text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
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Adolfo Baines Pilart (born 15 February 1972) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper, who is currently in charge of CF Pobla de Mafumet.
Club career
Born in Isaba, Navarre, Baines was in CD Logroñés' roster from 1995 to 1997, being part of the team that competed in La Liga in the latter season but appearing in no league games. He started his active professional career in the third division, with Getafe CF and Gimnàstic de Tarragona. In 2000 he moved to CD Badajoz in the second level, being a starter throughout his entire spell and not being able to prevent relegation in his last campaign.
In January 2004, after an unassuming stint in the lower leagues of Portugal, Baines returned to his country and signed with another second-tier side, agreeing to a two-and-a-half-year contract with CD Tenerife. He only managed to be a backup during his tenure in the Canary Islands, totalling just five matches.
Subsequently, Baines joined Milton Keynes Dons of the English Fourth Division on a free transfer. He had a stormy start to the season as he was sent off in his first league game after handling the ball outside the area in a 2–1 win against Bury; he was soon dropped to the bench when Lee Harper was brought on loan from Northampton Town.
After having spent the majority of his spell on the club's transfer list, Baines was released by Milton Keynes in May 2007. In 2011, he returned to his former team Gimnàstic as a goalkeeper coach.
Managerial statistics
References
External links
1972 births
Living people
People from Roncal-Salazar
Spanish people of English descent
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Navarre
Men's association football goalkeepers
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CA Osasuna B players
SD Huesca footballers
CD Logroñés footballers
Getafe CF footballers
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
CD Badajoz players
CD Tenerife players
Leixões S.C. players
English Football League players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in England
Spanish football managers
Tercera Federación managers
CF Pobla de Mafumet managers
Spanish expatriate football managers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Andorra
Expatriate football managers in Andorra |
The Palais de l'Alma (Palace of the Alma) is a national palace of the French Republic in Paris's 7th arrondissement. It is located just east of the Musée du Quai Branly, almost in front of the Pont de l'Alma. The name of the palace comes from the Battle of the Alma (1854).
History
The palace was built between 1861 and 1864 by Jacques-Martin Tétaz in the objective to become stables for Napoleon III, as well as house their personnel. In 1881, it became a dependency of the presidency under the Third Republic. Then in 1947, it housed the French meteorology office. The palace has become a French Monument historique since 30 October 2002.
The palace now houses approximately 70 official housings, amongst those some of them are used for close collaborators to the President of France. François Mitterrand used an apartment to house his mistress Anne Pingeot and their daughter Mazarine when he was president. François de Grossouvre was also living there at the same time.
Alexandre Benalla, who served as a security officer and deputy chief of staff to President Emmanuel Macron, was housed there from 9 July 2018, one week before being taken into custody for the judicial and political case which took his name.
References
Buildings and structures in the 7th arrondissement of Paris
Government of France
Official residences in France
Monuments historiques of Paris
1864 establishments in France |
```tex
\hypertarget{namespaceanonymous__namespace_02minqueue__test_8h_03}{}\section{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\{minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\} Namespace Reference}
\label{namespaceanonymous__namespace_02minqueue__test_8h_03}\index{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}@{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}}}
\subsection*{Variables}
\begin{DoxyCompactItemize}
\item
const int \hyperlink{your_sha256_hash615354013b4d2480133959}{Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M} =10
\end{DoxyCompactItemize}
\subsection{Variable Documentation}
\hypertarget{your_sha256_hash615354013b4d2480133959}{}\index{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}@{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}}!Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M@{Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M}}
\index{Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M@{Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M}!anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}@{anonymous\+\_\+namespace\lcurly{}minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\rcurly{}}}
\subsubsection[{Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M}]{\setlength{\rightskip}{0pt plus 5cm}const int anonymous\+\_\+namespace\{minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h\}\+::Q\+\_\+\+N\+U\+M =10}\label{your_sha256_hash615354013b4d2480133959}
Definition at line 26 of file minