to prevent overfilling or manual override of the fueling system. A number of pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems are available from an OEM or authorized OEM Distributor. Most equipment, currently not set up with pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems, can be retrofitted with applications from OEMs such as Fast Fill Systems , International, Shaw Development, Banlaw , Hydrau-Flo®, and others
Pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems meet European directive 97/23/EC which permits their use in the European Union as any tank pressurization during refuel is less than 7.3 psi (0.5 bar).
Installation procedures for pressureless refueling Fast Fill Systems are documented in Fast Fill Systems Fueling Installation for Off-Road Self-Propelled Work Machines SAE J176. Proper installation is important to maintain operator safety and proper functionality of the system. It is recommended to contact the manufacturer of the pressureless refueling Fast Fill System for updated and accurate installation instructions.
Diesel Fast Fill Safety is paramount and discussed in more detail in The Diesel Safety Bulletin
Gallery
References
Automotive technologies |
Clementina Vélez (9 May 1946 – 26 February 2020) was a Colombian doctor, academic and politician, who served as an MP and city councillor of Cali.
References
1946 births
2020 deaths
Colombian women in politics |
Pigeon shooting is a type of live bird wing shooting competition. Traditionally, there are two types of competition: box birds and columbaire. In box birds, the pigeons are held in a mechanical device that releases them when the shooter calls out. In columbaire, the birds are hand thrown by a person when called upon. The pigeons are bred for speed. The most common species of pigeon used in regulated shooting contests is known as a zurito (Columba oenas). In the shooting competition, large sums of money are gambled and winners can have purses exceeding US$50,000. The equipment for the sport can be specialized and purpose-built.
In the past, the sport was popular worldwide. It was primarily a sport of the upper class and was held at resort locations such as Monaco and Havana. Popular magazines have covered the sport—for example, Field & Stream and Sports Illustrated But, over time, the sport has fallen out of widespread favor due to costs, alternative shooting sports such as trap shooting, skeet shooting, and sporting clays, and animal rights activism over a blood sport. Proponents of the sport argue that live pigeons are more challenging to shoot than clay targets. Many claim that pigeon shoots are no more cruel than extermination efforts carried out in cities where feral pigeons are considered a nuisance and are often controlled using lethal methods. The United States Department of Agriculture euthanizes over 60,000 pigeons a year in response to complaints.
In the past, events used to be publicly posted. The sport still exists in pockets around the world, but generally, it is not well publicized and it is only hosted in select locations, such as private gun clubs typically by invitation only.
In the United States live pigeon shoots have been held on large privately owned ranches and plantations in the South. Usually, this is to avoid the attention of protesters inevitably attracted by the events. Animal rights activists have begun deploying drones in an attempt to disrupt live pigeon competitions. In the past, U.S. Senator Jim Inhofe held annual live pigeon shoots in Oklahoma as part of a political fundraiser. In 2015 a drone operated by an animal rights group was shot down while flying over Inhofe's fundraiser that was being held at a remote ranch. In 2017 due to protests from animal rights groups Inhofe replaced his annual live pigeon shoot with a wild dove hunt.
Venues and championships
Tournaments and competition during the beginning to mid-twentieth century were worldwide. In the 1900 Paris Olympics, live pigeon shooting was one of the events. The prize for the winner was 20,000 French Francs (more than US$82,000 in 2017), though the top four finishers agreed to split the prize money.
Early to mid-20th century
The following table shows the host cities and winners of the pigeon-shooting world championships:
A brief list of some of the active venues in the 1950s:
Estoril, Portugal - Match of Nations World Championship
Monte Carlo, Monaco - Prix de Larvotto and Prix Gaston Rambaud
Havana, Cuba - The Pan American Live Pigeon Championship, The Grand Prix
Vichy, France - Grand Prix de Vichy
Lebanon, Pennsylvania - Miller Memorial
Hegins, Pennsylvania - Fred Coleman Memorial
Deauville, France - Prix Roger Dubut
Paris, France
Rome, Italy
Milan, Italy
Madrid, Spain - Live Bird Championship
San Remo, Italy
Valencia, Spain
Barcelona, Spain - Columbaire Championship
Seville, Spain - Columbaire Championship
Guadalajara, Mexico - Open Flyer Championship
Mexico City, Mexico - World Live Pigeon Championship
Cairo, Egypt - Match of Nations
In Monte Carlo: 1872 to 1960
Pigeon shooting in Monaco dates back to 1872. The ring was located behind the casino and was in continuous use with live pigeons until 1960, when robotic devices went into use. Slowly, shooting faded out of fashion, and the shooting range was demolished in 1972. After the ring was demolished, a mosaic titled "From the Earth to the Sea" ("De la Terre a la Mer") was installed by Victor Vasarely.
The popularity of pigeon shooting at Monte Carlo included creation of new types of gun stocks; the "Monte Carlo" comb.
The Olympics
Pigeon shooting was a part of the 1900 Olympic Games in Paris, but has not been included other times.
In Pennsylvania
Pigeon shooting in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania dates back to the mid-19th century. The Philadelphia Gun Club overlooking the Delaware River in Bensalem, Pennsylvania, is one of the oldest gun clubs in the United States. Founded in 1877 at the height of the Gilded Age the club opened to many socially prominent gentlemen and their ladies. In 1895 the club acquired the historic Bickley Mansion for use as a club house. The club currently has 61 members.
The club attracted many wealthy American sportsmen including several members of the Vanderbilt Family. William Kissam Vanderbilt II and Harry Payne Whitney who married Gertrude Vanderbilt in 1896 were both members. Edward Burd Grubb Jr. a former Union Army General, businessman and New Jersey politician who was appointed as United States Ambassador to Spain by Benjamin Harrison, and was a close associate of Woodrow Wilson was an early president of the club. In addition to the shooting range the club also had a boathouse on the river, and kennels for hunting dogs. Annie Oakley and her then employer, Buffalo Bill attended shoots at the Philadelphia Gun Club around the turn of the century.
In 1928, outdoor writer and conservationist Nash Buckingham, who contributed many articles to Field and Stream, shot his famous A.H. Fox waterfowl gun, "Bo Whoop", that had been custom built in Philadelphia by gunsmith Burt Becker at the club, as a guest of the magazine's publisher. In the 1930s and 1940s, club members and guests included notables such as writer Ernest Hemingway, who also participated in live pigeon shoots in Europe and Cuba, and Canadian jazz musician Charles Biddle.
The controversy surrounding live pigeon shoots at the Philadelphia Gun Club goes back more than a century. A club member was convicted for cruelty to animals for participating in a pigeon shoot in 1887. His conviction was eventually overturned by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in 1891.
Pigeon shoots are also held at several other private gun clubs in Berks and Dauphin counties.
For more than half a century, a public pigeon shoot was held every Labor Day in Hegins, Pennsylvania. Held annually from 1934 to 1998, this live pigeon shoot, known as the Fred Coleman Memorial shoot, once drew around 10,000 people. It was finally called off in 1999 following years of protests by animal rights activists and a legal battle that ultimately went all the way to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Current locations
Casa de Campo, Dominican Republic
Guadalajara, Mexico
Spain
Bensalem, Pennsylvania, US
Dalmatia, Pennsylvania, US
Hamburg, Pennsylvania, US
Henderson, Maryland, US
Lykens, Pennsylvania, US
Firearms and ammunition
Traditionally, live pigeon shooting guns were heavier than a regular field gun (greater than 7 pounds). Characteristics of them were longer barrels (30-inch with ventilated ribs give better sight plane), tighter chokes (full/fuller), no safety, beavertail forend, single triggers, clipped fences, a third bite, chambered for 2 3/4 inch 12 gauge shells instead of the 2 1/2-inch 12-gauge shells that were commonly used for hunting in the 19th and early 20th centuries. These extra features were in place to handle the higher pressure loads used for live pigeon competitions where the bird had to be dropped inside the ring. Today, these pigeon guns command a higher premium at auction.
Pigeons used
In Europe, a special breed of rock pigeon is used called a zurito (Columba oenas) (see stock dove). They are small, gray, and exceptionally fast. In the United States feral pigeons captured in urban areas such as New York City, where they are considered a nuisance, have been used as targets for live pigeon shoots.
Animal rights criticism
Live pigeon shooting was once the sport of aristocrats in Britain, but was largely abandoned around the turn of the 20th century and the sport was banned in the United Kingdom in 1921. Opposition to the sport in the United States began in the late 19th century. In 1887 Women’s Humane Society and American Anti-Vivisection Society founder Caroline Earle White successfully prosecuted Philadelphia Gun Club live pigeon shooter A. Nelson Lewis. Convicted of cruelty in January 1890, Lewis appealed his case all the way to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, which overturned his conviction, ruling in 1891 that live pigeon shoots are a form of hunting and that pigeons are game birds. As early as the first quarter of the 20th century, editorial pieces began decrying the sport. John Goodwin, director of animal cruelty policy with The Humane Society of the United States, has criticized pigeon shooting.
In the USA live pigeon shooting remains legal but the popularity of the sport has waned considerably since the mid-20th century. It is specifically prohibited by statute in 14 states and has been determined to violate the animal cruelty statutes of nine more. In Pennsylvania, where gun clubs have hosted pigeon shoots since before the Civil War, live pigeon shooting is specifically exempt from animal cruelty laws. A 2014 bill for banning pigeon shooting was opposed by the National Rifle Association of America. Legislators were apparently convinced and let the bill expire. In 2015, Pennsylvania Senator Patrick M. Browne re-introduced Senate Bill 715 to amend Title 18 (Crimes and Offenses) to further provide for the offense of animal cruelty.
See also
Clay pigeon shooting
Trap shooting
List of medalists at the European Shotgun Championships (European Championships of Pigeon Shooting from 1929 to 1954)
Pigeon racing at the 1900 Summer Olympics
References
Shotgun shooting sports
Animal welfare and rights legislation in the United States
Columbidae |
```go
package archive // import "github.com/docker/docker/pkg/archive"
import (
"archive/tar"
"bytes"
"context"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
"path/filepath"
"sort"
"strings"
"syscall"
"time"
"github.com/containerd/log"
"github.com/docker/docker/pkg/idtools"
"github.com/docker/docker/pkg/pools"
"github.com/docker/docker/pkg/system"
)
// ChangeType represents the change type.
type ChangeType int
const (
ChangeModify = 0 // ChangeModify represents the modify operation.
ChangeAdd = 1 // ChangeAdd represents the add operation.
ChangeDelete = 2 // ChangeDelete represents the delete operation.
)
func (c ChangeType) String() string {
switch c {
case ChangeModify:
return "C"
case ChangeAdd:
return "A"
case ChangeDelete:
return "D"
}
return ""
}
// Change represents a change, it wraps the change type and path.
// It describes changes of the files in the path respect to the
// parent layers. The change could be modify, add, delete.
// This is used for layer diff.
type Change struct {
Path string
Kind ChangeType
}
func (change *Change) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("%s %s", change.Kind, change.Path)
}
// for sort.Sort
type changesByPath []Change
func (c changesByPath) Less(i, j int) bool { return c[i].Path < c[j].Path }
func (c changesByPath) Len() int { return len(c) }
func (c changesByPath) Swap(i, j int) { c[j], c[i] = c[i], c[j] }
// Gnu tar doesn't have sub-second mtime precision. The go tar
// writer (1.10+) does when using PAX format, but we round times to seconds
// to ensure archives have the same hashes for backwards compatibility.
// See path_to_url
//
// Non-sub-second is problematic when we apply changes via tar
// files. We handle this by comparing for exact times, *or* same
// second count and either a or b having exactly 0 nanoseconds
func sameFsTime(a, b time.Time) bool {
return a.Equal(b) ||
(a.Unix() == b.Unix() &&
(a.Nanosecond() == 0 || b.Nanosecond() == 0))
}
func sameFsTimeSpec(a, b syscall.Timespec) bool {
return a.Sec == b.Sec &&
(a.Nsec == b.Nsec || a.Nsec == 0 || b.Nsec == 0)
}
// Changes walks the path rw and determines changes for the files in the path,
// with respect to the parent layers
func Changes(layers []string, rw string) ([]Change, error) {
return changes(layers, rw, aufsDeletedFile, aufsMetadataSkip)
}
func aufsMetadataSkip(path string) (skip bool, err error) {
skip, err = filepath.Match(string(os.PathSeparator)+WhiteoutMetaPrefix+"*", path)
if err != nil {
skip = true
}
return
}
func aufsDeletedFile(root, path string, fi os.FileInfo) (string, error) {
f := filepath.Base(path)
// If there is a whiteout, then the file was removed
if strings.HasPrefix(f, WhiteoutPrefix) {
originalFile := f[len(WhiteoutPrefix):]
return filepath.Join(filepath.Dir(path), originalFile), nil
}
return "", nil
}
type (
skipChange func(string) (bool, error)
deleteChange func(string, string, os.FileInfo) (string, error)
)
func changes(layers []string, rw string, dc deleteChange, sc skipChange) ([]Change, error) {
var (
changes []Change
changedDirs = make(map[string]struct{})
)
err := filepath.Walk(rw, func(path string, f os.FileInfo, err error) error {
if err != nil {
return err
}
// Rebase path
path, err = filepath.Rel(rw, path)
if err != nil {
return err
}
// As this runs on the daemon side, file paths are OS specific.
path = filepath.Join(string(os.PathSeparator), path)
// Skip root
if path == string(os.PathSeparator) {
return nil
}
if sc != nil {
if skip, err := sc(path); skip {
return err
}
}
change := Change{
Path: path,
}
deletedFile, err := dc(rw, path, f)
if err != nil {
return err
}
// Find out what kind of modification happened
if deletedFile != "" {
change.Path = deletedFile
change.Kind = ChangeDelete
} else {
// Otherwise, the file was added
change.Kind = ChangeAdd
// ...Unless it already existed in a top layer, in which case, it's a modification
for _, layer := range layers {
stat, err := os.Stat(filepath.Join(layer, path))
if err != nil && !os.IsNotExist(err) {
return err
}
if err == nil {
// The file existed in the top layer, so that's a modification
// However, if it's a directory, maybe it wasn't actually modified.
// If you modify /foo/bar/baz, then /foo will be part of the changed files only because it's the parent of bar
if stat.IsDir() && f.IsDir() {
if f.Size() == stat.Size() && f.Mode() == stat.Mode() && sameFsTime(f.ModTime(), stat.ModTime()) {
// Both directories are the same, don't record the change
return nil
}
}
change.Kind = ChangeModify
break
}
}
}
// If /foo/bar/file.txt is modified, then /foo/bar must be part of the changed files.
// This block is here to ensure the change is recorded even if the
// modify time, mode and size of the parent directory in the rw and ro layers are all equal.
// Check path_to_url for details.
if f.IsDir() {
changedDirs[path] = struct{}{}
}
if change.Kind == ChangeAdd || change.Kind == ChangeDelete {
parent := filepath.Dir(path)
if _, ok := changedDirs[parent]; !ok && parent != "/" {
changes = append(changes, Change{Path: parent, Kind: ChangeModify})
changedDirs[parent] = struct{}{}
}
}
// Record change
changes = append(changes, change)
return nil
})
if err != nil && !os.IsNotExist(err) {
return nil, err
}
return changes, nil
}
// FileInfo describes the information of a file.
type FileInfo struct {
parent *FileInfo
name string
stat *system.StatT
children map[string]*FileInfo
capability []byte
added bool
}
// LookUp looks up the file information of a file.
func (info *FileInfo) LookUp(path string) *FileInfo {
// As this runs on the daemon side, file paths are OS specific.
parent := info
if path == string(os.PathSeparator) {
return info
}
pathElements := strings.Split(path, string(os.PathSeparator))
for _, elem := range pathElements {
if elem != "" {
child := parent.children[elem]
if child == nil {
return nil
}
parent = child
}
}
return parent
}
func (info *FileInfo) path() string {
if info.parent == nil {
// As this runs on the daemon side, file paths are OS specific.
return string(os.PathSeparator)
}
return filepath.Join(info.parent.path(), info.name)
}
func (info *FileInfo) addChanges(oldInfo *FileInfo, changes *[]Change) {
sizeAtEntry := len(*changes)
if oldInfo == nil {
// add
change := Change{
Path: info.path(),
Kind: ChangeAdd,
}
*changes = append(*changes, change)
info.added = true
}
// We make a copy so we can modify it to detect additions
// also, we only recurse on the old dir if the new info is a directory
// otherwise any previous delete/change is considered recursive
oldChildren := make(map[string]*FileInfo)
if oldInfo != nil && info.isDir() {
for k, v := range oldInfo.children {
oldChildren[k] = v
}
}
for name, newChild := range info.children {
oldChild := oldChildren[name]
if oldChild != nil {
// change?
oldStat := oldChild.stat
newStat := newChild.stat
// Note: We can't compare inode or ctime or blocksize here, because these change
// when copying a file into a container. However, that is not generally a problem
// because any content change will change mtime, and any status change should
// be visible when actually comparing the stat fields. The only time this
// breaks down is if some code intentionally hides a change by setting
// back mtime
if statDifferent(oldStat, newStat) ||
!bytes.Equal(oldChild.capability, newChild.capability) {
change := Change{
Path: newChild.path(),
Kind: ChangeModify,
}
*changes = append(*changes, change)
newChild.added = true
}
// Remove from copy so we can detect deletions
delete(oldChildren, name)
}
newChild.addChanges(oldChild, changes)
}
for _, oldChild := range oldChildren {
// delete
change := Change{
Path: oldChild.path(),
Kind: ChangeDelete,
}
*changes = append(*changes, change)
}
// If there were changes inside this directory, we need to add it, even if the directory
// itself wasn't changed. This is needed to properly save and restore filesystem permissions.
// As this runs on the daemon side, file paths are OS specific.
if len(*changes) > sizeAtEntry && info.isDir() && !info.added && info.path() != string(os.PathSeparator) {
change := Change{
Path: info.path(),
Kind: ChangeModify,
}
// Let's insert the directory entry before the recently added entries located inside this dir
*changes = append(*changes, change) // just to resize the slice, will be overwritten
copy((*changes)[sizeAtEntry+1:], (*changes)[sizeAtEntry:])
(*changes)[sizeAtEntry] = change
}
}
// Changes add changes to file information.
func (info *FileInfo) Changes(oldInfo *FileInfo) []Change {
var changes []Change
info.addChanges(oldInfo, &changes)
return changes
}
func newRootFileInfo() *FileInfo {
// As this runs on the daemon side, file paths are OS specific.
root := &FileInfo{
name: string(os.PathSeparator),
children: make(map[string]*FileInfo),
}
return root
}
// ChangesDirs compares two directories and generates an array of Change objects describing the changes.
// If oldDir is "", then all files in newDir will be Add-Changes.
func ChangesDirs(newDir, oldDir string) ([]Change, error) {
var oldRoot, newRoot *FileInfo
if oldDir == "" {
emptyDir, err := os.MkdirTemp("", "empty")
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
defer os.Remove(emptyDir)
oldDir = emptyDir
}
oldRoot, newRoot, err := collectFileInfoForChanges(oldDir, newDir)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}
return newRoot.Changes(oldRoot), nil
}
// ChangesSize calculates the size in bytes of the provided changes, based on newDir.
func ChangesSize(newDir string, changes []Change) int64 {
var (
size int64
sf = make(map[uint64]struct{})
)
for _, change := range changes {
if change.Kind == ChangeModify || change.Kind == ChangeAdd {
file := filepath.Join(newDir, change.Path)
fileInfo, err := os.Lstat(file)
if err != nil {
log.G(context.TODO()).Errorf("Can not stat %q: %s", file, err)
continue
}
if fileInfo != nil && !fileInfo.IsDir() {
if hasHardlinks(fileInfo) {
inode := getIno(fileInfo)
if _, ok := sf[inode]; !ok {
size += fileInfo.Size()
sf[inode] = struct{}{}
}
} else {
size += fileInfo.Size()
}
}
}
}
return size
}
// ExportChanges produces an Archive from the provided changes, relative to dir.
func ExportChanges(dir string, changes []Change, idMap idtools.IdentityMapping) (io.ReadCloser, error) {
reader, writer := io.Pipe()
go func() {
ta := newTarAppender(idMap, writer, nil)
// this buffer is needed for the duration of this piped stream
defer pools.BufioWriter32KPool.Put(ta.Buffer)
sort.Sort(changesByPath(changes))
// In general we log errors here but ignore them because
// during e.g. a diff operation the container can continue
// mutating the filesystem and we can see transient errors
// from this
for _, change := range changes {
if change.Kind == ChangeDelete {
whiteOutDir := filepath.Dir(change.Path)
whiteOutBase := filepath.Base(change.Path)
whiteOut := filepath.Join(whiteOutDir, WhiteoutPrefix+whiteOutBase)
timestamp := time.Now()
hdr := &tar.Header{
Name: whiteOut[1:],
Size: 0,
ModTime: timestamp,
AccessTime: timestamp,
ChangeTime: timestamp,
}
if err := ta.TarWriter.WriteHeader(hdr); err != nil {
log.G(context.TODO()).Debugf("Can't write whiteout header: %s", err)
}
} else {
path := filepath.Join(dir, change.Path)
if err := ta.addTarFile(path, change.Path[1:]); err != nil {
log.G(context.TODO()).Debugf("Can't add file %s to tar: %s", path, err)
}
}
}
// Make sure to check the error on Close.
if err := ta.TarWriter.Close(); err != nil {
log.G(context.TODO()).Debugf("Can't close layer: %s", err)
}
if err := writer.Close(); err != nil {
log.G(context.TODO()).Debugf("failed close Changes writer: %s", err)
}
}()
return reader, nil
}
``` |
The Albanian Boys, also known as the Albanian Bad Boys or Albanian Boys Inc. was a gang of Albanians who operate in central Bronx. The gang was founded in the Bronx, New York in 1991.
See also
Rudaj Organization
Albanian mafia
Notes
References
School of Social Administration University of Chicago Irving A. Spergel George Herbert Jones Professor. The Youth Gang Problem : A Community Approach: A Community Approach. Oxford University Press, 1995.
Organizations established in 1988
1988 establishments in New York City
European-American gangs
Gangs in New York City
Albanian-American culture in New York City
Albanian Mafia |
Jay Hall Connaway (1893–1970) was a realist painter and art teacher, with a muscular painterly style, renowned primarily for scenes of sea and surf around Monhegan Island, Maine. The Portland Museum of Art said of him in a posthumous exhibition catalog: "a student of the sky, waves, and snow-covered hills of Maine and Vermont, Jay Connaway belonged to the generation that presented the region as timeless and quiet in the face of modernity and ensured that the image of New England maintained a prominent role in the American imagination."
Biography
Birth and early art training
Connaway was born in Liberty, Indiana, November 27, 1893, the son of Cass Connaway, a lawyer and collector of Chinese art, and his wife May. Jay Connaway graduated from Emmerich Manual High School and undertook his first art training from William Forsyth, known for coastal Oregon views, at John Herron School of Art in Indianapolis in 1910 and 1911. Connaway's father bitterly opposed his son's becoming an artist. Connaway left home to tour the California and Oregon coasts, working his way across the country and then back to the East Coast as a stoker on engines for the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad.
In New York Connaway enrolled at the National Academy of Design school in 1912, though he did not graduate: he defaulted rather than submit the "examination" drawing, a frequent occurrence among Academy students in the earlier years of the twentieth century. From 1912 to 1914 he attended the Art Student's League at New York City, where he studied with George Bridgman and with William Merritt Chase. Another influence was Robert Henri, a New York Social Realist and leader of the Ashcan School, whom Connaway had met while attending night classes at the National Academy.
It was during this period that Connaway first traveled to Maine to study and paint the rocky coast and ocean swells. These early years in New York and Maine were hard, according to columnist Lowell Nussbaum writing in the Indianapolis Star after his death. "[In] New York ... he lived a hand-to-mouth existence. There he practically lived on canned tomatoes because they were so cheap. And when he was painting the sea on an island off the coast of Maine, in the summer, he lived on berries. Food wasn't the worst of his problems. With no income, he couldn't buy canvases. When he was lucky enough to have a shirt to wear, he sometimes would stretch it and paint on it. To conceal his lack of a shirt when he was outside his room, he turned his coat collar up."
In New York, he briefly took a studio in the Tenth Street Studio Building near his teacher William Merrit Chase, but the advent of World War I suddenly removed him from the New York art world—and yet gave him the opportunities which launched his career.
Career as an artist
In 1917 the 24-year-old enlisted and shipped out to Contrexeville, France. After suffering a shoulder wound, he worked as a cartographer. Then he was assigned to what he called "the most wonderful work of my life"—making detailed watercolor drawings of lesions caused by mustard gas. This brought him to the attention of Lafayette Page, a physician who was so impressed with Connaway's draftsmanship that, at the close of the war, he sponsored his studies at the Académie Julian (1919–20) under Jean Paul Laurens and at the École des Beaux-Arts (1921) in Paris.
On the return trip to America, fortuitously Connaway made a shipboard contact with Frederick Keppel, the owner of an international art and print firm who introduced Connaway to Robert Macbeth of Macbeth Gallery, New York. Connaway's first of many one-man shows was held at Macbeth Gallery in 1923.
With backing from Macbeth and art collector Bartlett Arkell, supplemented by cash from artists Paul Dougherty and Emil Carlsen, and advice from painter Frederick Judd Waugh, Connaway, "seeking to paint the lonely sea" found his way to uninhabited Head Harbor Island off the coast of Jonesport, Maine where he lived as an artistic hermit. He later worked dories with a Grand Banks fishing fleet, was also a cook for a lumber camp in Maine, and he enlisted in the Coast Guard.
In 1927 Connaway met and in 1928 married Louise Boehle, a classically trained pianist and nurse. With financial backing again from Macbeth and Arkell, the couple embarked on a three-year trip to France, where Connaway painted the rugged coast of Brittany. There at Pont-Aven, their only daughter Leonebel Marie Frances was born in 1929.
Upon their return to the United States in 1931 in the midst of the Great Depression, again, Bartlett Arkell and Robert Macbeth sponsored the artist, this time providing first a studio in Portland, Maine; and then a cottage on the remote art colony island of Monhegan. He was one of the three principal painters on Monhegan during the 1930s and 1940s, the others being Abraham Bogdanove; and Andrew Winter (who came to Monhegan at Connaway's suggestion). There Connaway started the Connaway Art School.
At the outbreak of World War II, the Connaways left Monhegan temporarily and took work to help the war effort at American Car and Foundry Company in Berwick, Pennsylvania. At first Connaway worked the assembly line but was reassigned to draw the tank parts for the catalogue. Connaway returned to Monhegan in the summers to tend to school business and art sales.
In 1943 Connaway was elected a member of the National Academy of Design; he was also a member of the Salmagundi Club.
The Connaways remained on Monhegan until 1947, when they moved to Vermont, residing in Dorset until 1953, then North Rupert. Connaway painted rural landscapes of the Vermont countryside and operated a summer art school, until 1966. Connaway also lectured and demonstrated his painting techniques in art schools and museums across America.
During the 1950s Connaway found himself at odds with newly ascendant modernism, particularly abstract art. He wrote in his journal: "[t]his game called art, what is it? Am not sure I know. It seems that Realism, a style of saying nothing very well; and Modernism, a style of saying absolutely nothing very, very badly. There must be a middle."
In 1962, Connaway merged his school with the Southern Vermont Arts Center and became the school's first director. During the 1960s, in addition to managing the art school Connaway painted in Portugal, Spain, California, and Arizona. In the last year of his life, troubled with poor eyesight and failing health, Connaway was no longer able to paint.
Death
Connaway had taken to spending winters in Green Valley, Arizona in his later years, and he died there on February 18, 1970. Survivors included his widow Louise B. Connaway, his daughter, Leonebel M. Connaway in New York City, a brother, Hugh W. Connaway of Indianapolis, Indiana, a retired photographer for the Indianapolis Star; an Aunt Mrs. Leah Connaway of Liberty, Indiana and first cousins Charles C. Widdows and Glenn Connaway, both also of Liberty. Connaway's widow and daughter donated Conway's papers to the Smithsonian Archives of American Art, where they remain on deposit available to researchers. There is no final resting place: his body was donated at his request to the University of Vermont Medical School, and then the cremated remains scattered in Mettowee Creek behind his studio in North Rupert, Vermont.
Gallery and museum collections
Nearly ninety one-man shows of his works were held during his career, including annual exhibitions at the MacBeth Gallery in New York City; his work was also exhibited at other leading galleries of his day including Vose, Kennedy, and Doll & Richards. His paintings are now sold by major galleries including Spanierman Gallery, Blue Hill Gallery and others.
Connaway's work is represented in major public collections throughout the United States, including:
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Portland Museum of Art in Portland, Maine
the Monhegan Museum, Maine
Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland, Maine
Indianapolis Museum of Art in Indianapolis, Indiana
Arkell Museum in Canajoharie, New York
The Colby College Museum of Art, Waterville, Maine
Washington County Museum of Fine Arts, Hagerstown, Maryland
References
External links
Several exhibition catalogs featuring Connaway from The Metropolitan Museum of Art Libraries (fully available online as PDF)
1893 births
1970 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
People from Lincoln County, Maine
Artists from Maine
People from Liberty, Indiana
Artists from Indiana
20th-century American male artists
Herron School of Art and Design alumni |
```objective-c
//
//
// path_to_url
//
#ifndef PXR_IMAGING_HGI_GL_BUFFER_H
#define PXR_IMAGING_HGI_GL_BUFFER_H
#include "pxr/pxr.h"
#include "pxr/imaging/hgiGL/api.h"
#include "pxr/imaging/hgi/buffer.h"
PXR_NAMESPACE_OPEN_SCOPE
/// \class HgiGLBuffer
///
/// Represents an OpenGL GPU buffer resource.
///
class HgiGLBuffer final : public HgiBuffer
{
public:
HGIGL_API
~HgiGLBuffer() override;
HGIGL_API
size_t GetByteSizeOfResource() const override;
HGIGL_API
uint64_t GetRawResource() const override;
HGIGL_API
void* GetCPUStagingAddress() override;
uint32_t GetBufferId() const {return _bufferId;}
/// Returns the bindless gpu address (caller must verify extension support)
HGIGL_API
uint64_t GetBindlessGPUAddress();
protected:
friend class HgiGL;
HGIGL_API
HgiGLBuffer(HgiBufferDesc const & desc);
private:
HgiGLBuffer() = delete;
HgiGLBuffer & operator=(const HgiGLBuffer&) = delete;
HgiGLBuffer(const HgiGLBuffer&) = delete;
uint32_t _bufferId;
void* _cpuStaging;
uint64_t _bindlessGPUAddress;
};
PXR_NAMESPACE_CLOSE_SCOPE
#endif
``` |
Bartolovec is a village in Varaždin County, Croatia.
The village is part of the Trnovec Bartolovečki municipality. It is located near Lake Varaždin, a reservoir on the Drava, around 6 kilometres east of the city of Varaždin. It is connected with the villages of Žabnik and Štefanec. In the 2011 census, Bartolovec had a population of 749.
The D2 state road goes through the village.
References
Populated places in Varaždin County |
```xml
const foo1: your_sha256_hashoooooo<never> = a;
const foo2: your_sha256_hashoooooo<object> = a;
const foo3: your_sha256_hashoooooo<undefined> = a;
const foo4: your_sha256_hashoooooo<unknown> = a;
``` |
Edmund Filmer may refer to:
Sir Edmund Filmer, 8th Baronet (1809–1857), Member of Parliament (MP) for West Kent 1838–1857
Sir Edmund Filmer, 9th Baronet (1835–1886), MP for West Kent 1859–1865 and Mid Kent 1880–1884
Sir Edmund Filmer, 6th Baronet (1727–1834), of the Filmer baronets
See also
Edward Filmer, English dramatist |
Conques-sur-Orbiel (; ) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
Population
Chapel
About 2 km north of the town lies a chapel constructed in 1885 for property owner Camille Don de Cépian and designed by Gabriel Pasquier. The chapel is crumbling but was recently stabilized.
2018 Flood
In mid-October 2018, Villegailhenc, Conques-sur-Orbiel, and Villardonnel, and Trèbes, along with nearby areas along the river Aude, were devastated when the river flooded after intense rain. 12 people were killed, including a nun. Natural deposits of high arsenic content were disturbed & spread by these flood waters, levels of 100 ug/L have been subsequently measured in affected areas.
See also
Communes of the Aude department
List of medieval bridges in France
References
External links
SENIORBIEL - Seniors Conques sur Orbiel
Conques-sur-Orbiel sur le site de l'Institut géographique national
Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia |
Vithoda is a village in Kheralu Taluka in Mahesana district of Gujarat, India.
References
Villages in Mehsana district |
Marc Herbert (born 7 January 1987), also known by the nicknames of "Marty", and "Herby", is a professional rugby league footballer who currently plays halfback in the Canberra Rugby League Competition. He made his NRL début in the Round 20 clash against the Gold Coast Titans, in place of the suspended Todd Carney.
2008
After three seasons playing for their developmental sides, Herbert made his first grade début for the Raiders in 2008.
2010
On 29 October 2010, Herbert agreed a one-year deal with the Bradford Bulls as a direct replacement for Matt Orford. He undertook pre-season training with the Bulls in November and is the 10th signing the club has made. Bradford beat off stiff competition from Hull F.C. and another unnamed Super League team.
2011
In the 2011 Season Herbert appeared in two of the four pre-season games. He played against Halifax and Wakefield Trinity Wildcats. He scored a try and a goal against Halifax and kicked a goal against Wakefield.
He featured in ten consecutive games from Round 4 (Wakefield Trinity Wildcats to Round 13 (Warrington Wolves). He missed a couple of games due to injury but then returned and played ten consecutive games from Round 16 (Harlequins RL) to Round 25 (Wigan Warriors). A broken hand ended Herbert's Bulls career early. He also featured in the Challenge Cup game against Halifax. Herbert has scored against Huddersfield Giants (1 try), Salford City Reds (2 tries, 2 goals) and Hull Kingston Rovers (1 try).
2015
Herbert has been playing for the Queanbeyan Blues in the Canberra Rugby League Competition for 2015.
Personal life
Herbert currently works as a project engineer in Canberra.
References
External links
Marc Herbert Raiders Profile
1987 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Bradford Bulls players
Canberra Raiders players
People educated at Daramalan College
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league players from Canberra
Souths Logan Magpies players |
```java
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
package org.flowable.variable.api.history;
import java.util.Set;
import org.flowable.common.engine.api.query.Query;
/**
* Programmatic querying for {@link HistoricVariableInstance}s.
*
* @author Joram Barrez
* @author Tijs Rademakers
*/
public interface HistoricVariableInstanceQuery extends Query<HistoricVariableInstanceQuery, HistoricVariableInstance> {
/** Only select a historic variable with the given id. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery id(String id);
/** Only select historic process variables with the given process instance. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery processInstanceId(String processInstanceId);
/** Only select historic process variables with the given id. **/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery executionId(String executionId);
/** Only select historic process variables whose id is in the given set of ids. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery executionIds(Set<String> executionIds);
/** Only select historic process variables with the given task. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery taskId(String taskId);
/** Only select historic process variables whose id is in the given set of ids. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery taskIds(Set<String> taskIds);
/** Only select historic process variables with the given variable name. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableName(String variableName);
/** Only select historic process variables where the given variable name is like. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableNameLike(String variableNameLike);
/** Only select historic process variables which were not set task-local. */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery excludeTaskVariables();
/** Don't initialize variable values. This is foremost a way to deal with variable delete queries */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery excludeVariableInitialization();
/** only select historic process variables with the given name and value */
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableValueEquals(String variableName, Object variableValue);
/**
* only select historic process variables that don't have the given name and value
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableValueNotEquals(String variableName, Object variableValue);
/**
* only select historic process variables like the given name and value
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableValueLike(String variableName, String variableValue);
/**
* only select historic process variables like the given name and value (case insensitive)
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery variableValueLikeIgnoreCase(String variableName, String variableValue);
/**
* Only select historic variables with the given scope id.
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery scopeId(String scopeId);
/**
* Only select historic variables with the given sub scope id.
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery subScopeId(String subScopeId);
/**
* Only select historic variables with the give scope type.
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery scopeType(String scopeType);
/**
* Only select historic process variables which were not set local.
*/
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery excludeLocalVariables();
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery orderByProcessInstanceId();
HistoricVariableInstanceQuery orderByVariableName();
}
``` |
Perceval Wiburn or Wyburn (Percival) (1533?–1606?) was an English clergyman, a Marian exile, suspected nonconformist and Puritan, and polemical opponent of Robert Parsons.
Life
Born about 1533, he was admitted a scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, on 11 November 1546, and matriculated as a pensioner in the same month. He proceeded B.A, in 1551, and on 8 April 1552 he was elected and admitted a fellow of his college.
A man of strong Protestant opinions, he sympathised with the reforming tendencies of Edward VI's government, and after the accession of Queen Mary he left England. In May 1557 he joined the English congregation at Geneva. On the accession of Elizabeth he returned to England; in 1558 he proceeded M.A., and in the same year was appointed junior dean and philosophy lecturer in his college. On 25 January 1560 he was ordained deacon by Edmund Grindal, and on 27 March 1560 he received priest's orders from Richard Davies. On 24 February 1561 he was installed a prebendary of Norwich, and on 6 April 1561 was admitted a senior fellow of St. John's College. On 23 November 1561 he was installed a canon of Westminster.
Wiburn took part, as proctor of the clergy of Rochester, in the convocation of 1563, and subscribed the revised articles. On 8 March 1564 he was instituted to the vicarage of St. Sepulchre's, Holborn. In the same year however, he was sequestered on refusing subscription, and, a married man, in order to maintain his family employed himself in husbandry. The ecclesiastical authorities connived at his keeping his prebends and at his preaching in public.
In 1566 he visited Theodore Beza at Geneva and Heinrich Bullinger at Zurich, and to solicit assistance from the Swiss reformers. It was probably at this time that Wiburn wrote his manuscript description of the State of the Church of England. He was suspected by the English ecclesiastics of calumniating the church, an accusation which rejected, and which in a letter dated 25 Feb. 1567 he asked Bullinger to contradict.
In June 1571 Wiburn was cited for nonconformity before Archbishop Matthew Parker, together with Christopher Goodman, Thomas Lever, Thomas Sampson, and some others, and in 1573 he was examined by the council concerning his opinion on the Admonition to the Parliament, which had appeared in the preceding year Wiburn declared that the opinions expressed in it were not lawful, but he was forbidden to preach until further orders. He was later restored to the ministry, and was preacher at Rochester.
In 1581 he was one of the divines chosen for their learning and theological attainments to dispute with the papists. In the same year he published a reply to Robert Parsons, who under the name of John Howlet had dedicated his Brief Discourse to Queen Elizabeth. Wiburn's treatise was entitled "A Checke or Reproofe of M. Howlets vntimely shreeching in her Majesties eares". He was again suspended from preaching in 1583, by Archbishop John Whitgift. He continued under suspension for at least five years.
Towards the close of his life he preached at Battersea, near London. Being disabled for a time by breaking his leg, he was assisted by Richard Sedgwick. He died about 1606 at an advanced age.
Notes
References
1533 births
1606 deaths
16th-century English Anglican priests
17th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Marian exiles
16th-century Protestants |
The Palácio do Planalto () in Brasília is the official workplace of the president of Brazil. The building was designed by Oscar Niemeyer in 1958 and inaugurated on 21 April 1960. It has been the workplace of every Brazilian president since Juscelino Kubitschek. It is located at the Praça dos Três Poderes (Three Powers Plaza), to the east of the National Congress of Brazil and across from the Supreme Federal Court.
It is one of the official palaces of the Presidency, along with the Palácio da Alvorada, the official residence. Besides the president, other high ranking government officials also work from the Planalto, including the Vice-President and the Chief of Staff; the other government ministry buildings are located on the Ministries Esplanade. As the seat of government, the term Planalto is often used as a metonym for the executive branch of the federal government.
The building, constructed in the modernist style, is part of the Brasília World Heritage Site, designated by UNESCO in 1987.
History
The presidential palace was a major feature of the plan for the newly established federal capital, Brasília. Oscar Niemeyer was chosen as the architect of the Palácio do Planalto and the building's construction, led by Construtora Rabello S.A., began on 10 July 1958. The Executive Office was temporarily headquartered at the Catetinho, on the outskirts of Brasília, during construction.
The palace was officially inaugurated on 21 April 1960, by President Juscelino Kubitschek. It was one of the first buildings inaugurated in the new capital city, along with the National Congress and the Supreme Federal Court. The inauguration ceremony was attended by several foreign leaders and attracted thousands of spectators, as it symbolised the transfer of the capital city from Rio de Janeiro to the center of the country.
The palace owes its name to the Brazilian Highlands (the term planalto meaning highland), specifically the Brazilian Central Plateau, where Brasília is located.
2009–2010 restoration
In March 2009, President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva ordered an extensive restoration of the palace. Decades of poor maintenance had taken a great toll on the structure built in 1958. The restoration was completed on 24 August 2010, at a cost of R$ 111 million. The restoration focused on: installing new electricity, water and central air conditioning systems; complete dismantling of the interior spaces and construction of new interior divisions; restoration of the exterior marble and granite façade; construction of an underground parking garage for 500 vehicles; substitution of the electrical generators; restoration of windows and doors; construction of emergency stairs; and technology upgrades
During the restoration process, the Executive Office was transferred temporarily to the Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil ('Bank of Brazil Cultural Center') and to the Itamaraty Palace.
2023 storming
On 8 January 2023, the building was attacked by supporters of former president Jair Bolsonaro.
Architecture
The presidential palace was a major feature of Costa's plan for the newly established capital city. Niemeyer's idea was to project an image of simplicity and modernity using fine lines and waves to compose the columns and exterior structures. The longitudinal lines of the palace are kept by a sequence of columns whose design is a variation of those at the Palácio da Alvorada, although they were arranged transversely to the body of the building. The palace's façade is also composed by two strong elements: the ramp leading to the hall and the parlatorium (speaker's platform), from where the president and foreign heads of state can address the public at the Three Powers Plaza.
A reflecting pool was built in 1991 to increase security around the palace and to balance humidity levels during the long dry season in Brasília. It has an approximate area of , holding of water, with a depth of . Several Japanese carp live in the pool.
Layout and amenities
The Palace has an area of . The main building has four floors above ground and one floor underground. The heliport is located by the north façade of the building.
First floor
The first floor consists of the main reception area, access control and security, entrance hall and press office. The large entrance hall is used frequently for temporary exhibitions on themes related to the federal government's programs. The hall features a sculpture by Franz Weissman and three sculptures by Zezinho de Tracunhaém. Also located on the first floor is the Presidential Gallery, housing the official portraits of the former presidents of Brazil.
Second floor
The second floor houses the East, Noble and West rooms, as well as the Supreme Meeting Room and Press Secretariat. The East Room is where the president signs decrees and other pieces of legislation. The Noble Room, also called the Mirror Hall, is the largest in the palace. It is used for large ceremonies, with a capacity to hold 1,000 guests. The highlights in this hall are Haroldo Barroso's sculpture Evoluções and Djanira da Motta e Silva's painting Os Orixás. The West Room was designed for medium-sized events, with a capacity to hold from 300 to 500 people. Due to its ample size and generous ceiling height, it is primarily used for events based on international themes. A large panel created by Roberto Burle Marx decorates the area. The Supreme Meeting Room was built in 1990 and is normally used for ministerial, government and presidential meetings.
Third floor
The third floor houses the office of the president and their senior staff. It also houses the mezzanine, a large area composed of waiting rooms and a circulation area between the Noble Room, the presidential office and the offices of the senior advisors. The waiting rooms are decorated with furniture by Sergio Rodrigues and Oscar Niemeyer, and paintings by Emiliano Di Cavalcanti, Firmino Saldanha, Frans Krajcberg, Geraldo de Barros and Frank Schaeffer. The bronze sculpture called O Flautista, by Bruno Giorgi, used to ornament the area but was destroyed during the invasion of Congress on 8 January 2023.
The president's office consists of three separate environments: office, meeting room and guest room. The president's office is decorated with modernist Brazilian furniture dating from the 1940s to the 1960s, and silverware from the Catete Palace. The highlights in this room are two large paintings by Djanira da Motta e Silva: Colhendo Bananas and Praia do Nordeste. The meeting room is used for private meetings between the president and members of their direct staff. The guest room is used for formal meetings between the president and foreign heads of state and government.
Fourth floor
The fourth floor contains a large lounge area and the offices of senior government officials, including the Chief of Staff and the Chief of the Institutional Security Cabinet. The lounge area was created during the 2010 restoration and is decorated with modernist Brazilian furniture from the 1960s. Highlights in the lounge include: a tapestry by Alberto Nicola; a draft of Tiradentes' bust, by Bruno Giorgi; and Cena Indígena, by Giovanni Oppido. Two large panels by Athos Bulcão are also seen on the side walls that lead to the lounge.
Public access and security
The Palace is open to public visitation on Sundays, from 9:30 am to 2 pm. Guided tours last 20 minutes. During the week, access to the building is restricted to authorised personnel. It is difficult to see the president, as they are often escorted into the Palace through the north entrance or arrive by helicopter. The ramp in front of the Palace is only used during special ceremonies, such as presidential inaugurations and state visits by foreign heads of state and government.
The building is protected by the Presidential Guard Battalion and by the 1st Guards Cavalry Regiment ('Independence Dragoons'), of the Brazilian Army. The ceremonial guard sentry duties are rotated among those two units every six months, and a change of the guard ceremony takes place to mark the rotation.
Gallery
See also
Alvorada Palace
Granja do Torto
Rio Negro Palace
Catete Palace
Paço Imperial
Palace of São Cristóvão
Petrópolis Imperial Palace
List of Oscar Niemeyer works
2023 invasion of the Brazilian Congress
References
External links
1959 establishments in Brazil
Government buildings completed in 1960
Palaces in Brasília
Presidential palaces in Brazil
Modernist architecture in Brazil
Tourist attractions in Brasília
Oscar Niemeyer buildings
World Heritage Sites in Brazil
Restored and conserved buildings |
Irving Gilman Davis (1885–1939) was an American educator and agricultural economist who taught at the University of Connecticut (UConn; then Connecticut Agricultural College) from 1915 to 1939. He served as Professor of Economics and department chair starting in 1919.
Early life and career
Davis was born on April 25, 1885, in Poland, Maine, to John Gilman and Juniata (Dunn) Davis. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Bates College in 1906. He served as high school principal in Cotuit (1906–07) and Shrewsbury (1907–09) in Massachusetts.
Davis resigned to study agriculture at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, completing his studies but suffering health problems that necessitated a lengthy recuperation at the family home in Maine. Resuming teaching in 1912, he taught at the Brimfield Vocational Agricultural School (1913–15).
In 1915, Davis joined the Connecticut Agricultural College's extension service. He worked as assistant county agent leader and received a promotion to county agent leader in 1917. He partnered with farmers across Tolland County to improve farm management practices and awareness of market conditions. In 1917, he launched an economic bulletin that proved so useful to farmers that it was taken up by the state and published for decades. He led publicity for the food committee of the wartime state defense council (1917–18) and served as acting director of the extension service in 1919.
Academic career
In 1919, President Charles L. Beach appointed Davis Professor of Economics and then made him department chair in 1920, following the unplanned departure of both of the full-time economics faculty members. Despite facing skepticism because of his lack of a graduate degree, Davis proved a successful chair and instructor of home economics and agricultural economics. Between 1933 and 1940, the economics department was sixth in the country in the number of its graduates who found positions in the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and the US Department of Agriculture.
During his academic career, Davis continued his work with the college's extension service, doing outreach to farmers, among whom he was widely respected. He was frequently invited to consult with the Connecticut General Assembly about agricultural bills. In 1924 he received a joint appointment as agricultural economist with the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. Davis authored or coauthored eight research bulletins for the station over the next fifteen years. He also published numerous articles and book reviews in the Journal of the American Statistical Association and Journal of Farm Economics. As a researcher, Davis specialized in land utilization and the development of cooperatives.
Davis took time throughout his academic career to pursue graduate education. He spent the summers of 1924 and 1925 taking graduate coursework in economics at the University of Wisconsin. He went on sabbatical in 1929–30 to pursue studies at Harvard University and finally earned his PhD in economics from Harvard in 1937 at the age of 51.
Davis was one of the leaders in organizing the New England Research Council on Marketing and Food Supply and the New England Institute of Cooperation. In the 1930s, Davis chaired the agriculture advisory committee of the Social Science Research Council. In December 1938, Davis was elected president of the American Farm Economic Association.
Personal life
Davis generally went by his initials, I. G. He married Alice Sawin in Brimfield, Massachusetts, in 1914, shortly before moving to Connecticut. The couple had three children.
Davis suffered from hypertension and other heart problems for most of his life. He died of a heart attack at his Storrs home on March 15, 1939. He was interred at Storrs Cemetery following a funeral attended by over three hundred mourners. Classes were suspended so that students could attend. The state assembly adjourned for a day to commemorate Davis's death.
References
1848 births
1939 deaths
American educators
Bates College alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Connecticut faculty
Agricultural economists
American economists
20th-century American economists |
Amegilla dawsoni, sometimes called the Dawson's burrowing bee, is a species of bee that nests by the thousands in arid claypans in Western Australia. It is a long tongued bee, of the tribe Anthophorini and genus Amegilla, the second largest genus in Anthophorini.
The Dawson's burrowing bee is one of the largest Australian bee species, growing to be in length and in wingspan. With the exception of their faces, the bees are covered in brown fur, if male, or brown and white fur if female. They are similar in size and coloring to Australian carpenter bees.
They are known solitary nesters. Though each female bee will build her own nest, they aggregate in large communities that give the appearance of colonies. Their nests are dug into the ground, with individual capsules created for each brood cell. Each female will only breed once in their breeding season.
The males of the species are dimorphic, based on brood provisioning strategies during development. The larger males – called majors – tend to aggressively patrol emergence areas, and will compete in physical fights to mate with virgin or recently mated females. On the other hand, the smaller males – called minors – which make up 80% of the male population, will wait at the fringes of the emergence area and will mate only with females who are able to fly away unmated from the immediate vicinity of their natal nests. Females indicate receptiveness or lack of receptiveness to mating by emitting particular mixes of chemical signals based on whether she has mated previously.
The bee feeds only on 4 genera of plants located in the deserts of Western Australia. This resource pressure has been implicated in forcing the bees to be panmictic.
Taxonomy and phylogeny
Amegilla dawsoni is part of the genus Amegilla in the tribe Anthophorini, the long tongued bees. Amegilla is the second largest genus within Anthophorini, behind the genus Anthophora. Amegilla has been divided into 11 subgenera, altogether containing over 250 species. The genus contains bees located purely in Old World, appearing throughout Europe, Africa and Asia, with one subgenus endemic to Australia.
The genera Amegilla and Anthophora are monophylic, based on a series non-homoplasious traits. Additionally, Amegilla is strongly characterized by several autapomorphies, including a gonostylus, the male phallic organ, that is fused to the gonocoxite, or interior region of copulation, and a curved maxillary palpus with distinctive surrounding fringe. These traits when subjected to bootstrap analysis yielded 100% cladistic support.
Description and identification
Appearance
This dark-winged bee species is among Australia's largest bees, similar in size and coloring to Xylocopa, or carpenter bee, species. The bee can get up to 23 mm in body length and 45 mm in wing span. Both sexes are densely furry, with the exception of their lower facial regions, which jut outwards and tend to be bare, and colored anywhere from light yellow to dark brown.
Sexual dimorphism
The females of this bee species tend to be consistently sized, with head widths around 6.4–7.4 mm. The males, however, are dimorphic. They come in two sizes predominantly, the larger majors and the smaller minors. The majors and minors differ greatly in size, with head widths ranging from 4.9 to 7.3 mm. Minor males have been defined as those with head sizes less than 6.3 mm, while major males have head sizes above 6.3 mm. Males are also allometrically sized, meaning that those with larger heads also have larger mandibles and broader abdomens. The largest of the males are comparable in size to the females. Sexual dimorphism can also be seen in the bee coloring. The males of this species are covered in brown hair. Meanwhile, female A. dawsoni heads and thoraxes are covered in white hair.
Distribution and habitat
The Amegilla dawsoni is located only in Australia. The bees can be found in the arid regions on the Western half of the continent. They are widespread across this region, with the northern and southernmost extremes of their mating and nesting distributions being approximately 700 kilometers apart. This region is known for its limited and randomly distributed rainfall, which can result in a resource deficit of flowering plants. In this case, the bee has been known to migrate north and south along its distribution to nest in better-suited environments.
Nesting
Nest building
This bee species practices solitary nesting, though often the nests are clustered close together. An active nesting colony may contain up to 10,000 burrows. The female bee builds her nest by digging straight down into clay, or other densely packed soil and dirt. She will dig to depths between 15 and 35 centimeters. The female bee will then turn to dig horizontally. In the horizontal shaft, she will dig downwards to create brood cells. The horizontal shaft is extended with each subsequent brood cell that she creates. Occasionally, females will layer two brood cells on top of one another in a doublet formation. The female bee will prepare the inside of each cell by laying down a layer of wax. She fills the layered cell with nectar and pollen from four different plant genera. With this wet mixture in place, she will lay the egg on top of the cell, and then cap the cell with mud. She repeats this until she is done laying her eggs.
Nesting cycle
The flight season for this bee ranges from the later months of winter to early spring. The bee is univoltine – it produces only one brood per breeding season. After remaining dormant until the following winter, the brood which had been laid the previous year emerges and begins the flight season and mating process. The males of the species will emerge from the nests before their female counterparts. Additionally, the minor males, with head widths less than 6.3 mm, tended to emerge before the major males, with head widths greater than 6.3 mm, over the course of the entire breeding season. Even within the span of single days in the emergence period, minor males tended to surface earlier in the day than major males. This may be due to an evolutionary pressure which forces smaller males to emerge earlier than their larger counterparts to avoid competition for mating with larger individuals. Male emergence is also prolonged, and can last several weeks into the flight season. This results in a large amount of emergence overlap between males and females of the species. This might be due to the increased fitness of late-emerging males to mate with females later in the season, given that the early-emerging competition would already have died.
Nesting competition
During the beginnings of their nesting cycles, female A. dawsoni often enter occupied nests with absent hosts. In the event of a clash between intruder and resident, the conflict almost always ends with the resident bee evicting the intruder in a short brawl, lasting only a few seconds. There does not appear to be any advantage of size for bees that are attempting an intrusion, in that larger bees do not seem to be more successful in removing the resident bee from her burrow. One explanation for why this species engages in this behavior, despite its low level of success, is that intruding bees are attempting to find nests where the owners have died or disappeared. This is a cost-saving mechanism by which the intruding bee can save energy which she would otherwise spend on burrowing and brood cell creation. When an owner does happen to return, the intruder allows herself to be removed in a short and non-lethal confrontation so she might continue her search for an abandoned nest.
Mating
Mating patterns
Two distinct mating patterns arise in this bee species, due to the two size classes of males. The larger males (majors) will patrol the emergence areas of the female bees. Meanwhile, the smaller class of male bee, the minors, patrol the outer perimeter of the emergence area, and wait to mate with females who escape the vicinity of their emergence holes without having mated with a major male. 80% of the male population in A. dawsoni is made up of minors, despite the fact that 90% of females mate with the major bees.
When a male locates a receptive female bee, he will mount her back, and ride her over to the nearest available vegetation, after which he will begin copulation, which occurs in 3 phases. In the first phase, the male will mount the female and will flicker his wings. In the second phase, upon insertion of the male genitalia, the male will rapidly thrust for a few seconds. After this, he will enter the third phase, where he will disengage his genitalia and will probe the external female genitalia. After this, copulation is complete. Female bees will rarely mate more than once – this causes fierce competition between males for mating opportunities.
Sexual signaling
Female bees of this species indicate sexual receptiveness with a mixture of semiochemicals, signalling chemicals. Cuticular hydrocarbons, long chained fatty acids implicated in the prevention of insect desiccation, have also been implicated in the process of sexual signaling. Emergent virgin A. dawsoni females release a particular mix of CHCs to indicate their receptivity to patrolling males. This blend includes significant amounts of tricosane, pentacosane and heptacosane.
This receptivity blend improves fitness for females, who can signal receptivity to mating, and induce competition, such that the strongest competitors with the best phenotypes and genotypes, will father their broods. Male ability to recognize these signals also allows for males to reduce energy wasted by approaching emerging male bees, or to engage in competition with other males over already mated females.
Upon mating, the female A. dawsoni will begin a chemical shift to indicate that she is no longer receptive to mating attempts. Then she will begin the nesting phase of her life cycle. This shift takes some time. Therefore, recently mated females are still attractive to patrolling bees, and must actively resist copulation. The shift involves actively repressing the production of the receptivity chemicals, and creating a chemical called , which is unique to nesting females. Additionally, other volatile chemical agents potentially produced in the Dufour's gland have been implicated in male repulsion signaling.
Panmixia
Amegilla dawsoni has been shown to be a panmictic species, where individuals are equally likely to mate with any other individual in the population. This results in completely unmitigated genetic flow, and populations with no genetic differentiation. This is a relatively rare phenomenon, especially in bees, where intraspecies genetic differentiation is common. One explanation that has been offered for this phenomenon in A. dawsoni is the irregular distribution of flowering resources due to the arid conditions of the Australian desert. These conditions could force populations in their flight seasons to aggregate in areas with abundant resources, allowing for populations that are several hundreds of kilometers apart to mix via mating.
Brood provisioning
The female bees of this species can control whether their male offspring are large (major) or small (minor). They control this by differential provisioning – the female will invest more in terms of food and cell size for the major bees.
In the beginning of the flight season when resources are abundant, the females will produce major males almost to the exclusion of minor males. Alternatively, towards the end of the season, when resources are low and foraging times have increased, females produce minor males almost exclusively.
Additionally, when females create doublet brood cells where one egg rests on top of the other, the top cell is almost always a minor male. The bottom cell is either a major male or a female. This is due to the early emergence in the season of minor males.
Diet and feeding
The female bees do not need to enter the flower corollas to collect nectar. They collect nectar by inserting their long proboscis into the flower. These bees collect nectar from four main genera of plant. They will forage at these plants even if there are more readily available sources of nectar and pollen.
These include:
Cassia
Eremophila
Solanum
Trichodesma
Interactions with other species
Parasites
Amegilla dawsoni is parasitized by the cleptoparasitic Miltogramma rectangularis, or Miltogrammine fly. These flies enter the brood cells of the bee, and feed off of the provisions meant for the developing brood. They enter the brood cells by means of adult female Miltogrammine flies larvipositing on adult female bees. The adult female bees then enter the cells and deposit the parasitic larvae in the vicinity of their own brood. It has been hypothesized that these parasites, and their proclivity for food theft, have acted as a selective pressure for A. dawsoni to produce smaller males (minors), which require less food, thus explaining the preponderance of minor males despite their reduced sexual fitness. This is unlikely, however, given that the reproductive benefit of producing large males seems to outweigh the losses created by brood parasitization.
Popular culture
Australian wild bee ecologist Kit Prendergast has a large tattoo of two Amegilla dawsoni mating on her right shoulder.
References
External links
Find out more on Amegilla dawsoni at the Western Australian Museum.
Apinae
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects described in 1951 |
Unyang Station is a station on the Gimpo Goldline in Gimpo, South Korea. It opened on September 28, 2019.
References
Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Metro stations in Gimpo
Railway stations in South Korea opened in 2019 |
Yekeh Chah (, also Romanized as Yekeh Chāh and Yekkeh Chāh; also known as Ḩammām) is a village in Baqerabad Rural District, in the Central District of Mahallat County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 83, in 19 families.
References
Populated places in Mahallat County |
Jean-Claude Meunier (7 December 1950 – 9 December 1985) was a French cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
1950 births
1985 deaths
French male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for France
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
People from Vierzon
Sportspeople from Cher (department)
Cyclists from Centre-Val de Loire
20th-century French people |
Helena Gerarda Catharina "Lenie" Lanting-Keller (4 April 1925 – 2 September 1995) was a Dutch diver. She competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in the 3 m springboard and finished in 14th place.
References
1925 births
1995 deaths
Olympic divers for the Netherlands
Divers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Dutch female divers
20th-century Dutch women |
The 11th Filmfare Awards were held in 1964, honoring the best films in Hindi Cinema in 1963.
Dil Ek Mandir and Gumrah led the ceremony with 8 nominations each, followed by Bandini with 6 nominations.
Bandini won 6 awards, including Best Film, Best Director (for Bimal Roy) and Best Actress (for Nutan), thus becoming the most-awarded film at the ceremony.
Best Film
Bandini
Gumrah
Dil Ek Mandir
Best Director
Bimal Roy – Bandini
B. R. Chopra – Gumrah
C. V. Sridhar – Dil Ek Mandir
Best Actor
Sunil Dutt – Mujhe Jeene Do
Ashok Kumar – Gumrah
Rajendra Kumar – Dil Ek Mandir
Best Actress
Nutan – Bandini
Mala Sinha – Bahu Rani
Meena Kumari – Dil Ek Mandir
Best Supporting Actor
Raj Kumar – Dil Ek Mandir
Johnny Walker – Mere Mehboob
Mehmood – Ghar Basakar Dekho
Best Supporting Actress
Shashikala – Gumrah
Ameeta – Mere Mehboob
Nimmi – Mere Mehboob
Best Story
Bandini – Jarasandha
Dil Ek Mandir – C.V. Sridhar
Gumrah – B.R. Films ()
Best Dialogue
Dil Ek Mandir – Arjun Dev Rashk
Best Music Director
Taj Mahal – Roshan
Dil Ek Mandir – Shankar-Jaikishan
Mere Mehboob – Naushad
Best Lyricist
Taj Mahal – Sahir Ludhianvi for Jo Vaada Kiya
Gumrah – Sahir Ludhianvi for Chalo Ek Baar
Mere Mehboob – Shakeel Badayuni for Mere Mehboob Tujhe
Best Playback Singer
Gumrah – Mahendra Kapoor for Chalo Ek Baar
Mere Mehboob – Mohammad Rafi for Mere Mehboob Tujhe
Taj Mahal – Lata Mangeshkar for Jo Vaada Kiya
Best Art Direction
Mere Mehboob
Best Cinematography, B&W
Bandini
Best Cinematography, Color
Sehra
Best Editing
Gumrah
Best Sound
Bandini
Biggest Winners
Bandini – 6/6
Gumrah – 3/8
Dil Ek Mandir – 2/8
Taj Mahal – 2/3
See also
13th Filmfare Awards
12th Filmfare Awards
Filmfare Awards
References
https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000245/1964/
Filmfare Awards
Filmfare
1963 in Indian cinema |
Private Parts is a hits compilation album by Belgian electronic band Lords of Acid in 2002. Private Parts was issued by Fingerlicking Good Records in European territories only. It contains tracks originally appearing on the band's four studio albums Lust, Voodoo-U, Our Little Secret and Farstucker. All the songs on the album have been re-recorded with Deborah Ostrega's vocals (except "Crablouse" and "I Sit on Acid") Also included are three new tracks ("Gimme Gimme", "Nasty Love", and "Stoned on Love Again"), a new remix of the band's 1988 dance hit "I Sit on Acid" and the uncensored music video for "Gimme Gimme".
Track listing
"Gimme Gimme"
"Fingerlickin' Good"
"Pussy"
"I Sit on Acid 2000"
"Rubber Doll"
"LSD=Truth"
"(A Treatise on the Practical Methods Whereby One Can) Worship the Lords"
"The Most Wonderful Girl"
"Nasty Love"
"Scrood Bi U"
"Lover"
"The Crablouse"
"Am I Sexy?"
"Stoned on Love Again"
"Let's Get High" (Rob Swift Remix)
"I Sit on Acid" (Original version)
References
2001 greatest hits albums
Lords of Acid albums
Industrial compilation albums
Techno compilation albums |
The 2021 Portuguese Grand Prix (officially known as the Formula 1 Heineken Grande Prémio de Portugal 2021) was a Formula One motor race that took place on 2 May 2021 at the Algarve International Circuit in Portimão, Portugal. The 66-lap race was won by Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton from second. Max Verstappen took second place for Red Bull Racing, with Mercedes's Valtteri Bottas finishing third after starting on pole and rounding out the podium places. This was also the last Portuguese Grand Prix, as the race had not been contracted for the season and beyond.
Background
The drivers and teams were the same as the season entry list with no additional stand-in drivers for the race. Callum Ilott drove in the first practice session for Alfa Romeo Racing in place of Antonio Giovinazzi, making his Formula One practice debut.
Tyre supplier Pirelli brought the C1, C2 and C3 tyre compounds (designated hard, medium and soft respectively) for teams to use at the event.
Ahead of the Grand Prix organisers announced that a second DRS zone would be available for drivers to aid overtaking. The new DRS zone is established between turns 4 and 5, with the detection point located before turn 4. Unlike the previous edition of the race, the DRS zone located on the main straight was reduced of 120 metres, and the detection point was moved to from turn 14 to after the start of turn 15.
Practice
There were three practice sessions, each an hour in length. The first practice session started at 11:30 local time (UTC+01:00) on 30 April. The second practice session started at 15:00 local time on that afternoon and the final practice session started at 12:00 local time on the following day.
The first practice session ended with Valtteri Bottas fastest for Mercedes ahead of the Red Bulls of Max Verstappen and Sergio Pérez. Lewis Hamilton, who had struggled finding a level of comfort in his car during FP1, was fastest in the second practice session for Mercedes, with Verstappen in second and Bottas rounding out the top three.
Qualifying
Qualifying started at 15:00 local time (UTC+01:00) on 1 May. Valtteri Bottas set provisional pole in his first Q3 run, while Verstappen's first flying lap was invalidated for exceeding track limits. Ultimately, neither Bottas, Hamilton nor Verstappen were able to improve on their second flying laps, and Bottas kept pole.
Qualifying classification
Race
The race started at 15:00 local time on Sunday 2 May. Valtteri Bottas held the lead into turn 1 ahead of Max Verstappen, Lewis Hamilton, Carlos Sainz Jr. and Sergio Pérez. Kimi Räikkönen made contact with teammate Antonio Giovinazzi on the main straight at the end of lap 1 bringing out the safety car. Räikkönen's race was over but Giovinazzi managed to continue without damage.
Race classification
Notes
– Includes one point for fastest lap. Max Verstappen's fastest lap of 1:19.849 on lap 66 was deleted by the stewards for exceeding track limits.
– Nikita Mazepin received a five-second time penalty for ignoring blue flags. He did not lose any places despite this.
Championship standings after the race
Drivers' Championship standings
Constructors' Championship standings
Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.
Notes
References
External links
Portuguese Grand Prix
Portuguese Grand Prix
Grand Prix
Grand Prix |
```shell
How to unmodify a modified file
Using tags for version control
Make your log output pretty
Limiting log output by time
Recover lost code
``` |
Out of Darkness is a 1994 American made-for-television drama film starring singer-actress Diana Ross. The movie was distributed and released by ABC on January 16, 1994, in the United States, Germany, Spain, France, Greece, Italy and Portugal.
Plot
In the film, Ross's character, named Pauline Cooper, is a former medical student who becomes ill with paranoid schizophrenia and loses 18 years of her life due to the sickness. After her release from a mental ward, Pauline returns home to live with her mother and struggles to rebuild her life with help from doctors, nurses, and a new experimental medication that will help aid her back to health but refusing to set foot in the outside world.
A psychiatric worker, Lindsay Crouse who resolves to help Pauline face up to herself and what lies beyond the front door.
Throughout the movie, Pauline seeks to better herself in a world that she felt had shunned her.
The story is open-ended, concluding with Pauline seeing a homeless woman rummaging through junk cans and talking to herself, leaving Pauline in tears. The question of whether this will be Pauline's future or was a fate Pauline had avoided but to which she could still fall victim to was not answered, only raised.
Cast
Diana Ross as Pauline "Paulie" Cooper
Ann Weldon as Virginia Cooper
Rhonda Stubbins White as Zoe Price
Beah Richards as Mrs. Cooper
Carl Lumbly as Addison Haig
Chasiti Hampton as Ashley Cooper
Maura Tierney as Meg
John Marshall Jones as Albert Price
Rusty Gray as Bartender (credited as Rusty Schmidt for the film)
Lindsay Crouse as Kim Donaldson
Juanita Jennings as Inez
Patricia Idlette as Policewoman
Production
The film was rated PG-13 and rated M in Australia. The movie was made by several different production companies; these included Ross's Anaid Film Productions Inc., Andrew Delson Company, Capital Cities/ABC Video Enterprises Inc. and Empty Chair Productions Inc.
In an attempt to improvise the "walk" of a homeless indigent, Ross discreetly placed an orange between her skirted thighs and proceeded to hobble along on cue. The effort required to keep the concealed orange in place, and without using her hands, resulted in a gait so uncanny that Ross's director, Larry Elikann, later quizzed her about how she walked the "walk." But according to Ross herself, as she related to the audience of Inside the Actors Studio on February 19, 2006, she never did disclose the simplicity of her little ruse.
Awards
Ross earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film at the 52nd Golden Globe Awards in 1995.
References
External links
1994 television films
1994 films
1994 drama films
Fictional portrayals of schizophrenia
Films about schizophrenia
1990s English-language films
American drama television films
Films directed by Larry Elikann
1990s American films
English-language drama films |
The 2004–05 NBA season was the Minnesota Timberwolves’ 16th season competing in the National Basketball Association. After appearing in the Conference Finals the previous season, the Timberwolves played at around .500 for the first half of the season. However, the team began to struggle further into the season, losing six straight games between January and February and slipping below .500. After a 25–26 start, longtime head coach Flip Saunders was fired and replaced with general manager Kevin McHale for the remainder of the season. The Timberwolves improved under McHale's management, but finished the season in third position in the Northwest Division. With a 44–38 regular season record, they missed the playoffs for the first time since 1996. Kevin Garnett led the team in scoring, rebounding and assists, as he was selected for the 2005 NBA All-Star Game. Following the season, Latrell Sprewell retired after turning down a contract extension, Sam Cassell was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers, and McHale was fired as coach. This marked the beginning of over a decade of futility for the Timberwolves. From 2005 to 2018, they failed to make the playoffs.
Draft picks
Roster
Regular season
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Player statistics
Awards and records
Kevin Garnett, NBA All-Defensive First Team
References
Minnesota Timberwolves seasons
2004 in sports in Minnesota
2005 in sports in Minnesota
Minnesota |
```c
/*
*
*/
/**
* @file
* @brief System/hardware module for STM32WBA processor
*/
#include <zephyr/device.h>
#include <zephyr/init.h>
#include <stm32_ll_bus.h>
#include <stm32_ll_pwr.h>
#include <stm32_ll_rcc.h>
#include <stm32_ll_icache.h>
#include <zephyr/arch/cpu.h>
#include <zephyr/irq.h>
#include <zephyr/logging/log.h>
#include <cmsis_core.h>
#define LOG_LEVEL CONFIG_SOC_LOG_LEVEL
LOG_MODULE_REGISTER(soc);
/**
* @brief Perform basic hardware initialization at boot.
*
* This needs to be run from the very beginning.
* So the init priority has to be 0 (zero).
*
* @return 0
*/
int stm32wba_init(void)
{
/* Enable instruction cache in 1-way (direct mapped cache) */
LL_ICACHE_SetMode(LL_ICACHE_1WAY);
LL_ICACHE_Enable();
#ifdef CONFIG_STM32_FLASH_PREFETCH
__HAL_FLASH_PREFETCH_BUFFER_ENABLE();
#endif
/* Update CMSIS SystemCoreClock variable (HCLK) */
/* At reset, system core clock is set to 16 MHz from HSI */
SystemCoreClock = 16000000;
/* Enable PWR */
LL_AHB4_GRP1_EnableClock(LL_AHB4_GRP1_PERIPH_PWR);
#if defined(CONFIG_POWER_SUPPLY_DIRECT_SMPS)
LL_PWR_SetRegulatorSupply(LL_PWR_SMPS_SUPPLY);
#elif defined(CONFIG_POWER_SUPPLY_LDO)
LL_PWR_SetRegulatorSupply(LL_PWR_LDO_SUPPLY);
#endif
return 0;
}
SYS_INIT(stm32wba_init, PRE_KERNEL_1, 0);
``` |
Pandanet (originally and sometimes called IGS, short for Internet Go Server), located in Tokyo, Japan, is a server that allows players of the game of Go to observe and play against others over the Internet. Started February 2, 1992, by Tim Casey, Chris Chisolm, and Mark Okada, working out of the University of New Mexico, and until April 5, 1993, continued at the University of California, Berkeley, and UC San Francisco (with an additional server at The Pasteur Institute, France), it was the first server of its kind. After its initial inception some of its members helped to improve the server by writing software with a graphical interface; and thus IGS was born. Pandanet hosts up to 3,000 players at a time, depending on the time of day. Its PC client's name is GoPanda.
History
IGS was first opened to the public in February 1992. The first server was located at the University of New Mexico. Within the first year, two more servers were deployed, one at the University of California at Berkeley and one at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, France. Leaving the UC servers in 1993, it continued at the University of Pennsylvania for a year until being bought by the Korean ISP nuri.net in 1994. In 1995, the Japanese company NKB Inc., a partner of nuri.net, acquired IGS, and created the division "Pandanet" in 1996, which has managed IGS since.
The first professional player to sign-on to IGS was Jiang Zhujiu -9 dan-, on April 24, 1992, which started the trend of high level dan player membership that continues to this very day. Through the months of July and August of that year the first professional tournament was hosted, with over 300 games played.
In September of that year Japan's famous Meijin Sen tournament was displayed live on IGS to an audience from many nations. Played in an Amsterdam hotel room by Kobayashi Koichi and Otake Hideo, the game was typed play-by-play by users jansteen and AshaiRey respectively, while watching the game on TV. It was witnessed by over 100 observers on IGS and took 16 hours to complete.
A translation command was added to the server in December 1992, allowing users to better communicate with one another, and to translate the long list of commands required to run the early versions of the software.
Other activities
Besides being a Go server, Pandanet also hosts several art galleries. The main gallery contains Japanese and Chinese art that has a Go-related theme. Other galleries deal with vintage Go photographs and photography from the 19th and early 20th century, related to San Francisco and Chinatown.
Pandanet broadcasts live championship matches for top professional events, including the Meijin, Honinbo, and Judan titles, and the Ricoh Cup professional Pairs tournament.
See also
Go competitions
KGS Go Server
Notes
External links
Official Website
List of internet Go servers on Sensei's Library
List of internet Go servers on Free Internet Correspondence Games Server (FICGS)
Go servers |
SexLikeReal (SLR) is a virtual reality pornography sharing site, VR live cam streaming, production company and VR technology developer. It was launched in 2015 with the top Studios such as VR Bangers, VR Conk, BadoinkVR, Virtualrealporn and more than one of the largest Netflix-like platforms for VR pornography, SexLikeReal has been featured by XBIZ and other major media outlets in the adult entertainment industry. According to Venture Beat, SexLikeReal is pioneering in merging adult entertainment with VR technology.
History
SexLikeReal was founded by Alex Novak in 2015.
In 2016, SexLikeReal released a VR porn app for Android and Windows.
In 2018, SexLikeReal's VR app has been downloaded by more than 600,000 users.
In 2019, SLR launched an Android app to support interactive teledildonics synchronized with video like Fleshlight Launch, powered by Kiiroo.
In 2020, SexLikeReal reported 1.5 million monthly users. SexLikeReal developed a native VR porn app to watch videos since web browsers could not playback high-resolution videos, with 5K/6K 180º stereoscopic 60FPS becoming a standard.
In early 2022, SexLikeReal released the first ever 8K 30FPS and 8K 60FPS VR porn videos.
Overview
The platform brings together over 13,000 films from 193 major VR video producers. As of 2021, SexLikeReal also features a VR cam girl section, where you are able to watch live cam girls in VR.
The app is compatible with Oculus Quest, Valve Index, HP Reverb G2, Windows MR, Oculus Go, HTC Vive, and Gear VR, and especially Oculus Rift. The PS4 Pro and PlayStation Pro are not capable of streaming high-quality VR videos on SexLikeReal.
SexLikeReal is popular in many countries and regions, including not only North America and Europe, but also Japan and other Asian countries.
Technology
The SexLikeReal app is a one-click VR video playback player that automatically provides the setup for each headset.
The Virtual reality porn app features the approach to the SexLikeReal porn library on any VR headset and access to developing full dive technology. SexLikeReal app works with Oculus Quest and Quest 2, Rift, Valve Index, Windows Mixed Reality, HTC Vive.
Alex Novak mentioned that a cheap VR headset gave you only 20 percent of VR porn's potential.
In a study conducted by SexLikeReal, the company found that recent video game sales, reported by Steam, showed the VR industry on average drew in total $50 million in title sales alone.
Passthrough technology uses the AR function of a VR headset to make it feel like the performer is in the room.
SexLikeReal created a method of censoring required areas that can be used for all types of JAV and VR porn.
Interactives
SexLikeReal App is supported by several sex toys like TheHandy, Fleshlight Launch, Kiiroo Keon and Onyx+ interactive sex toys. Synchronized scripts make it work with a single click in the SexLikeReal app, and the DeoVR player helps to match every movement that the user sees.
TheHandy interactive sex toy (no proxy app or extra phone required, it works directly from the SexLikeReal app and DeoVR player)
Fleshlight Launch, Kiiroo Keon and Onyx+ (install SexLikeReal Interactive on your Android phone)
SLR Scripts Creators allows users to create scripts with interactive toys and SexLikeReal VR functionality, upload them and earn money when SLR Scripts is used by other users
Reviews
SexLikeReal has received coverage from various major media platforms. Forbes described it as “a top name in adult VR due to its continued efforts to provide broad content offerings, which can be accessed by every major headset on the market via the SLR app.”
While the Daily Star has given detailed coverage of SexLikeReal’s progress in the world of haptic technology and VR material.
Awards
In 2021, SexLikeReal was among the Best VR porn websites according to Сhicagoreader
In 2021, GFY Awards announced SexLikeReal as Best VR Affiliate Program
Xbiz 2023 Best Virtual Reality Site of the Year
AVN 2023 Best VR scene 2023
Xbiz 2022 - Best Virtual Reality Sex Scene
See also
VirtualRealPorn
BaDoinkVR
References
External links
Virtual reality companies
Technology companies established in 2015
Erotica and pornography websites |
The Ferrari F1-2000 was the Formula One racing car with which the Ferrari team competed in the 2000 Formula One World Championship. The chassis was designed by Rory Byrne, Giorgio Ascanelli, Aldo Costa, Marco Fainello, Nikolas Tombazis and James Allison with Ross Brawn playing a vital role in leading the production of the car as the team's Technical Director and Paolo Martinelli assisted by Giles Simon leading the engine design and operations. The car was a direct development of the F300 and F399 from the previous two seasons, using the same basic gearbox and a new engine with a wider V-angle (90 degrees vs. 80 degrees in the 048 engine); this new wider angle improved and lowered the centre of gravity of the car. It also featured improved aerodynamics over the F399 most noticeably a flatter underside of the nose area, which put it on par with that year's McLaren MP4/15.
Ferrari used 'Marlboro' logos, except at the British, French and United States Grands Prix.
Season performance
The new car had improved cooling over its predecessors and much smaller, more rounded sidepods to improve airflow. Detail changes had been made to the weight distribution to improve handling and make the car as light as possible. Despite the improvements, the F1-2000 used its tyres harder than the McLaren, which was still marginally faster overall but was less reliable than its Italian rival. The car underwent constant development. The angled front wing was replaced with a more conventional flat plane wing at the United States Grand Prix and larger bargeboards were fitted in time for the French Grand Prix.
Despite a mid season slump which saw three consecutive retirements, Michael Schumacher drove the F1-2000 to his third World Drivers' Title and Ferrari's first after a 21 year title drought. It also defended Ferrari's constructors' crown, and signified the start of the team's dominance throughout the first half of the decade.
In popular culture
The Ferrari F1-2000 was featured in the Codemasters F1 2020 video game as downloadable content for the "Deluxe Schumacher Edition".
Complete Formula One results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)
References
F1-2000
2000 Formula One season cars
Formula One championship-winning cars |
Swordbearer (Polish: miecznik) was a court office in Poland. Responsible for the arsenal of the King and for carrying his sword.
Since the 14th Century an honorable title of the district office, in Kingdom of Poland and after Union of Lublin in Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Miecznik koronny – sword-bearer of the Crown
Miecznik litewski – sword-bearer of Lithuania
Polish titles
Lithuanian titles
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth |
Tolpia sarawakia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from Malaysia.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The hindwing is brown and the underside unicolorous brown.
References
Micronoctuini
Taxa named by Michael Fibiger
Moths described in 2007 |
Krishna Prasad Dahal is a Nepalese Politician and serving as the Member Of House Of Representatives (Nepal) elected from Makwanpur-1, Province No. 3. He is member of the Nepal Communist Party.
References
Living people
Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Nepal Communist Party (NCP) politicians
Nepal MPs 1991–1994
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
1963 births |
Pomeroy Wood is the site near Honiton in Devon of a Roman military site of unknown type, probably either a fort or marching camp, though archaeological investigations have proved inconclusive. The site is at SY1399.
The site was investigated during improvements to the A30 Honiton to Exeter road in the late 1990s. A rampart made of earth and timber was found and outside were two deep ditches with narrow ankle breakers at their bases. Preserved biological finds indicate that the garrison included a cavalry unit.
Rubbings of samian ware found at Pomeroy Wood can be viewed at the Study Group for Roman Pottery website.
References
Roman fortifications in Devon
Roman fortified camps in England
Honiton |
```html
TypeError: undefined is not a function (evaluating '$(".sky_scrapper .today_list_sky .area").height($(window).height()-98).mCustomScrollbar({})')
path_to_url
path_to_url in j
path_to_url in fireWith
path_to_url in ready
path_to_url in J
TypeError: undefined is not a function (evaluating '$(".product_off .name").dotdotdot()')
path_to_url
path_to_url in dispatch
path_to_url in handle
path_to_url
begin
Status: success
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "path_to_url"><html xmlns="path_to_url" xml:lang="en"><head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no, target-densitydip=device-dpi">
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
<meta name="description" content="400">
<meta name="keyword" content="TVXQLV">
<title> "" ""</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/estore/_ui/desktop/common/shilladfshome/cn/css/sub.css?bt=201610271343">
<script src="/estore/_ui/desktop/common/shilladfshome/js/html5.js"></script>
<script src="/estore/_ui/desktop/common/js/jquery-1.11.2.min.js"></script>
<script src="/estore/_ui/desktop/common/shilladfshome/cn/js/common.js?bt=201610271343"></script><script type="text/javascript"></script>
</head>
<body>
<div class="pop_footer">
<div class="txtbox_area type02">
<h2>
<img src="/estore/_ui/desktop/common/shilladfshome/cn/img/sub/small_logo.png" width="125" height="54" border="0" alt="THE SHILLA duty free">
</h2>
<h3></h3>
<p>, </p>
<p></p>
<div class="btn_box">
<a href="javascript:history.go(-1)" class="btn_gray"></a>
<a href="/estore/kr/zh/?uiel=Desktop&clear=true" class="btn_red"></a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</body></html>
``` |
Owensville is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.
St. James Church is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
References
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Albemarle County, Virginia |
Meinrad Müller (born 7 November 1961) is a Swiss bobsledder. He competed in the two man event at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
References
External links
1961 births
Living people
Swiss male bobsledders
Olympic bobsledders for Switzerland
Bobsledders at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Koblenz |
```c++
/*******************************************************************************
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*******************************************************************************/
#ifndef your_sha256_hash_UTILS_HPP
#define your_sha256_hash_UTILS_HPP
#include <assert.h>
#include <memory>
#include <string>
#include <utility>
#include <vector>
#include <compiler/ir/sc_data_type.hpp>
#include <compiler/ir/sc_expr.hpp>
#include <compiler/jit/xbyak/configured_xbyak.hpp>
#include <util/utils.hpp>
namespace dnnl {
namespace impl {
namespace graph {
namespace gc {
namespace xbyak {
/**
* If datatype is a x86 simd register type
* */
SC_INTERNAL_API inline bool is_x86_simd(const sc_data_type_t &t) {
return !t.is_tile()
&& (t.type_code_ == sc_data_etype::F32
|| t.type_code_ == sc_data_etype::F16 || t.lanes_ > 1);
}
/**
* If constant node scalar intger value exceeds 32bit
* */
SC_INTERNAL_API inline bool const_exceed_32bit(const expr_c &v) {
if ((utils::is_one_of(v->dtype_, datatypes::index, datatypes::generic)
|| v->dtype_.is_pointer())
&& v.isa<constant>()) {
const auto c = v.static_as<constant_c>();
const uint64_t x = c->value_[0].u64;
return !Xbyak::inner::IsInInt32(x);
}
return false;
}
} // namespace xbyak
} // namespace gc
} // namespace graph
} // namespace impl
} // namespace dnnl
#endif
``` |
```smalltalk
//your_sha256_hash---------------------
// VisitorPatternExample2.cs
//your_sha256_hash---------------------
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
namespace VisitorPatternExample2
{
public class VisitorPatternExample2 : MonoBehaviour
{
void Start()
{
// Setup employee collection
Employees e = new Employees();
e.Attach(new Clerk());
e.Attach(new Director());
e.Attach(new President());
// Employees are 'visited'
e.Accept(new IncomeVisitor());
e.Accept(new VacationVisitor());
}
/// <summary>
/// The 'Visitor' interface
/// </summary>
interface IVisitor
{
void Visit(Element element);
}
/// <summary>
/// A 'ConcreteVisitor' class
/// </summary>
class IncomeVisitor : IVisitor
{
public void Visit(Element element)
{
Employee employee = element as Employee;
// Provide 10% pay raise
employee.Income *= 1.10;
Debug.Log(string.Format("{0} {1}'s new income: {2:C}",
employee.GetType().Name, employee.Name,
employee.Income));
}
}
/// <summary>
/// A 'ConcreteVisitor' class
/// </summary>
class VacationVisitor : IVisitor
{
public void Visit(Element element)
{
Employee employee = element as Employee;
// Provide 3 extra vacation days
employee.VacationDays += 3;
Debug.Log(string.Format("{0} {1}'s new vacation days: {2}",
employee.GetType().Name, employee.Name,
employee.VacationDays));
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The 'Element' abstract class
/// </summary>
abstract class Element
{
public abstract void Accept(IVisitor visitor);
}
/// <summary>
/// The 'ConcreteElement' class
/// </summary>
class Employee : Element
{
private string _name;
private double _income;
private int _vacationDays;
// Constructor
public Employee(string name, double income,
int vacationDays)
{
this._name = name;
this._income = income;
this._vacationDays = vacationDays;
}
// Gets or sets the name
public string Name
{
get { return _name; }
set { _name = value; }
}
// Gets or sets income
public double Income
{
get { return _income; }
set { _income = value; }
}
// Gets or sets number of vacation days
public int VacationDays
{
get { return _vacationDays; }
set { _vacationDays = value; }
}
public override void Accept(IVisitor visitor)
{
visitor.Visit(this);
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The 'ObjectStructure' class
/// </summary>
class Employees
{
private List<Employee> _employees = new List<Employee>();
public void Attach(Employee employee)
{
_employees.Add(employee);
}
public void Detach(Employee employee)
{
_employees.Remove(employee);
}
public void Accept(IVisitor visitor)
{
foreach (Employee e in _employees)
{
e.Accept(visitor);
}
}
}
// Three employee types
class Clerk : Employee
{
// Constructor
public Clerk()
: base("Hank", 25000.0, 14)
{
}
}
class Director : Employee
{
// Constructor
public Director()
: base("Elly", 35000.0, 16)
{
}
}
class President : Employee
{
// Constructor
public President()
: base("Dick", 45000.0, 21)
{
}
}
}
}
``` |
Madina building is Waqf property and built in purpose of serve Hajj pilgrims built by the 7th Nizam of Hyderabad Deccan.
History
Madina Building was constructed with the purpose to support the Residents of Madina(a holy city for Muslims in Saudi Arabia). The rent of this commercial and Residential building was distributed among the residents of Madina Munawara in Hejaz in olden days. The major contributor is Nawab Alladin. There are around 200 shops and 100 flats in this building.
Commercial area
Madina building is the oldest commercial suburbs of Hyderabad, India. It is very close to the historic Charminar. This is a major traditional retail street in Hyderabad. Madina building is connected with the neighboring commercial areas like Pathargatti, Shehran, Charminar and Laad Bazar which houses shops specially for women and Brides, and daily around millions of business deals are done in this regions. Most of the bridal dress are Exported to neighboring states, United States, Europe, Middle East, Pakistan, Bangladesh and many other countries. During the Holy Month of Ramzan you could hardly find the space to stand otherwise the area is completely crowded and locked with the Retail shoppers during Day and Night.
The street houses many restaurants which provide city base cuisine food in the menu, there are some popular Hyderabadi restaurants like Madina hotel which serves all the popular Hyderabadi dishes. They are very popular for their Hyderabadi Haleem which is served during the Holy month of Ramzan.
Madina Hotel
Madina Hotel, a restaurant which operates out of the building was inaugurated in 1947.
Transport
The buses are run by TSRTC which connect it to all parts of the city. The closest MMTS Train station is at Yakutpura or Malakpet.
References
Bazaars in Hyderabad, India
Neighbourhoods in Hyderabad, India
Shopping districts and streets in India |
The Mosque of the Companions () is a mosque in the city of Massawa, Eritrea. Dating to the early 7th century C.E., it is believed to be the first mosque in the world.
History
The mosque was reportedly built by companions of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad who travelled to Africa to flee persecution by people in the Hejazi city of Mecca, present-day Saudi Arabia. It may have been constructed in the 620's or 630's. The mosque of Quba, which is the first mosque built by Muhammad, in what is now Medina, dates to around the same time. The current structure is of much later construction, as some features, like the mihrab (late 7th century) and the minaret (9th century), did not develop until later in Islamic architecture.
See also
Afro-Arabs
List of mosques
Al-Masjid al-Haram in Mecca
List of mosques in Africa
Al Nejashi Mosque, Ethiopia
Lists of mosques
References
External links
Massawa
Mosques in Eritrea
Mosques completed in 610
7th-century mosques |
CBS station(s) may refer to:
Television stations affiliated with the CBS TV network:
List of CBS television affiliates (by U.S. state)
List of CBS television affiliates (table)
CBS Television Stations, the group of CBS's owned and operated stations
Train stations that have the station code "CBS":
Coatbridge Sunnyside railway station in Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, Scotland
Columbus station, Columbus, Wisconsin, United States
See also
CBS (disambiguation) |
St John the Baptist's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Yarburgh, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The village lies away from main roads, some northeast of Louth.
History
The church dates from the 14th century. It was largely rebuilt in 1405 after a fire, and was restored in 1854–55 by the architect James Fowler of Louth, when a vestry and a south porch were added. It was declared redundant in March 1981.
Architecture
Exterior
St John's is constructed in ironstone and chalk rubble, with limestone ashlar dressings. The roofs are covered with lead and tiles, the tiles being decorated in fishscale bands. Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, a north aisle, a south porch, a chancel, a vestry, and a west tower. The tower is built in ironstone, and is in three stages on a plinth. It has stepped corner buttresses, and a battlemented parapet. On the south side is a projecting stairway. The top stage contains two-light louvred bell openings, and in the middle stage are single-light openings with trefoil heads on all sides except the east. The church is particularly notable for the carved west doorway. In its moulded surround are leaves, tendrils, fruit, a pelican, and an inscription. In the spandrels of the arch are a coat of arms, Adam and Eve and the serpent, and a Paschal Lamb. Above the doorway is a large 15th-century four-light window. There is another 15th-century window in the west window of the north aisle, this with two lights. Along the north wall are a blocked doorway, three 15th-century three-light windows in the aisle, a similar window in the chancel and a niche for a statue. The east window in the chancel is from the 19th century with three lights. The vestry, also dating from the 19th century, has a two-light window in 15th-century style. On the south side of the chancel is a blocked 14th-century four-bay arcade which shows signs of fire damage. Three 19th-century windows in Perpendicular style have been inserted into the arcade. On both sides of the clerestory are four two-light windows. The porch is gabled, and it leads to a 14th-century inner doorway.
Interior
Inside the church the four-bay north arcade dates from the 15th century. It is carried on octagonal piers, and has 19th-century carved human heads. In the wall of the north aisle is a 14th-century pillar piscina with a crocketted ogee head surmounted by a finial. The plain octagonal font also dates from the 14th century, and the tower screen is from the 15th century. The rest of the fittings are from the 19th century. There is a ring of three bells. The oldest bell dates from about 1370, and the next from about 1500. The third bell was cast in 1831 by James Harrison III.
See also
List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England
References
14th-century church buildings in England
Grade I listed churches in Lincolnshire
Church of England church buildings in Lincolnshire
English Gothic architecture in Lincolnshire
Gothic Revival architecture in Lincolnshire
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust |
The VBK-Raduga capsule was a reentry capsule that was used for returning materials to Earth's surface from the space station Mir. They were brought to Mir in the Progress-M cargo craft's dry cargo compartment. For return, the capsule would be substituted for the Progress' docking probe before it left the space station, and then after the Progress-M performed its deorbit burn, the capsule was ejected at 120 km altitude to reenter the atmosphere independently. It would then parachute to a landing area in Russia.
Each Raduga was about 1.5 m long, 60 cm in diameter, and had an unloaded mass of about 350 kg. It could return about 150 kg of cargo back to Earth. Use of the Raduga reduced the Progress-M's cargo capacity by about 100 kg, to a maximum of about 2400 kg.
The European Space Agency studied a very similar system called PARES (Payload Retrieval System), for use in combination with the Automated Transfer Vehicle.
See also
HTV Small Re-entry Capsule
References
Mir |
The Camels are Coming is a 1934 British comedy adventure film directed by Tim Whelan and starring Jack Hulbert, Anna Lee, Hartley Power and Harold Huth. A British officer in the Royal Egyptian Air Force combats drug smugglers.
Plot
British officer Jack Campbell (Jack Hulbert) has arrived in Cairo with the first aircraft of the newly-formed Egyptian Air Force. Jack commands the first group of volunteer aviators. The general commanding the Air Force gives him the mission to stop Nicholas (Hartley Power), an American posing as an archaeologist, but involved in drug trafficking.
Nicholas has the help of an Arab sheikh, whose caravans crisscross the desert. During a patrol, Jack intercepts one of these caravans without finding anything. Just then, an aircraft piloted by a beautiful aviator, Anita Rogers (Anna Lee) lands nearby. Back in Cairo, Jack is sure Anita has something to do with the criminal activities, and follows her.
Jack manages to steal a suitcase that a stranger gives to Anita. After a chase among the pyramids of Gizeh, suitcase turns out to contain only cigarettes. The escapade makes headlines and Jack feels the wrath of the general's anger. Shortly after, Anita, who has fallen in love with Jack, apologizes and offers to help Jack by playing the role of the Sheikh's wife while Jack pretends to be the sheikh.
While disguised as Arab, Jack offers Nicholas the chance to sell him hashish. The pretense is uncovered when the real Sheikh arrives. A fight ensues with Jack managing to knock out the two drug traffickers. Jack and Anita, with Nicholas slung over a horse, are pursued by the sheikh's men.
Jack and Anita take refuge in the ruins of a fort, where they are soon besieged but manage to warn Cairo, thanks to a passenger pigeon. The general immediately sends aircraft and troops to help them.
With the drug smugglers put away, Jack and Anita plan their happy future.
Cast
Jack Hulbert as Jack Campbell
Anna Lee as Anita Rodgers
Hartley Power as Nicholas
Harold Huth as Doctor Zhiga
Allan Jeayes as Sheikh
Peter Gawthorne as Colonel Fairley
Norma Whalley as Tourist
Peggy Simpson as Tourist
Tony De Lungo as Smuggler's servant
Percy Parsons as Arab
Production
Based on a story by Tim Whelan and Russell Medcraft, The Camels are Coming was directed by Tim Whelan, an American who made a number of British films. It was filmed at Islington Studios and on location in Egypt around Cairo and Gizeh including at the famous Shepheard's Hotel.
The aircraft used in The Camels are Coming were:
Avro 626
de Havilland DH.60G Gipsy Moth II c/n 3053, SU-ABB
de Havilland DH.60G Gipsy II Moth c/n 1914, SU-ABF
Many of the scenes in The Camels are Coming later had to be reshot in London at the Gainsborough Pictures studios, as sand had got into the cameras, and high winds prevented the recording of dialogue.
The Camels are Coming was a major success at the British box office, but was not released in the United States.
Surviving Recording
On the 1968 Music for Pleasure (record label) LP record release, (A Fabulous Cast Sing and Play) 'The Hits of Noel Gay', (MFP1236), Track 3, Side 2, includes 'Who's Been Polishing the Sun' ?, with Hulbert Assisted by 'Eddie and Rex and Orchestra'. Before the film's re-release on commercial dvd, in 'British Comedies of the 1930s, Volume 8', forty-eight years later in 2016, this release was the only way the recording could be heard. (Brian Rust wrote its liner notes).
Reception
In the review of The Camels are Coming, the TV Guide wrote: "Lightweight comedy is slightly above average for British offerings of the period."
References
Notes
Citations
Bibliography
Bawden, James and Ronald G. Miller. Conversations with Classic Film Stars: Interviews from Hollywood's Golden Era. Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky, 2016. .
Reid, John Howard. Hollywood's Classic Comedies Featuring Slapstick, Romance, Music, Glamour Or Screwball Fun!. Morrisville, North Carolina: Lulu.com, 2007. .
Richards, Jeffrey. The Unknown 1930s: An Alternative History of the British Cinema, 1929– 1939. London: I.B. Tauris & Co, 1998. .
External links
1934 films
British aviation films
British adventure comedy films
1930s adventure comedy films
Films set in Egypt
British black-and-white films
Films scored by Jack Beaver
1934 comedy films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Tim Whelan
1930s British films |
```html
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Disappointments - Using the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)</title>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html">
<meta name="description" content="Using the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC)">
<meta name="generator" content="makeinfo 4.11">
<link title="Top" rel="start" href="index.html#Top">
<link rel="up" href="Trouble.html#Trouble" title="Trouble">
<link rel="prev" href="Standard-Libraries.html#Standard-Libraries" title="Standard Libraries">
<link rel="next" href="C_002b_002b-Misunderstandings.html#C_002b_002b-Misunderstandings" title="C++ Misunderstandings">
<link href="path_to_url" rel="generator-home" title="Texinfo Homepage">
<!--
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the
Invariant Sections being ``Funding Free Software'', the Front-Cover
Texts being (a) (see below), and with the Back-Cover Texts being (b)
(see below). A copy of the license is included in the section entitled
(a) The FSF's Front-Cover Text is:
A GNU Manual
(b) The FSF's Back-Cover Text is:
You have freedom to copy and modify this GNU Manual, like GNU
software. Copies published by the Free Software Foundation raise
funds for GNU development.-->
<meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css">
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pre.display { font-family:inherit }
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pre.smallexample { font-size:smaller }
pre.smalllisp { font-size:smaller }
span.sc { font-variant:small-caps }
span.roman { font-family:serif; font-weight:normal; }
span.sansserif { font-family:sans-serif; font-weight:normal; }
--></style>
</head>
<body>
<div class="node">
<p>
<a name="Disappointments"></a>
Next: <a rel="next" accesskey="n" href="C_002b_002b-Misunderstandings.html#C_002b_002b-Misunderstandings">C++ Misunderstandings</a>,
Previous: <a rel="previous" accesskey="p" href="Standard-Libraries.html#Standard-Libraries">Standard Libraries</a>,
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<hr>
</div>
<h3 class="section">12.6 Disappointments and Misunderstandings</h3>
<p>These problems are perhaps regrettable, but we don't know any practical
way around them.
<ul>
<li>Certain local variables aren't recognized by debuggers when you compile
with optimization.
<p>This occurs because sometimes GCC optimizes the variable out of
existence. There is no way to tell the debugger how to compute the
value such a variable “would have had”, and it is not clear that would
be desirable anyway. So GCC simply does not mention the eliminated
variable when it writes debugging information.
<p>You have to expect a certain amount of disagreement between the
executable and your source code, when you use optimization.
<p><a name="index-conflicting-types-4268"></a><a name="index-scope-of-declaration-4269"></a><li>Users often think it is a bug when GCC reports an error for code
like this:
<pre class="smallexample"> int foo (struct mumble *);
struct mumble { ... };
int foo (struct mumble *x)
{ ... }
</pre>
<p>This code really is erroneous, because the scope of <code>struct
mumble</code> in the prototype is limited to the argument list containing it.
It does not refer to the <code>struct mumble</code> defined with file scope
immediately below—they are two unrelated types with similar names in
different scopes.
<p>But in the definition of <code>foo</code>, the file-scope type is used
because that is available to be inherited. Thus, the definition and
the prototype do not match, and you get an error.
<p>This behavior may seem silly, but it's what the ISO standard specifies.
It is easy enough for you to make your code work by moving the
definition of <code>struct mumble</code> above the prototype. It's not worth
being incompatible with ISO C just to avoid an error for the example
shown above.
<li>Accesses to bit-fields even in volatile objects works by accessing larger
objects, such as a byte or a word. You cannot rely on what size of
object is accessed in order to read or write the bit-field; it may even
vary for a given bit-field according to the precise usage.
<p>If you care about controlling the amount of memory that is accessed, use
volatile but do not use bit-fields.
<li>GCC comes with shell scripts to fix certain known problems in system
header files. They install corrected copies of various header files in
a special directory where only GCC will normally look for them. The
scripts adapt to various systems by searching all the system header
files for the problem cases that we know about.
<p>If new system header files are installed, nothing automatically arranges
to update the corrected header files. They can be updated using the
<samp><span class="command">mkheaders</span></samp> script installed in
<samp><var>libexecdir</var><span class="file">/gcc/</span><var>target</var><span class="file">/</span><var>version</var><span class="file">/install-tools/</span></samp>.
<li><a name="index-floating-point-precision-4270"></a>On 68000 and x86 systems, for instance, you can get paradoxical results
if you test the precise values of floating point numbers. For example,
you can find that a floating point value which is not a NaN is not equal
to itself. This results from the fact that the floating point registers
hold a few more bits of precision than fit in a <code>double</code> in memory.
Compiled code moves values between memory and floating point registers
at its convenience, and moving them into memory truncates them.
<p><a name="index-ffloat_002dstore-4271"></a>You can partially avoid this problem by using the <samp><span class="option">-ffloat-store</span></samp>
option (see <a href="Optimize-Options.html#Optimize-Options">Optimize Options</a>).
<li>On AIX and other platforms without weak symbol support, templates
need to be instantiated explicitly and symbols for static members
of templates will not be generated.
<li>On AIX, GCC scans object files and library archives for static
constructors and destructors when linking an application before the
linker prunes unreferenced symbols. This is necessary to prevent the
AIX linker from mistakenly assuming that static constructor or
destructor are unused and removing them before the scanning can occur.
All static constructors and destructors found will be referenced even
though the modules in which they occur may not be used by the program.
This may lead to both increased executable size and unexpected symbol
references.
</ul>
</body></html>
``` |
King's University may refer to :
King's University College (University of Western Ontario), a Roman Catholic college located in London, Ontario, Canada
The King's University (Edmonton) – formerly King's University College in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
The King's University (Texas) – formerly The King's College and Seminary in Los Angeles, California
King's University, Dublin, Ireland, a fictional Irish university also known as King's College Dublin
Kings University - A private university in Odeomu area of Osun State, Nigeria
See also
King's College (disambiguation)
King's University College (disambiguation) |
```c++
/*
* Test types are indicated by the test label ending.
*
* _1_ Requires credentials, permissions, and AWS resources.
* _2_ Requires credentials and permissions.
* _3_ Does not require credentials.
*
*/
#include <gtest/gtest.h>
#include "ItemTrackerHTTPHandler.h"
#include "RDSDataHandler.h"
#include "SESV2EmailHandler.h"
#include "serverless_aurora_gtests.h"
namespace AwsDocTest {
static const Aws::String TABLE_NAME("items");
// NOLINTNEXTLINE(readability-named-parameter)
TEST_F(ServerlessAurora_GTests, cross_service_example_1_) {
Aws::String database("auroraappdb");
const char* env_var = std::getenv("RESOURCE_ARN");
ASSERT_NE(env_var, nullptr) << preconditionError();
Aws::String resourceArn(env_var);
env_var = std::getenv("SECRET_ARN");
ASSERT_NE(env_var, nullptr) << preconditionError();
Aws::String secretArn(env_var);
env_var = std::getenv("EMAIL_ADDRESS");
ASSERT_NE(env_var, nullptr) << preconditionError();
Aws::String sesEmailAddress(env_var);
env_var = std::getenv("DESTINATION_ADDRESS");
ASSERT_NE(env_var, nullptr) << preconditionError();
Aws::String destinationEmail(env_var);
Aws::Client::ClientConfiguration clientConfig;
ASSERT_FALSE(secretArn.empty()) << preconditionError();
ASSERT_FALSE(sesEmailAddress.empty()) << preconditionError();
ASSERT_FALSE(destinationEmail.empty()) << preconditionError();
AwsDoc::CrossService::RDSDataHandler rdsDataHandler(database, resourceArn,
secretArn, TABLE_NAME,
clientConfig);
rdsDataHandler.initializeTable(true); // bool: recreate table.
AwsDoc::CrossService::SESV2EmailHandler sesEmailHandler(sesEmailAddress,
clientConfig);
AwsDoc::CrossService::ItemTrackerHTTPHandler itemTrackerHttpServer(
rdsDataHandler,
sesEmailHandler);
std::string responseContentType;
std::stringstream responseStream;
// Test adding an item.
AwsDoc::CrossService::WorkItem workItem1("", "Test 1", "dotnet",
"Automated Test 1", "In Progress 1",
false);
Aws::String jsonString = workItemToJson(workItem1).View().WriteCompact();
bool result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("POST", "/api/items",
jsonString,
responseContentType,
responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
// Test retrieving all items equals the added item.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
Aws::Utils::Json::JsonValue jsonValue = responseStream.str();
auto jsonArray = jsonValue.View().AsArray();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonArray.GetLength(), 1);
auto id1 = jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_ID_KEY);
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mName,
jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_NAME_KEY));
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mGuide,
jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_GUIDE_KEY));
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mDescription,
jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_DESCRIPTION_KEY));
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mStatus,
jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_STATUS_KEY));
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mArchived,
jsonArray[0].GetBool(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_ARCHIVED_KEY));
// Test adding another item.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
AwsDoc::CrossService::WorkItem workItem2("", "Test 2", "cpp",
"Automated Test 2", "In Progress 2",
false);
jsonString = workItemToJson(workItem1).View().WriteCompact();
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("POST", "/api/items",
jsonString,
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
// Test retrieving all items equals 2 items.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonValue.View().AsArray().GetLength(), 2);
// Test retrieving archived items equals 0 items.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items?archived=true", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonValue.View().AsArray().GetLength(), 0);
// Test retrieving not archived items equals 2 items.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items?archived=false",
"",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonValue.View().AsArray().GetLength(), 2);
// Test setting one item as archived.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("PUT", Aws::String("/api/items/") +
id1 + ":archive", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
// Test retrieving all items equals 2 items.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonValue.View().AsArray().GetLength(), 2);
// Test retrieving archived items equals 1 item.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items?archived=true", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
jsonArray = jsonValue.View().AsArray();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonArray.GetLength(), 1);
ASSERT_EQ(id1, jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_ID_KEY));
// Test retrieving not archived items equals 1 item.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items?archived=false",
"",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
jsonArray = jsonValue.View().AsArray();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonArray.GetLength(), 1);
ASSERT_NE(id1, jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_ID_KEY));
// Test changing the name of the archived item.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
workItem1.mName = "changed name";
workItem1.mArchived = true;
jsonString = workItemToJson(workItem1).View().WriteCompact();
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("PUT", Aws::String("/api/items/") +
id1, jsonString,
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
// Test retrieving archived items with new name.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", "/api/items?archived=true", "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
jsonArray = jsonValue.View().AsArray();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonArray.GetLength(), 1);
ASSERT_EQ(workItem1.mName,
jsonArray[0].GetString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_NAME_KEY));
// Test retrieving an item with id.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("GET", Aws::String("/api/items/") + id1, "",
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
ASSERT_EQ(responseContentType, "application/json");
jsonValue = responseStream.str();
ASSERT_EQ(jsonValue.View().AsArray().GetLength(), 1);
// Test sending email.
responseContentType.clear();
responseStream.str("");
Aws::Utils::Json::JsonValue emailJson;
emailJson.WithString(AwsDoc::CrossService::HTTP_EMAIL_KEY, destinationEmail);
result = itemTrackerHttpServer.handleHTTP("POST", "/api/items:report",
emailJson.View().WriteCompact(),
responseContentType, responseStream);
ASSERT_TRUE(result);
}
} // namespace AwsDocTest
``` |
Axius (Ancient Greek: ) was a Paeonian river god, the son of Oceanus and Tethys. He was the father of Pelagon, by Periboea, daughter of Acessamenus. His domain was the river Axius, or Vardar, in Macedonia (region).
The river god was an ancestor of Euphemus and his son, Eurybarus, the hero who slew the drakaina Sybaris.
See also
for Jovian asteroid 5648 Axius
References
Hyginus Preface
Iliad 21.141; Bibliotheca E4.7
Paeonian mythology
Potamoi |
The Kumars at No. 42 is a British television show. It won an International Emmy in 2002 and 2003, and won a Peabody Award in 2004. It ran for seven series totalling 53 episodes.
Plot
The show stars a fictional British Indian family, including Madhuri and Ashwin Kumar (played by Indira Joshi and Vincent Ebrahim), their adult son Sanjeev (played by Sanjeev Bhaskar), and Sushila, Sanjeev's grandmother, normally referred to as Ummi (played by Meera Syal, later Bhaskar's real-life wife). The family lives in Wembley, London, England. The show's central premise is that Sanjeev's parents have supported his dream of being a television presenter by having a TV studio built on what used to be their back garden. Running gags include Sanjeev's apparent social ineptitude, Ashwin's obsession with financial matters and his tendency to tell long stories with no real point and Ummi's stories of her absurd exploits with her childhood friend Saraswati the bicycle (so named because of her contortionist skills). It is also a regular conceit that the guests' appearance fees are paid in Bimla's chutney.
The show has an improvisational feel, though in reality much of the regular cast's performance was scripted but the guest interviews were not. In the early episodes only Meera Syal improvised to any great extent though as the cast became accustomed to their characters, the improvised content increased for later episodes. Bhaskar stated in a 2009 interview, "We never rehearsed the guests, and the best ones were the ones to keep the ball in the air."
Production
When talking about The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy for the British Book Awards, Sanjeev Bhaskar stated that he chose 42 as the house number because in the Hitchhiker's series 42 features prominently as the Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything.
Sanjeev Bhaskar told interviewer Mark Lawson in August 2007 that the inspiration for the series was an embarrassing evening when he took a girlfriend to meet his parents. They asked her awkward questions and he wondered how they would react if he invited a famous person to his home. Ashwin and Madhuri are exaggerated versions of his own parents.
The show's UK debut was on 12 November 2001 on BBC Two. It was produced by Hat Trick Productions and Pariah Television. Seven series of the programme have aired on BBC Two (and latterly on BBC One), with the seventh shown in 2006. In an interview for Radio Times in May 2007, Bhaskar confirmed that the show had run its course and there were no plans for any further series.
The Kumars also made a guest appearance on the 2003 Comic Relief single "Spirit in the Sky" performed by Gareth Gates. They also starred in the video. It reached number 1 in the charts and sold more than 550,000 copies.
International
The Kumars at Number 42 was shown in Asia (including India and Malaysia) on the Star World satellite TV channel and on SABC in South Africa. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation screened it in Australia. Its previous time slot, being right before hugely successful Australian comedy Kath & Kim, made the programme successful there. It was very popular in New Zealand as well, where it was screened by Television New Zealand. It has been broadcast in the United States on BBC America, and in Canada on BBC Canada, a digital cable channel. It was shown in Sweden, as Curry Curry talkshow, by SVT2 in 2004, in the Netherlands on the public broadcasting foundation NPS (Nederland 3), in Switzerland on Swiss TV station DRS, and in India on Comedy Central.
In August 2002, the American network NBC entered a deal to buy the format but later dropped out.
A new version of the show was planned for Sunday evenings on Fox, restyled as a show in the 2003-04 season featuring a Latino-American family called The Ortegas and featuring Cheech Marin. However the program was dropped from Fox's post-baseball playoffs schedule to focus the network's schedule on the success of The O.C. at the time, and became another one of Fox's series which were scheduled, but never made it to air. Six episodes were produced, but never aired.
The Australian version, Greeks on the Roof (featuring Greek Australians), debuted in 2003 but was soon taken off the air because of very low ratings.
ARY Digital has produced a Pakistani version of the show called Ghaffar at Dhoraji featuring a Gujarati family living in Karachi. Sony Television has produced an Indian version of the show called Batliwalla House No. 43 featuring a Parsee family living in Mumbai.
In Russia, Channel One made the Armenian version of the show called Rubik Vsemogushchiy (en: Rubik Allmighty; Rubik is a short for the Armenian name Ruben). The idea of the show was that an Armenian named Rubik (played by Ruben Dzhaginyan) and his family interview the Russian stars (such as pop singers Vera Brezhneva and Anna Semenovich; TV presenters Dmitri Dibrov, Timur Rodriguez (real name Timur Yunusov), Valdis Pelsh and Sergei Svetlakov; and actors Igor Vernik and Anastasia Zavorotnyuk). There were just four episodes of the show, and it was soon taken off the air because of generally negative reviews from critics.
Revivals
On 1 May 2012, it was announced that a pilot for a revival of the show would be produced by Hat Trick Productions as The Kumars at No. 42B for Sky 1. The pilot was said to focus on a divorced Sanjeev and his family who now live in a flat (No. 42B) behind their Hounslow gift shop.
A 6-episode series was commissioned after a successful pilot, renamed simply to The Kumars, which started on 15 January 2014.
Episodes
Radio
Meera Syal revived her character from the series in 2021 for BBC Radio 4's Gossip and Goddesses with Granny Kumar.
See also
British television programmes with Asian leads
References
External links
Hat Trick Productions
2000s British comedy television series
2000s British television talk shows
2010s British comedy television series
2010s British television talk shows
2001 British television series debuts
2014 British television series endings
BBC television comedy
British Indian mass media
English-language television shows
Improvisational television series
International Emmy Award for best comedy series winners
Peabody Award-winning television programs
Sky UK original programming
Television series about families
Television series about television
Television series by Hat Trick Productions
Television shows set in London
Indian diaspora in fiction |
Cerbera inflata, commonly known as the cassowary plum, grey milkwood, Joojooga, or rubber tree, is a plant in the family Apocynaceae endemic to north east Queensland, specifically the Atherton Tablelands and adjacent areas.
Description
The cassowary plum is a tree up to in height with a grey fissured trunk. Leaves are glabrous (smooth), lanceolate, dull green above and paler below, and crowded towards the end of the twigs. They measure from long and wide with 33 to 37 lateral veins. All parts of the tree produces a copious milky sap when cut.
The inflorescence is a much branched cyme up to with usually more than 50 flowers. The flowers have 5 white sepals, a long corolla tube about in length by wide with 5 free lobes at the end. They are white with a cream or green centre, are about in diameter, and have a sweet scent.
Fruits are a bright blue/purple drupe measuring about long by wide, slightly pointed and the end away from the pedicel (stem), with a single large seed.
Taxonomy
The species was first described by S. T. Blake
in 1948 in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland as Cerbera dilatata. That name was subsequently found to be a nomen illegitimum as it had already been applied to another plant in 1927 and so it was renamed C. inflata in 1959.
Etymology
The species epithet derives from the Latin inflatus, meaning "inflated" and referring to the corolla tube.
Notes on taxa
There is potential confusion regarding the taxon C. dilatata. To clarify, C. dilatata Markgr. was first described in 1927, but has since been determined to be a synonym of C. odollam Gaertn.. C. inflata was originally named C. dilatata S. T. Blake but was renamed in 1959 due to the earlier usage. Of these three taxa, only C. odollam and C. inflata are now considered legitimate, however there are still many references and sightings labelled with Cerbera dilatata, and any that occur outside Australia are likely to be Cerbera odollam.
Distribution and habitat
Cerbera inflata is endemic to Queensland. It grows in well developed rainforest in the foothills and uplands from Innisfail to the Atherton Tablelands. The altitudinal range is from .
Ecology
Cassowaries eat the fallen fruit whole, and are the major dispersal agent for the species.
Gallery
References
External links
View a map of historical sightings of this species at the Australasian Virtual Herbarium
View observations of this species on iNaturalist
View images of this species on Flickriver
inflata
Taxa named by Stanley Thatcher Blake
Plants described in 1948
Endemic flora of Queensland
Trees of Australia |
```c++
//
// file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at path_to_url
#if !defined(BOOST_SPIRIT_NUMERIC_TRAITS_JAN_07_2011_0722AM)
#define BOOST_SPIRIT_NUMERIC_TRAITS_JAN_07_2011_0722AM
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
#pragma once
#endif
#include <boost/config.hpp>
#include <boost/mpl/bool.hpp>
namespace boost { namespace spirit { namespace traits
{
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Determine if T is a boolean type
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
template <typename T>
struct is_bool : mpl::false_ {};
template <typename T>
struct is_bool<T const> : is_bool<T> {};
template <>
struct is_bool<bool> : mpl::true_ {};
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Determine if T is a signed integer type
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
template <typename T>
struct is_int : mpl::false_ {};
template <typename T>
struct is_int<T const> : is_int<T> {};
template <>
struct is_int<short> : mpl::true_ {};
template <>
struct is_int<int> : mpl::true_ {};
template <>
struct is_int<long> : mpl::true_ {};
#ifdef BOOST_HAS_LONG_LONG
template <>
struct is_int<boost::long_long_type> : mpl::true_ {};
#endif
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Determine if T is an unsigned integer type
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
template <typename T>
struct is_uint : mpl::false_ {};
template <typename T>
struct is_uint<T const> : is_uint<T> {};
#if !defined(BOOST_NO_INTRINSIC_WCHAR_T)
template <>
struct is_uint<unsigned short> : mpl::true_ {};
#endif
template <>
struct is_uint<unsigned int> : mpl::true_ {};
template <>
struct is_uint<unsigned long> : mpl::true_ {};
#ifdef BOOST_HAS_LONG_LONG
template <>
struct is_uint<boost::ulong_long_type> : mpl::true_ {};
#endif
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Determine if T is a floating point type
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
template <typename T>
struct is_real : mpl::false_ {};
template <typename T>
struct is_real<T const> : is_uint<T> {};
template <>
struct is_real<float> : mpl::true_ {};
template <>
struct is_real<double> : mpl::true_ {};
template <>
struct is_real<long double> : mpl::true_ {};
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// customization points for numeric operations
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct absolute_value;
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct is_negative;
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct is_zero;
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct pow10_helper;
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct is_nan;
template <typename T, typename Enable = void>
struct is_infinite;
}}}
#endif
``` |
The 3rd Motorized Infantry Brigade "Dacia" is an motorized infantry unit of the Moldovan National Army's Ground Forces based in Cahul.
History
The Dacia Motorized Infantry Brigade in Cahul was created on February 24, 1992, by the decree of the President of the Republic of Moldova. The brigade was among the first units of the National Army to take the oath of faith to the Republic of Moldova and its citizens on March 4, 1992. The brigade is made up of former Soviet Army units in Cahul and Gagauzia's Comrat. It was among the first units to engage in the Transnistria War in 1992. In 2018, the unit was awarded the State Order "Faith of the Homeland" 1st class. It celebrated its 28th anniversary in 2020 with an oath taking ceremony and a military parade on Independence Square in Cahul in the presence of Defense Minister Victor Gaiciuc.
Like all the other motorized infantry brigades in the ground forces, the brigade maintains a military band which serves on special occasions.
References
Military units and formations of Moldova
1992 establishments in Moldova |
Phanar Greek Orthodox College or Phanar Roman Orthodox Lyceum (), known in Greek as the Great School of the Nation and Patriarchal Academy of Constantinople (, Megáli toú Genous Scholí), is the oldest surviving and most prestigious Greek Orthodox school in Istanbul, Turkey. The school, like all minority schools in Turkey, is a secular school.
History
Established in its current form in 1454 by the Patriarch, Gennadius Scholarius who appointed the Thessalonian Matthaios Kamariotis as its first director. It soon became the school of the prominent Greek (Phanariotes) and other Orthodox families in the Ottoman Empire, and many Ottoman ministers as well as Wallachian and Moldavian princes appointed by the Ottoman state, such as Dimitrie Cantemir, graduated from it.
The current school building is located near the Church of St. George in the neighborhood of Fener (Phanar in Greek), which is the seat of the Patriarchate. It is known among the locals with nicknames such as The Red Castle and The Red School.
Designed by the Greek architect Konstantinos Dimadis, the current building was erected between 1881 and 1883 with an eclectic mix of different styles and at a cost of 17,210 Ottoman gold pounds, a huge sum for that period. The money was given by Georgios Zariphis, a prominent Greek banker and financier belonging to the Rum community of Istanbul. Despite its function as a school, the building is often referred to as "the 5th largest castle in Europe" because of its castle-like shape. The large dome at the top of the building is used as an observatory for astronomy classes and has a large antique telescope inside.
Today the school, which is the "second largest" school after the Zografeion Lyceum, has six Turkish teachers, while the remaining fifteen are Greek. The school (like all minority schools, as it is compulsory by law) applies the full Turkish curriculum in addition to Greek subjects: Greek language, literature and religion.
Gallery
See also
Phanar Ioakimio Greek High School for Girls
Fener
Greeks in Turkey
Zografeion Lyceum
List of schools in Istanbul
Ottoman Greeks
Notes
Sources
External links
Official site
Buildings and structures in Istanbul
Educational institutions established in the 15th century
Education in the Ottoman Empire
Fatih
Golden Horn
Modern Greek Enlightenment
High schools in Istanbul
Greeks from the Ottoman Empire
School buildings completed in 1883
Eastern Orthodox schools
Eastern Orthodox Christian culture
Greeks in Istanbul
Minority schools
19th-century architecture in Turkey |
Ang is a Hokkien and Teochew romanization of the Chinese surnames Wang (, Wāng) and Hong (, Hóng).
Distribution
In mainland China and Taiwan, names are recorded in Chinese characters and officially romanized using Hanyu Pinyin.
However, Ang was the 12th-most-common surname among Chinese Singaporeans in the year 2000. In Southeast Asia, most of the Ang descendants have settled in Singapore and Penang of Malaysia. Their ancestors came from mainland China, mostly from Fujian, and some of their history could be traced up to four generations. A significant number of Ang descendants could be found in the Philippines. In the United States, it is much less common: the surname ranked 18,359th in 1990 and 11,317th in the year 2000.
A branch of The Tang royal family from the Tang dynasty/Empire in China 618–907 has emigrate to the Philippines prior to the beginning of the Sui dynasty/Empire and followed by the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period in Chinese history and has taken up the Ang surname. The Ang blood line from the Philippines is the only known royal Chinese blood line that emigrated to the Philippines in old records.
The Tang/Ang family and descendants in old China are known to poses the strongest chi in Chinese Kung-Fu and other ancient martial arts.
Notable people
Betty Ang, Filipina businesswoman of Chinese descent
Ang Lian Huat (1924-1984), Shaolin martial arts lineage holder and founder of the world's first Kung Fu association in 1954
Ramon Ang, Filipino businessman
Sunny Ang, Singaporean convicted murderer
See also
Ant (name)
Wang and Hong, for other romanizations & history
References
Hokkien-language surnames |
Bernardo Redín Valverde (born 26 February 1963 in Cali) is a retired Colombian football player.
Playing career
Club
During the 1980s Bernardo Redin was part of Deportivo Cali's Dinamic Duo with famous football player Carlos "El Pibe" Valderrama.
International
He earned 40 caps and scored 5 goals for the Colombia national football team from 1987 to 1991, and scored 2 goals in the 1990 FIFA World Cup.
Managerial career
After he retired from playing, Redín became a football coach. He has led Atlético Huila, Deportivo Cali, América de Cali, Monagas, The Strongest, Deportivo Pasto, Academia and Atlético Bucaramanga.
As of 2014, Redín became the assistant coach of Atlético Nacional Reinaldo Rueda, as well since 2017 at Flamengo.
References
External links
1963 births
Living people
Footballers from Cali
Colombian men's footballers
Colombia men's international footballers
1987 Copa América players
1989 Copa América players
1991 Copa América players
1990 FIFA World Cup players
Categoría Primera A players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Deportivo Cali footballers
América de Cali footballers
PFC CSKA Sofia players
Oriente Petrolero players
Atlético Huila footballers
Deportes Quindío footballers
Colombian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Colombian football managers
Atlético Huila managers
Deportivo Cali managers
América de Cali managers
Academia F.C. managers
Deportivo Pasto managers
Cúcuta Deportivo managers
Expatriate football managers in Chile
Expatriate football managers in Venezuela
Expatriate football managers in Bolivia
Men's association football midfielders
Monagas S.C. managers |
Mobile 2.0, refers to a perceived next generation of mobile internet services that leverage the social web, or what some call Web 2.0. The social web includes social networking sites and wikis that emphasize collaboration and sharing amongst users.
Mobile Web 2.0, with an emphasis on the Web, refers to bringing Web 2.0 services to the mobile internet, i.e., accessing aspects of Web 2.0 sites from mobile internet browsers.
By contrast, Mobile 2.0 refers to services that integrate the social web with the core aspects of mobility – personal, localized, always-on ,and ever-present. These services are appearing on wireless devices such as Smartphones and multimedia feature phones that are capable of delivering rich, interactive services as well as being able to provide access and to the full range of mobile consumer touch points including talking, texting, capturing, sending, listening, and viewing.
Enablers of Mobile 2.0
Ubiquitous Mobile Broadband Access
Affordable, unrestricted access to enabling software platforms, tools, and technologies
Open access, with frictionless distribution and monetization
Characteristics of Mobile 2.0
The social web meets mobility
Extensive use of User-Generated Content, so that the site is owned by its contributors
Leveraging services on the web via mashups
Fully leveraging the mobile device, the mobile context, and delivering a rich mobile user experience
Personal, Local, Always-on, Ever-present
The largest mobile telecoms body, the GSM Association, representing companies serving over 2 billion users, is backing a project called Telco 2.0, designed to drive this area.
References
Mobile Web 2.0: Developing and Delivering Services to Mobile Devices. CRC Press. 617 pages.
Academic Podcasting and Mobile Assisted Language Learning: Applications and Outcomes: Applications and Outcomes
Handbook of Research on Web 2.0 and Second Language Learning
Mobile Design and Development
Hybrid Learning and Education: First International Conference, ICHL 2008 Hong Kong, China, August 13-15, 2008
External links
Mobile 2.0 Company Directory
Mobile 2.0 Conference
Mobile 2.0 Europe Conference
mobeedo - an Open Multi-Purpose Information System for the Mobile Age
Mobile 2.0 Slideshare Presentation by Rudy De Waele
Web 2.0
Mobile web
Social media |
```javascript
export { default } from "./HandlerRunner.js"
``` |
Alecto Cycling Team was a UCI Continental team based in the Netherlands. The team was active from 2013 to 2019, and held UCI Continental status from 2015 until its disbandment.-
Team roster
Major wins
2017
Stage 3 Tour du Loir et Cher, Arvid De Kleijn
ZODC Zuidenveld Tour, Rick Ottema
Antwerpse Havenpijl, Arvid De Kleijn
Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren, Robbert de Greef
Stage 2 Olympia's Tour, Patrick van der Duin
Stage 1 Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan), Koos Jeroen Kers
2018
Stage 4 Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan), Sjors Dekker
2019
Slag om Norg, Coen Vermeltfoort
References
UCI Continental Teams (Europe)
Cycling teams based in the Netherlands
Defunct cycling teams based in the Netherlands
Cycling teams established in 2013
Cycling teams disestablished in 2019 |
The Youngstown State Penguins baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Youngstown State University in Youngstown, Ohio, United States. The team is a member of the Horizon League, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Eastwood Field in Niles, Ohio. The Penguins are coached by Dan Bertolini.
Head coaches
See also
List of NCAA Division I baseball programs
References
External links |
```objective-c
#pragma once
#include <QString>
/**
* Enumeration of the possible modes in which video can be playing (2D, 3D)
*/
enum class VideoMode
{
VIDEO_2D,
VIDEO_3DSBS,
VIDEO_3DTAB
};
inline VideoMode parse3DMode(const QString& videoMode)
{
// convert to upper case
const QString vm = videoMode.toUpper();
if (vm == "3DTAB")
{
return VideoMode::VIDEO_3DTAB;
}
else if (vm == "3DSBS")
{
return VideoMode::VIDEO_3DSBS;
}
// return the default 2D
return VideoMode::VIDEO_2D;
}
inline QString videoMode2String(VideoMode mode)
{
switch(mode)
{
case VideoMode::VIDEO_3DTAB: return "3DTAB";
case VideoMode::VIDEO_3DSBS: return "3DSBS";
case VideoMode::VIDEO_2D: return "2D";
default: return "INVALID";
}
}
``` |
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière is a provincial electoral district in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec. The district is located within the city of Lévis, and comprises part of the borough of Les Chutes-de-la-Chaudière-Est (the part that is south of Autoroute 20) and all of the borough of Les Chutes-de-la-Chaudière-Ouest.
It was created for the 1989 election from parts of Beauce-Nord and Lévis electoral districts. For that first election only, its name was Les Chutes-de-la-Chaudière.
Members of the National Assembly
Election results
|}
^ Change is from redistributed results. CAQ change is from ADQ.
|-
|Liberal
|Réal St-Laurent
|align="right"|10,657
|align="right"|30.71
|align="right"|
|-
|}
|-
|Liberal
|France Proulx
|align="right"|7,292
|align="right"|17.65
|align="right"|-15.50
|-
|-
|}
* Result compared to UFP
|-
|Liberal
|Pauline Houde-Landry
|align="right"|12,601
|align="right"|33.15
|align="right"|+2.83
|-
|}
|-
|Liberal
|Christian Jobin
|align="right"|13,796
|align="right"|30.32
|align="right"|+7.67
|-
|Socialist Democracy
|Mario Trépanier
|align="right"|358
|align="right"|0.79
|align="right"|-1.26
|-
|Independent
|Steve Caouette
|align="right"|286
|align="right"|0.63
|align="right"|-
|}
|-
|Liberal
|Shirley Baril
|align="right"|9,220
|align="right"|22.65
|align="right"|-22.95
|-
|Independent
|Alphonse Bernard Carrier
|align="right"|904
|align="right"|2.22
|align="right"|-
|-
|New Democrat
|Mario Trépanier
|align="right"|834
|align="right"|2.05
|align="right"|-2.59
|-
|Independent
|Jean Duchesneau
|align="right"|640
|align="right"|1.57
|align="right"|-
|-
|Independent
|Pierre Chamberland
|align="right"|483
|align="right"|1.19
|align="right"|-
|-
|Natural Law
|Eddy Gagné
|align="right"|279
|align="right"|0.69
|align="right"|-
|}
|-
|-
|Liberal
|Denis Therrien
|align="right"|14,805
|align="right"|45.60
|-
|New Democrat
|Dany Gravel
|align="right"|1,505
|align="right"|4.64
References
External links
Information
Elections Quebec
Election results
Election results (National Assembly)
Maps
2011 map (PDF)
2001 map (Flash)
2001–2011 changes (Flash)
1992–2001 changes (Flash)
Electoral map of Chaudière-Appalaches region
Quebec electoral map, 2011
Politics of Lévis, Quebec
Chutes-de-la-Chaudiere |
The Ohio Connecting Railroad Bridge is a steel bridge which crosses the Ohio River at Brunot's Island at the west end of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It consists of two major through truss spans over the main and back channels of the river, of and respectively, with deck truss approaches.
History
Original bridge
The original Ohio Connecting Bridge was built in 1890 by the Ohio Connecting Railway. It was a single-track bridge. It was built as a freight bypass so the freight trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad could bypass the congested passenger station in downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Traffic could move in either direction between the Pennsylvania Railroad main line in Pitcairn, Pennsylvania (part of the Pittsburgh Division at that location) and the Fort Wayne Line at the north end of the Ohio Connecting Bridge. Trains would traverse the Port Perry Branch, Monongahela Division, and Panhandle Division in order to reach the Pittsburgh Division or the Fort Wayne Line.
Construction of the northern approach to the bridge required the demolition of the original Pittsburgh U.S. Marine Hospital (Pittsburgh).
Current bridge
By 1915 the original bridge was not large enough to handle the increasing freight traffic, so a new bridge was built with two tracks. The new bridge was built around the old bridge while the old bridge was still in service. The new bridge also had a siding and car elevator in the center so coal could be delivered to the coal-fired power plant on the island.
This 1915 bridge is still in service.
The north end of the bridge has a wye so trains can be directed west or east. If a train is directed east it must pass next to Island Avenue Yard on the Isle Connector to get to the mainline.
Trains at the south end of the bridge could be directed east onto the Monongahela Division or south/southwest onto the Panhandle Division, Scully Yard, or onto the Chartiers Branch.
In 1968 the Pennsylvania Railroad merged with the New York Central to form Penn Central. Penn Central became a part of Conrail in 1976. In 1999, CSX and Norfolk Southern Railway (NS) bought Conrail, with NS getting 58% and CSX getting 42%. The Ohio Connecting Bridge was acquired by NS.
The present
NS continues to use the bridge as part of the route trains with double-stack containers use. This practice was started by Conrail in 1995. It now connects the Mon Line, and the P&OC RR with the Fort Wayne Line and Main Line. The entire Panhandle Division/Weirton Secondary was abandoned in 1996, as required by the US Federal Government. Many coal trains coming out of the Monongahela Valley also use this bridge. Sometimes mixed freight and other types of trains use the bridge. No scheduled passenger trains use the bridge.
See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
List of crossings of the Ohio River
References
Further reading
External links
Railroad bridges in Pennsylvania
Bridges over the Ohio River
Bridges completed in 1915
Norfolk Southern Railway bridges
Pennsylvania Railroad bridges
Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
Bridges in Pittsburgh
Steel bridges in the United States
1915 establishments in Pennsylvania
Railroad cutoffs |
Vivek Gupta (born 1963) is an Indian-born American business leader. He is presently President and CEO (Chief Executive Officer), and Director on the Board of Mastech Digital.
Career
After graduating from the Indian Institute of Technology, Gupta started his career with Zensar Technologies, an information technology, and infrastructure services company, in 1984.
In 1993, he moved to England to expand the company's reach across Central and Eastern Europe, the UK, and the Nordics.
In 2001, Gupta moved to Chicago, IL to head Zensar's Global Outsourcing Services business, providing Application Portfolio Management (APM) and Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) services to global customers. Following his stint in the US, Gupta returned to India in 2009 as Zensar's Chief Operating Officer.
In November 2010, Zensar announced its acquisition of the US IT firm, Akibia Inc, and appointed Gupta as its Executive Chairman. Gupta was credited for the integration between the two diverse company cultures. As a part of his new role, he contributed to scaling the IMS (Infrastructure Management Services) business. Under his leadership, Zensar witnessed a company-wide growth since the acquisition was first announced, with 8,000 employees across 20 different locations worldwide. The company was also valued at $500 million in 2015.
In 2014, Gupta led a partnership between Zensar and the Harvard School of Business. It gave Zensar access to the Business School's cutting-edge infrastructure, and an opportunity to engage with fresh talent, namely students, through research programs.
In October 2015, after nearly 32 years with Zensar, Gupta took charge as the Chief Executive – Americas of RPG Enterprises, a $3 billion group with a presence in automotive tires, pharmaceuticals, information technology, plantations, and infrastructure, among many others. Zensar Technologies is a wholly owned subsidiary of the RPG Group.
In March 2016, Gupta joined Mastech, as its President, CEO, and Member of the Board.
Later in July 2017, Gupta led Mastech Digital's acquisition of InfoTrellis, a Canada-based data management and analytics services company. The deal was valued at $55 million. This venture strengthened the company's focus on digital transformation services.
In April 2018, Gupta expanded Mastech Digital's presence in India with a 20,000 sq. ft. office in Chennai, India. In January 2019, he further expanded the company's presence in the subcontinent with a 40,000 sq. ft. facility in Noida, India. At the same time, he also announced the company's intention to acquire more firms in line with its vision to become a digital technologies company.
Recognition
For four times since he joined as the CEO, Vivek Gupta was ranked amongst the "100 Most Influential Leaders in Staffing Industry" by Staffing Industry Analysts. (2017, 2018, 2021, and 2023)
Vivek Gupta has been named to the list the Pittsburgh “Smart 50 Award” for five years in a row, being recognized for his ability to effectively build and lead a successful organization in the region. (2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, and 2022)
In January 2022, he was recognized for the World Staffing Award under Top 100 Staffing Leaders to watch in 2022.
References
1960s births
Living people
American people of Indian descent
IIT Delhi alumni
Businesspeople from Pittsburgh |
Antonio Francesco Vezzosi (4 October 1708, at Arezzo, Italy – 29 May 1783, in Rome) was an Italian Theatine and biographical writer.
Life
In 1731 he entered the Theatine Congregation. On account of his unusual abilities he was appointed professor of philosophy at the seminary at Rimini (1736–38). In 1742 he was sent to Rome as professor of theology at Sant'Andrea della Valle. While here he became favourably known for his scholarship and orthodoxy. His superiors entrusted him with the editing of the collected works of Cardinal Tommasi (11 vols., Rome, 1749–69).
The attention of Pope Benedict XIV was thus called to him, and in 1753 the pope appointed him professor of church history at the College of the Sapienza and examiner of candidates for the episcopal office. Later he was also elected general of his congregation.
Works
Among his publications are an oration on Pope Leo X, "De laudibus Leonis" (Rome, 1752), and the biographical work "I scrittori de' Chierici regolari detti Teatini" (2 vols., Rome, 1780), which formed the basis of the "Bibliotheca Teatina" of P. Silvos.
References
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia article
1708 births
1783 deaths
Theatines |
```php
<?php
/**
*/
namespace OCA\User_LDAP\Tests;
use OCA\User_LDAP\ILDAPUserPlugin;
class LDAPUserPluginDummy implements ILDAPUserPlugin {
public function respondToActions() {
return null;
}
public function createUser($username, $password) {
return null;
}
public function setPassword($uid, $password) {
return null;
}
public function getHome($uid) {
return null;
}
public function getDisplayName($uid) {
return null;
}
public function setDisplayName($uid, $displayName) {
return null;
}
public function canChangeAvatar($uid) {
return null;
}
public function countUsers() {
return null;
}
}
``` |
Many American universities and colleges experience regular visits from itinerant campus preachers who typically occupy a prominent on-campus location for a day or two before moving on to another school.
Preacher and locations
Micah Armstrong – ("Brother Micah") frequent visitor of Florida State University and Florida Atlantic University.
Gary Birdsong – North Carolina State University, UNC Chapel Hill, East Carolina University, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Appalachian State University, etc.
Brother Jed – travelled around the United States, visiting schools coast-to-coast. Jed had a wide range of media attention. In 2010, a critical documentary was made about him. In 2012, a satirical film was released based on his preaching at Cal State Long Beach.
Brother Jim – primarily schools in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and surrounding area
Tom Short – national ministry, sponsored by Great Commission Churches, based out of Columbus, OH.
Michael Peter Woroniecki – no permanent base or sponsorship by organized religion. Depends on donations sent through mail from converts, sympathetic observers and income from their six now adult children. Preaches mostly at campuses throughout the contiguous United States. Other preaching destinations have included Canada, Hawaii, Europe, Morocco, Central and South America. Traveling itinerary is often undisclosed.
References
Preachers |
Mike Barz (born Michael Barszcz; April 9, 1970) is an American broadcaster who was weekday morning news anchor at WFOX-TV and WJAX-TV in Jacksonville, Florida. He was a morning news anchor at WFLD, the Fox affiliate in Chicago, Illinois from 2007-2009.
Early life and education
Michael Barszcz was born in Los Angeles to a military family. He moved to the Midwest to attend Indiana University Bloomington, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1993.
Professional career
Early in his career, Barz adjusted his surname and began working as a news anchor at WHBF-TV in Rock Island, Illinois and at WLUK-TV in Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he worked as a feature reporter and anchor. Barz left WLUK in 1998 to come to Chicago to take a job at WGN-TV as the sports anchor for the WGN Morning News, joining a morning news team with a controversially comedic bent.
In early May 2005, Barz received an early release from his contract at WGN-TV to become a full-time feature contributor at ABC News' Good Morning America (GMA). Barz anchored the GMA's weather segment after Tony Perkins' departure from the show in 2005 until September 5, 2006 when he was succeeded by Sam Champion.
In March 2007, Barz returned to Chicago as a co-anchor of WFLD-TV's "Fox News in the Morning," working alongside co-anchors Tamron Hall and David Novarro. Novarro subsequently was moved to a different WFLD newscast, and after Hall joined MSNBC in New York, Barz was joined by a new co-anchor, Jan Jeffcoat, in June 2007.
In July 2010, Barz was hired as a weekday morning news anchor at two stations in Jacksonville, Florida.
Barz was present at the 40th anniversary of Good Morning America on November 19, 2015.
In 2018, Mike Barz became WISH-TV’s evening news anchor for the 6pm, 10pm, and 11pm newscasts.
Personal
Barz married former WFLD-TV reporter Tera Williams (a.k.a. Tera Barz), in 2010. She was his co-anchor at WFOX-TV, until June 2012. Barz and Williams divorced in October 2014.
References
1970 births
Living people
American broadcasters
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Television anchors from Indianapolis |
The Central Maine Medical Center is a hospital located at 300 Main Street in the city of Lewiston, Maine. It serves most of Androscoggin County, including Lewiston and Auburn, Maine and various small and medium-sized communities. It is designated as a trauma center. The hospital was established in the 1860s and officially incorporated in 1888 by Dr. Edward H. Hill, an alumnus of nearby Bates College and also Harvard Medical School. The hospital is currently a teaching affiliate of Boston University School of Medicine and University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Services
CMMC is located downtown at High Street near Bates College. The hospital campus includes several large parking facilities, a LifeFlight of Maine helipad. In recent years the hospital has created the Central Maine Heart and Vascular Institute, and the Patrick Dempsey Center for Cancer Hope & Healing. The hospital has approximately 250 beds, and approximately 300 physicians. Central Maine Medical Center is the flagship hospital of Central Maine Medical Family. The organization runs two other hospitals, one in Bridgton and another in Rumford. CMMC operates the Maine College of Health Professions and many affiliated long-term care facilities, clinics, and practices throughout central and western Maine. The current CEO of the hospital chain is Steve Littleson. The Central Maine Medical Family is located a block away from the hospital on Bates Street in the Lowell Square Building, a refurbished textile factory. CMMC recently underwent major renovations to their emergency department.
See also
List of hospitals in Maine
References
External links
http://www.cmmc.org/
Hospitals in Maine
Buildings and structures in Lewiston, Maine
Trauma centers
https://www.maineunitedhealth.com/get-a-quote |
```objective-c
#ifndef common_PrimeNumber_h
#define common_PrimeNumber_h
namespace common {
const int kPrimeNumSet[] = {
2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47,
53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97, 101, 103, 107, 109, 113,
127, 131, 137, 139, 149, 151, 157, 163, 167, 173, 179, 181, 191, 193, 197,
199, 211, 223, 227, 229, 233, 239, 241, 251, 257, 263, 269, 271, 277, 281,
283, 293, 307, 311, 313, 317, 331, 337, 347, 349, 353, 359, 367, 373, 379,
383, 389, 397, 401, 409, 419, 421, 431, 433, 439, 443, 449, 457, 461, 463,
467, 479, 487, 491, 499, 503, 509, 521, 523, 541, 547, 557, 563, 569, 571,
577, 587, 593, 599, 601, 607, 613, 617, 619, 631, 641, 643, 647, 653, 659,
661, 673, 677, 683, 691, 701, 709, 719, 727, 733, 739, 743, 751, 757, 761,
769, 773, 787, 797, 809, 811, 821, 823, 827, 829, 839, 853, 857, 859, 863,
877, 881, 883, 887, 907, 911, 919, 929, 937, 941, 947, 953, 967, 971, 977,
983, 991, 997, 1009, 1013, 1019, 1021, 1031, 1033, 1039, 1049, 1051, 1061, 1063, 1069,
1087, 1091, 1093, 1097, 1103, 1109, 1117, 1123, 1129, 1151, 1153, 1163, 1171, 1181, 1187,
1193, 1201, 1213, 1217, 1223, 1229, 1231, 1237, 1249, 1259, 1277, 1279, 1283, 1289, 1291,
1297, 1301, 1303, 1307, 1319, 1321, 1327, 1361, 1367, 1373, 1381, 1399, 1409, 1423, 1427,
1429, 1433, 1439, 1447, 1451, 1453, 1459, 1471, 1481, 1483, 1487, 1489, 1493, 1499, 1511,
1523, 1531, 1543, 1549, 1553, 1559, 1567, 1571, 1579, 1583, 1597, 1601, 1607, 1609, 1613,
1619, 1621, 1627, 1637, 1657, 1663, 1667, 1669, 1693, 1697, 1699, 1709, 1721, 1723, 1733,
1741, 1747, 1753, 1759, 1777, 1783, 1787, 1789, 1801, 1811, 1823, 1831, 1847, 1861, 1867,
1871, 1873, 1877, 1879, 1889, 1901, 1907, 1913, 1931, 1933, 1949, 1951, 1973, 1979, 1987,
1993, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2011, 2017, 2027, 2029, 2039, 2053, 2063, 2069, 2081, 2083, 2087,
2089, 2099, 2111, 2113, 2129, 2131, 2137, 2141, 2143, 2153, 2161, 2179, 2203, 2207, 2213,
2221, 2237, 2239, 2243, 2251, 2267, 2269, 2273, 2281, 2287, 2293, 2297, 2309, 2311, 2333,
2339, 2341, 2347, 2351, 2357, 2371, 2377, 2381, 2383, 2389, 2393, 2399, 2411, 2417, 2423,
2437, 2441, 2447, 2459, 2467, 2473, 2477, 2503, 2521, 2531, 2539, 2543, 2549, 2551, 2557,
2579, 2591, 2593, 2609, 2617, 2621, 2633, 2647, 2657, 2659, 2663, 2671, 2677, 2683, 2687,
2689, 2693, 2699, 2707, 2711, 2713, 2719, 2729, 2731, 2741, 2749, 2753, 2767, 2777, 2789,
2791, 2797, 2801, 2803, 2819, 2833, 2837, 2843, 2851, 2857, 2861, 2879, 2887, 2897, 2903,
2909, 2917, 2927, 2939, 2953, 2957, 2963, 2969, 2971, 2999, 3001, 3011, 3019, 3023, 3037,
3041, 3049, 3061, 3067, 3079, 3083, 3089, 3109, 3119, 3121, 3137, 3163, 3167, 3169, 3181,
3187, 3191, 3203, 3209, 3217, 3221, 3229, 3251, 3253, 3257, 3259, 3271, 3299, 3301, 3307,
3313, 3319, 3323, 3329, 3331, 3343, 3347, 3359, 3361, 3371, 3373, 3389, 3391, 3407, 3413,
3433, 3449, 3457, 3461, 3463, 3467, 3469, 3491, 3499, 3511, 3517, 3527, 3529, 3533, 3539,
3541, 3547, 3557, 3559, 3571, 3581, 3583, 3593, 3607, 3613, 3617, 3623, 3631, 3637, 3643,
3659, 3671, 3673, 3677, 3691, 3697, 3701, 3709, 3719, 3727, 3733, 3739, 3761, 3767, 3769,
3779, 3793, 3797, 3803, 3821, 3823, 3833, 3847, 3851, 3853, 3863, 3877, 3881, 3889, 3907,
3911, 3917, 3919, 3923, 3929, 3931, 3943, 3947, 3967, 3989, 4001, 4003, 4007, 4013, 4019,
4021, 4027, 4049, 4051, 4057, 4073, 4079, 4091, 4093, 4099, 4111, 4127, 4129, 4133, 4139,
4153, 4157, 4159, 4177, 4201, 4211, 4217, 4219, 4229, 4231, 4241, 4243, 4253, 4259, 4261,
4271, 4273, 4283, 4289, 4297, 4327, 4337, 4339, 4349, 4357, 4363, 4373, 4391, 4397, 4409,
4421, 4423, 4441, 4447, 4451, 4457, 4463, 4481, 4483, 4493, 4507, 4513, 4517, 4519, 4523,
4547, 4549, 4561, 4567, 4583, 4591, 4597, 4603, 4621, 4637, 4639, 4643, 4649, 4651, 4657,
4663, 4673, 4679, 4691, 4703, 4721, 4723, 4729, 4733, 4751, 4759, 4783, 4787, 4789, 4793,
4799, 4801, 4813, 4817, 4831, 4861, 4871, 4877, 4889, 4903, 4909, 4919, 4931, 4933, 4937,
4943, 4951, 4957, 4967, 4969, 4973, 4987, 4993, 4999, 5003, 5009, 5011, 5021, 5023, 5039,
5051, 5059, 5077, 5081, 5087, 5099, 5101, 5107, 5113, 5119, 5147, 5153, 5167, 5171, 5179,
5189, 5197, 5209, 5227, 5231, 5233, 5237, 5261, 5273, 5279, 5281, 5297, 5303, 5309, 5323,
5333, 5347, 5351, 5381, 5387, 5393, 5399, 5407, 5413, 5417, 5419, 5431, 5437, 5441, 5443,
5449, 5471, 5477, 5479, 5483, 5501, 5503, 5507, 5519, 5521, 5527, 5531, 5557, 5563, 5569,
5573, 5581, 5591, 5623, 5639, 5641, 5647, 5651, 5653, 5657, 5659, 5669, 5683, 5689, 5693,
5701, 5711, 5717, 5737, 5741, 5743, 5749, 5779, 5783, 5791, 5801, 5807, 5813, 5821, 5827,
5839, 5843, 5849, 5851, 5857, 5861, 5867, 5869, 5879, 5881, 5897, 5903, 5923, 5927, 5939,
5953, 5981, 5987, 6007, 6011, 6029, 6037, 6043, 6047, 6053, 6067, 6073, 6079, 6089, 6091,
6101, 6113, 6121, 6131, 6133, 6143, 6151, 6163, 6173, 6197, 6199, 6203, 6211, 6217, 6221,
6229, 6247, 6257, 6263, 6269, 6271, 6277, 6287, 6299, 6301, 6311, 6317, 6323, 6329, 6337,
6343, 6353, 6359, 6361, 6367, 6373, 6379, 6389, 6397, 6421, 6427, 6449, 6451, 6469, 6473,
6481, 6491, 6521, 6529, 6547, 6551, 6553, 6563, 6569, 6571, 6577, 6581, 6599, 6607, 6619,
6637, 6653, 6659, 6661, 6673, 6679, 6689, 6691, 6701, 6703, 6709, 6719, 6733, 6737, 6761,
6763, 6779, 6781, 6791, 6793, 6803, 6823, 6827, 6829, 6833, 6841, 6857, 6863, 6869, 6871,
6883, 6899, 6907, 6911, 6917, 6947, 6949, 6959, 6961, 6967, 6971, 6977, 6983, 6991, 6997,
7001, 7013, 7019, 7027, 7039, 7043, 7057, 7069, 7079, 7103, 7109, 7121, 7127, 7129, 7151,
7159, 7177, 7187, 7193, 7207, 7211, 7213, 7219, 7229, 7237, 7243, 7247, 7253, 7283, 7297,
7307, 7309, 7321, 7331, 7333, 7349, 7351, 7369, 7393, 7411, 7417, 7433, 7451, 7457, 7459,
7477, 7481, 7487, 7489, 7499, 7507, 7517, 7523, 7529, 7537, 7541, 7547, 7549, 7559, 7561,
7573, 7577, 7583, 7589, 7591, 7603, 7607, 7621, 7639, 7643, 7649, 7669, 7673, 7681, 7687,
7691, 7699, 7703, 7717, 7723, 7727, 7741, 7753, 7757, 7759, 7789, 7793, 7817, 7823, 7829,
7841, 7853, 7867, 7873, 7877, 7879, 7883, 7901, 7907, 7919, 7927, 7933, 7937, 7949, 7951,
7963, 7993, 8009, 8011, 8017, 8039, 8053, 8059, 8069, 8081, 8087, 8089, 8093, 8101, 8111,
8117, 8123, 8147, 8161, 8167, 8171, 8179, 8191, 8209, 8219, 8221, 8231, 8233, 8237, 8243,
8263, 8269, 8273, 8287, 8291, 8293, 8297, 8311, 8317, 8329, 8353, 8363, 8369, 8377, 8387,
8389, 8419, 8423, 8429, 8431, 8443, 8447, 8461, 8467, 8501, 8513, 8521, 8527, 8537, 8539,
8543, 8563, 8573, 8581, 8597, 8599, 8609, 8623, 8627, 8629, 8641, 8647, 8663, 8669, 8677,
8681, 8689, 8693, 8699, 8707, 8713, 8719, 8731, 8737, 8741, 8747, 8753, 8761, 8779, 8783,
8803, 8807, 8819, 8821, 8831, 8837, 8839, 8849, 8861, 8863, 8867, 8887, 8893, 8923, 8929,
8933, 8941, 8951, 8963, 8969, 8971, 8999, 9001, 9007, 9011, 9013, 9029, 9041, 9043, 9049,
9059, 9067, 9091, 9103, 9109, 9127, 9133, 9137, 9151, 9157, 9161, 9173, 9181, 9187, 9199,
9203, 9209, 9221, 9227, 9239, 9241, 9257, 9277, 9281, 9283, 9293, 9311, 9319, 9323, 9337,
9341, 9343, 9349, 9371, 9377, 9391, 9397, 9403, 9413, 9419, 9421, 9431, 9433, 9437, 9439,
9461, 9463, 9467, 9473, 9479, 9491, 9497, 9511, 9521, 9533, 9539, 9547, 9551, 9587, 9601,
9613, 9619, 9623, 9629, 9631, 9643, 9649, 9661, 9677, 9679, 9689, 9697, 9719, 9721, 9733,
9739, 9743, 9749, 9767, 9769, 9781, 9787, 9791, 9803, 9811, 9817, 9829, 9833, 9839, 9851,
9857, 9859, 9871, 9883, 9887, 9901, 9907, 9923, 9929, 9931, 9941, 9949, 9967, 9973, 10007,
10009, 10037, 10039, 10061, 10067, 10069, 10079, 10091, 10093, 10099, 10103, 10111, 10133, 10139, 10141,
10151, 10159, 10163, 10169, 10177, 10181, 10193, 10211, 10223, 10243, 10247, 10253, 10259, 10267, 10271,
10273, 10289, 10301, 10303, 10313, 10321, 10331, 10333, 10337, 10343, 10357, 10369, 10391, 10399, 10427,
10429, 10433, 10453, 10457, 10459, 10463, 10477, 10487, 10499, 10501, 10513, 10529, 10531, 10559, 10567,
10589, 10597, 10601, 10607, 10613, 10627, 10631, 10639, 10651, 10657, 10663, 10667, 10687, 10691, 10709,
10711, 10723, 10729, 10733, 10739, 10753, 10771, 10781, 10789, 10799, 10831, 10837, 10847, 10853, 10859,
10861, 10867, 10883, 10889, 10891, 10903, 10909, 10937, 10939, 10949, 10957, 10973, 10979, 10987, 10993,
11003, 11027, 11047, 11057, 11059, 11069, 11071, 11083, 11087, 11093, 11113, 11117, 11119, 11131, 11149,
11159, 11161, 11171, 11173, 11177, 11197, 11213, 11239, 11243, 11251, 11257, 11261, 11273, 11279, 11287,
11299, 11311, 11317, 11321, 11329, 11351, 11353, 11369, 11383, 11393, 11399, 11411, 11423, 11437, 11443,
11447, 11467, 11471, 11483, 11489, 11491, 11497, 11503, 11519, 11527, 11549, 11551, 11579, 11587, 11593,
11597, 11617, 11621, 11633, 11657, 11677, 11681, 11689, 11699, 11701, 11717, 11719, 11731, 11743, 11777,
11779, 11783, 11789, 11801, 11807, 11813, 11821, 11827, 11831, 11833, 11839, 11863, 11867, 11887, 11897,
11903, 11909, 11923, 11927, 11933, 11939, 11941, 11953, 11959, 11969, 11971, 11981, 11987, 12007, 12011,
12037, 12041, 12043, 12049, 12071, 12073, 12097, 12101, 12107, 12109, 12113, 12119, 12143, 12149, 12157,
12161, 12163, 12197, 12203, 12211, 12227, 12239, 12241, 12251, 12253, 12263, 12269, 12277, 12281, 12289,
12301, 12323, 12329, 12343, 12347, 12373, 12377, 12379, 12391, 12401, 12409, 12413, 12421, 12433, 12437,
12451, 12457, 12473, 12479, 12487, 12491, 12497, 12503, 12511, 12517, 12527, 12539, 12541, 12547, 12553,
12569, 12577, 12583, 12589, 12601, 12611, 12613, 12619, 12637, 12641, 12647, 12653, 12659, 12671, 12689,
12697, 12703, 12713, 12721, 12739, 12743, 12757, 12763, 12781, 12791, 12799, 12809, 12821, 12823, 12829,
12841, 12853, 12889, 12893, 12899, 12907, 12911, 12917, 12919, 12923, 12941, 12953, 12959, 12967, 12973,
12979, 12983, 13001, 13003, 13007, 13009, 13033, 13037, 13043, 13049, 13063, 13093, 13099, 13103, 13109,
13121, 13127, 13147, 13151, 13159, 13163, 13171, 13177, 13183, 13187, 13217, 13219, 13229, 13241, 13249,
13259, 13267, 13291, 13297, 13309, 13313, 13327, 13331, 13337, 13339, 13367, 13381, 13397, 13399, 13411,
13417, 13421, 13441, 13451, 13457, 13463, 13469, 13477, 13487, 13499, 13513, 13523, 13537, 13553, 13567,
13577, 13591, 13597, 13613, 13619, 13627, 13633, 13649, 13669, 13679, 13681, 13687, 13691, 13693, 13697,
13709, 13711, 13721, 13723, 13729, 13751, 13757, 13759, 13763, 13781, 13789, 13799, 13807, 13829, 13831,
13841, 13859, 13873, 13877, 13879, 13883, 13901, 13903, 13907, 13913, 13921, 13931, 13933, 13963, 13967,
13997, 13999, 14009, 14011, 14029, 14033, 14051, 14057, 14071, 14081, 14083, 14087, 14107, 14143, 14149,
14153, 14159, 14173, 14177, 14197, 14207, 14221, 14243, 14249, 14251, 14281, 14293, 14303, 14321, 14323,
14327, 14341, 14347, 14369, 14387, 14389, 14401, 14407, 14411, 14419, 14423, 14431, 14437, 14447, 14449,
14461, 14479, 14489, 14503, 14519, 14533, 14537, 14543, 14549, 14551, 14557, 14561, 14563, 14591, 14593,
14621, 14627, 14629, 14633, 14639, 14653, 14657, 14669, 14683, 14699, 14713, 14717, 14723, 14731, 14737,
14741, 14747, 14753, 14759, 14767, 14771, 14779, 14783, 14797, 14813, 14821, 14827, 14831, 14843, 14851,
14867, 14869, 14879, 14887, 14891, 14897, 14923, 14929, 14939, 14947, 14951, 14957, 14969, 14983, 15013,
15017, 15031, 15053, 15061, 15073, 15077, 15083, 15091, 15101, 15107, 15121, 15131, 15137, 15139, 15149,
15161, 15173, 15187, 15193, 15199, 15217, 15227, 15233, 15241, 15259, 15263, 15269, 15271, 15277, 15287,
15289, 15299, 15307, 15313, 15319, 15329, 15331, 15349, 15359, 15361, 15373, 15377, 15383, 15391, 15401,
15413, 15427, 15439, 15443, 15451, 15461, 15467, 15473, 15493, 15497, 15511, 15527, 15541, 15551, 15559,
15569, 15581, 15583, 15601, 15607, 15619, 15629, 15641, 15643, 15647, 15649, 15661, 15667, 15671, 15679,
15683, 15727, 15731, 15733, 15737, 15739, 15749, 15761, 15767, 15773, 15787, 15791, 15797, 15803, 15809,
15817, 15823, 15859, 15877, 15881, 15887, 15889, 15901, 15907, 15913, 15919, 15923, 15937, 15959, 15971,
15973, 15991, 16001, 16007, 16033, 16057, 16061, 16063, 16067, 16069, 16073, 16087, 16091, 16097, 16103,
16111, 16127, 16139, 16141, 16183, 16187, 16189, 16193, 16217, 16223, 16229, 16231, 16249, 16253, 16267,
16273, 16301, 16319, 16333, 16339, 16349, 16361, 16363, 16369, 16381, 16411, 16417, 16421, 16427, 16433,
16447, 16451, 16453, 16477, 16481, 16487, 16493, 16519, 16529, 16547, 16553, 16561, 16567, 16573, 16603,
16607, 16619, 16631, 16633, 16649, 16651, 16657, 16661, 16673, 16691, 16693, 16699, 16703, 16729, 16741,
16747, 16759, 16763, 16787, 16811, 16823, 16829, 16831, 16843, 16871, 16879, 16883, 16889, 16901, 16903,
16921, 16927, 16931, 16937, 16943, 16963, 16979, 16981, 16987, 16993, 17011, 17021, 17027, 17029, 17033,
17041, 17047, 17053, 17077, 17093, 17099, 17107, 17117, 17123, 17137, 17159, 17167, 17183, 17189, 17191,
17203, 17207, 17209, 17231, 17239, 17257, 17291, 17293, 17299, 17317, 17321, 17327, 17333, 17341, 17351,
17359, 17377, 17383, 17387, 17389, 17393, 17401, 17417, 17419, 17431, 17443, 17449, 17467, 17471, 17477,
17483, 17489, 17491, 17497, 17509, 17519, 17539, 17551, 17569, 17573, 17579, 17581, 17597, 17599, 17609,
17623, 17627, 17657, 17659, 17669, 17681, 17683, 17707, 17713, 17729, 17737, 17747, 17749, 17761, 17783,
17789, 17791, 17807, 17827, 17837, 17839, 17851, 17863, 17881, 17891, 17903, 17909, 17911, 17921, 17923,
17929, 17939, 17957, 17959, 17971, 17977, 17981, 17987, 17989, 18013, 18041, 18043, 18047, 18049, 18059,
18061, 18077, 18089, 18097, 18119, 18121, 18127, 18131, 18133, 18143, 18149, 18169, 18181, 18191, 18199,
18211, 18217, 18223, 18229, 18233, 18251, 18253, 18257, 18269, 18287, 18289, 18301, 18307, 18311, 18313,
18329, 18341, 18353, 18367, 18371, 18379, 18397, 18401, 18413, 18427, 18433, 18439, 18443, 18451, 18457,
18461, 18481, 18493, 18503, 18517, 18521, 18523, 18539, 18541, 18553, 18583, 18587, 18593, 18617, 18637,
18661, 18671, 18679, 18691, 18701, 18713, 18719, 18731, 18743, 18749, 18757, 18773, 18787, 18793, 18797,
18803, 18839, 18859, 18869, 18899, 18911, 18913, 18917, 18919, 18947, 18959, 18973, 18979, 19001, 19009,
19013, 19031, 19037, 19051, 19069, 19073, 19079, 19081, 19087, 19121, 19139, 19141, 19157, 19163, 19181,
19183, 19207, 19211, 19213, 19219, 19231, 19237, 19249, 19259, 19267, 19273, 19289, 19301, 19309, 19319,
19333, 19373, 19379, 19381, 19387, 19391, 19403, 19417, 19421, 19423, 19427, 19429, 19433, 19441, 19447,
19457, 19463, 19469, 19471, 19477, 19483, 19489, 19501, 19507, 19531, 19541, 19543, 19553, 19559, 19571,
19577, 19583, 19597, 19603, 19609, 19661, 19681, 19687, 19697, 19699, 19709, 19717, 19727, 19739, 19751,
19753, 19759, 19763, 19777, 19793, 19801, 19813, 19819, 19841, 19843, 19853, 19861, 19867, 19889, 19891,
19913, 19919, 19927, 19937, 19949, 19961, 19963, 19973, 19979, 19991, 19993, 19997, 20011, 20021, 20023,
20029, 20047, 20051, 20063, 20071, 20089, 20101, 20107, 20113, 20117, 20123, 20129, 20143, 20147, 20149,
20161, 20173, 20177, 20183, 20201, 20219, 20231, 20233, 20249, 20261, 20269, 20287, 20297, 20323, 20327,
20333, 20341, 20347, 20353, 20357, 20359, 20369, 20389, 20393, 20399, 20407, 20411, 20431, 20441, 20443,
20477, 20479, 20483, 20507, 20509, 20521, 20533, 20543, 20549, 20551, 20563, 20593, 20599, 20611, 20627,
20639, 20641, 20663, 20681, 20693, 20707, 20717, 20719, 20731, 20743, 20747, 20749, 20753, 20759, 20771,
20773, 20789, 20807, 20809, 20849, 20857, 20873, 20879, 20887, 20897, 20899, 20903, 20921, 20929, 20939,
20947, 20959, 20963, 20981, 20983, 21001, 21011, 21013, 21017, 21019, 21023, 21031, 21059, 21061, 21067,
21089, 21101, 21107, 21121, 21139, 21143, 21149, 21157, 21163, 21169, 21179, 21187, 21191, 21193, 21211,
21221, 21227, 21247, 21269, 21277, 21283, 21313, 21317, 21319, 21323, 21341, 21347, 21377, 21379, 21383,
21391, 21397, 21401, 21407, 21419, 21433, 21467, 21481, 21487, 21491, 21493, 21499, 21503, 21517, 21521,
21523, 21529, 21557, 21559, 21563, 21569, 21577, 21587, 21589, 21599, 21601, 21611, 21613, 21617, 21647,
21649, 21661, 21673, 21683, 21701, 21713, 21727, 21737, 21739, 21751, 21757, 21767, 21773, 21787, 21799,
21803, 21817, 21821, 21839, 21841, 21851, 21859, 21863, 21871, 21881, 21893, 21911, 21929, 21937, 21943,
21961, 21977, 21991, 21997, 22003, 22013, 22027, 22031, 22037, 22039, 22051, 22063, 22067, 22073, 22079,
22091, 22093, 22109, 22111, 22123, 22129, 22133, 22147, 22153, 22157, 22159, 22171, 22189, 22193, 22229,
22247, 22259, 22271, 22273, 22277, 22279, 22283, 22291, 22303, 22307, 22343, 22349, 22367, 22369, 22381,
22391, 22397, 22409, 22433, 22441, 22447, 22453, 22469, 22481, 22483, 22501, 22511, 22531, 22541, 22543,
22549, 22567, 22571, 22573, 22613, 22619, 22621, 22637, 22639, 22643, 22651, 22669, 22679, 22691, 22697,
22699, 22709, 22717, 22721, 22727, 22739, 22741, 22751, 22769, 22777, 22783, 22787, 22807, 22811, 22817,
22853, 22859, 22861, 22871, 22877, 22901, 22907, 22921, 22937, 22943, 22961, 22963, 22973, 22993, 23003,
23011, 23017, 23021, 23027, 23029, 23039, 23041, 23053, 23057, 23059, 23063, 23071, 23081, 23087, 23099,
23117, 23131, 23143, 23159, 23167, 23173, 23189, 23197, 23201, 23203, 23209, 23227, 23251, 23269, 23279,
23291, 23293, 23297, 23311, 23321, 23327, 23333, 23339, 23357, 23369, 23371, 23399, 23417, 23431, 23447,
23459, 23473, 23497, 23509, 23531, 23537, 23539, 23549, 23557, 23561, 23563, 23567, 23581, 23593, 23599,
23603, 23609, 23623, 23627, 23629, 23633, 23663, 23669, 23671, 23677, 23687, 23689, 23719, 23741, 23743,
23747, 23753, 23761, 23767, 23773, 23789, 23801, 23813, 23819, 23827, 23831, 23833, 23857, 23869, 23873,
23879, 23887, 23893, 23899, 23909, 23911, 23917, 23929, 23957, 23971, 23977, 23981, 23993, 24001, 24007,
24019, 24023, 24029, 24043, 24049, 24061, 24071, 24077, 24083, 24091, 24097, 24103, 24107, 24109, 24113,
24121, 24133, 24137, 24151, 24169, 24179, 24181, 24197, 24203, 24223, 24229, 24239, 24247, 24251, 24281,
24317, 24329, 24337, 24359, 24371, 24373, 24379, 24391, 24407, 24413, 24419, 24421, 24439, 24443, 24469,
24473, 24481, 24499, 24509, 24517, 24527, 24533, 24547, 24551, 24571, 24593, 24611, 24623, 24631, 24659,
24671, 24677, 24683, 24691, 24697, 24709, 24733, 24749, 24763, 24767, 24781, 24793, 24799, 24809, 24821,
24841, 24847, 24851, 24859, 24877, 24889, 24907, 24917, 24919, 24923, 24943, 24953, 24967, 24971, 24977,
24979, 24989, 25013, 25031, 25033, 25037, 25057, 25073, 25087, 25097, 25111, 25117, 25121, 25127, 25147,
25153, 25163, 25169, 25171, 25183, 25189, 25219, 25229, 25237, 25243, 25247, 25253, 25261, 25301, 25303,
25307, 25309, 25321, 25339, 25343, 25349, 25357, 25367, 25373, 25391, 25409, 25411, 25423, 25439, 25447,
25453, 25457, 25463, 25469, 25471, 25523, 25537, 25541, 25561, 25577, 25579, 25583, 25589, 25601, 25603,
25609, 25621, 25633, 25639, 25643, 25657, 25667, 25673, 25679, 25693, 25703, 25717, 25733, 25741, 25747,
25759, 25763, 25771, 25793, 25799, 25801, 25819, 25841, 25847, 25849, 25867, 25873, 25889, 25903, 25913,
25919, 25931, 25933, 25939, 25943, 25951, 25969, 25981, 25997, 25999, 26003, 26017, 26021, 26029, 26041,
26053, 26083, 26099, 26107, 26111, 26113, 26119, 26141, 26153, 26161, 26171, 26177, 26183, 26189, 26203,
26209, 26227, 26237, 26249, 26251, 26261, 26263, 26267, 26293, 26297, 26309, 26317, 26321, 26339, 26347,
26357, 26371, 26387, 26393, 26399, 26407, 26417, 26423, 26431, 26437, 26449, 26459, 26479, 26489, 26497,
26501, 26513, 26539, 26557, 26561, 26573, 26591, 26597, 26627, 26633, 26641, 26647, 26669, 26681, 26683,
26687, 26693, 26699, 26701, 26711, 26713, 26717, 26723, 26729, 26731, 26737, 26759, 26777, 26783, 26801,
26813, 26821, 26833, 26839, 26849, 26861, 26863, 26879, 26881, 26891, 26893, 26903, 26921, 26927, 26947,
26951, 26953, 26959, 26981, 26987, 26993, 27011, 27017, 27031, 27043, 27059, 27061, 27067, 27073, 27077,
27091, 27103, 27107, 27109, 27127, 27143, 27179, 27191, 27197, 27211, 27239, 27241, 27253, 27259, 27271,
27277, 27281, 27283, 27299, 27329, 27337, 27361, 27367, 27397, 27407, 27409, 27427, 27431, 27437, 27449,
27457, 27479, 27481, 27487, 27509, 27527, 27529, 27539, 27541, 27551, 27581, 27583, 27611, 27617, 27631,
27647, 27653, 27673, 27689, 27691, 27697, 27701, 27733, 27737, 27739, 27743, 27749, 27751, 27763, 27767,
27773, 27779, 27791, 27793, 27799, 27803, 27809, 27817, 27823, 27827, 27847, 27851, 27883, 27893, 27901,
27917, 27919, 27941, 27943, 27947, 27953, 27961, 27967, 27983, 27997, 28001, 28019, 28027, 28031, 28051,
28057, 28069, 28081, 28087, 28097, 28099, 28109, 28111, 28123, 28151, 28163, 28181, 28183, 28201, 28211,
28219, 28229, 28277, 28279, 28283, 28289, 28297, 28307, 28309, 28319, 28349, 28351, 28387, 28393, 28403,
28409, 28411, 28429, 28433, 28439, 28447, 28463, 28477, 28493, 28499, 28513, 28517, 28537, 28541, 28547,
28549, 28559, 28571, 28573, 28579, 28591, 28597, 28603, 28607, 28619, 28621, 28627, 28631, 28643, 28649,
28657, 28661, 28663, 28669, 28687, 28697, 28703, 28711, 28723, 28729, 28751, 28753, 28759, 28771, 28789,
28793, 28807, 28813, 28817, 28837, 28843, 28859, 28867, 28871, 28879, 28901, 28909, 28921, 28927, 28933,
28949, 28961, 28979, 29009, 29017, 29021, 29023, 29027, 29033, 29059, 29063, 29077, 29101, 29123, 29129,
29131, 29137, 29147, 29153, 29167, 29173, 29179, 29191, 29201, 29207, 29209, 29221, 29231, 29243, 29251,
29269, 29287, 29297, 29303, 29311, 29327, 29333, 29339, 29347, 29363, 29383, 29387, 29389, 29399, 29401,
29411, 29423, 29429, 29437, 29443, 29453, 29473, 29483, 29501, 29527, 29531, 29537, 29567, 29569, 29573,
29581, 29587, 29599, 29611, 29629, 29633, 29641, 29663, 29669, 29671, 29683, 29717, 29723, 29741, 29753,
29759, 29761, 29789, 29803, 29819, 29833, 29837, 29851, 29863, 29867, 29873, 29879, 29881, 29917, 29921,
29927, 29947, 29959, 29983, 29989
};
const int kPrimeNumSetSize = sizeof(kPrimeNumSet) / sizeof(int);
}
#endif // common_PrimeNumber_h
``` |
Nanheudwy was a medieval commote of Wales considered part of the ancient Kingdom of Powys in the cantref of Swydd y Waun. It was traditionally defined as the region between the valleys of the rivers Dee and Ceiriog with a mountain ridge running along its length. Its name may be from "Nannau Dwy" meaning "Glens of the Dee".
From 1160 it was a part of the principality of Powys Fadog until the dissolution of that realm in 1277 when it became a marcher lordship. In 1542 it was incorporated into the new administrative county of Denbighshire (historic) that had been constructed based on the English shire model. In 1974 it was transferred to the new county of Clwyd. This arrangement was maintained until 1996 when again it was returned to a reformulated Denbighshire.
References
Commotes
History of Denbighshire
History of Powys |
Michael Olaitan Oyeneye (born 1 January 1993) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a forward.
Club career
Veria
Michael Olaitan started his career at the youth team of Mighty Jets in the Nigerian Premier League and in February 2011 he moved to Veria, who were playing in the Football League at the time. He was a first team regular and one of the club's best players during Veria's successful 2011–12 season, when they won promotion to the Greek Superleague as runners-up of the 2011–12 Football League.
On 27 December 2012, Olaitan was nominated for "Talent of the Year" in the Football League.
Olympiacos
Olaitan signed for Olympiacos on a free transfer, after leaving his former team Veria during the summer of 2013.
On 3 March 2014, Michael Olaitan’s agent said the Olympiakos striker, who collapsed during Sunday’s Athens derby against Panathinaikos, is not suffering from any serious medical condition. The 21-year-old Nigerian was rushed to hospital for tests after briefly losing consciousness midway through the first half of the runaway Super League leader’s 3-0 home defeat. “I am pleased to inform everyone that after initial tests there is no sign of a serious medical condition,” said Olaitan’s representative Paschalis Tountouris next day.“What appears to have happened is that Michael had a mild case of viral myocarditis. As a precautionary measure he will remain in hospital for the next few days to undergo further tests.” Myocarditis is an inflammation of the heart muscles often caused by an infection.
After his hospitalization, Olaitan began training on his own. Doctors said it would take several months before the former Nigeria U20 star could play again. Since the incident, Olaitan had a good first season at Greek champions Olympiakos with 16 appearances and eight goals after moving as a free agent from another Greek club Veria.
Loan to Ergotelis
Olaitan strengthened Ergotelis for the second half of the 2014-15 season, on loan from Olympiacos. He suffered from acute myocarditis, but gradually returned to normal pace workouts returned to play on 21 January 2015 on the away game against Tyrnavos 2005 F.C. for the Greek Cup. Olaitan scored once in twelve appearances in the Greek top division.
Loan to Twente
On 30 July 2015, Olaitan signed a year contract with FC Twente on loan from Olympiakos. "After discussions with my family, I have consciously chosen FC Twente. Dutch football suits me" he explained to the club site. "I have followed Michael for four years, because I think he is a great striker," said technical director Ted van Leeuwen. "He is versatile, highly disciplined and cool. I find it extraordinary that we have managed to bring this talented player to Enschede. Although he's still only 22 years old, he already has the necessary experience and his personality fits very well in our dressing room. His career just need a little push."
Loan to Kortrijk
Belgian club KV Kortrijk announced the signing of Nigerian striker of Olympiakos on loan until the end of season. The 23-year-old forward spent the first six months of 2015-16 at FC Twente, but failed to score any goals in 18 appearances.
Panionios
On 20 July 2016, the Nigerian winger will continue his career at Panionios. The 23-year-old striker, who was released earlier today from Olympiakos, has signed a 1+1-year deal with the Greek club, as it was officially announced.
On 3 February 2017, only six months after his announcement, the officials of the club decided to release him, since he was not in manager Vladan Milojevic's first-team plans.
Samtredia
On 23 August 2017, Georgian champions Samtredia have signed the Nigerian winger as a free agent, on a one-year deal. The former Nigeria youth international was released by Greek club Panionios in February 2017.
Luftëtari Gjirokastër
On 14 June 2019 it was confirmed, that Olaitan had joined Ayia Napa FC from the Cypriot second division. However, a few days later, it was reported that Albanian club Luftëtari Gjirokastër FC had offered 50,000 euros for the player and there was ongoing negotiations. He ended up joining the Albanian Superliga club.
International career
On June 4, 2013 Olaitan made his debut with the Nigerian U20 national team, against Brazil U20. The match ended with a draw (1-1).
References
External links
1993 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Mighty Jets F.C. players
Veria F.C. players
Olympiacos F.C. players
Ergotelis F.C. players
Panionios F.C. players
FC Twente players
K.V. Kortrijk players
Ayia Napa FC players
KF Luftëtari players
Panserraikos F.C. players
Super League Greece players
Eredivisie players
Belgian Pro League players
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Footballers from Jos
Yoruba sportspeople
Men's association football forwards |
La Hora Cero (Spanish for "Zero Hour") was a professional wrestling major show event produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), which took place on January 11, 2009 in Arena Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico. Six matches took place at La Hora Cero, with the main event being a multi-man Steel Cage where the last man in the cage would lose his mask. 13 Mini-Estrella (the Spanish term for dwarf wrestlers) took part in the match; the match ended with Shockercito and Pierrothito being the last two men in the cage; Pierrothito subsequently pinned Shockercito to win the match. Following the match Shockercito was unmasked per Lucha Libre traditions. The show also featured four under card matches.
Background
The event featured six professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds or storylines. Wrestlers portray either villains (referred to as Rudos in Mexico) or fan favorites (Técnicos in Mexico) as they compete in wrestling matches with pre-determined outcomes.
Results
Cage match order of escape
References
2009 in professional wrestling
CMLL Infierno en el Ring
Events in Mexico City |
Subsets and Splits
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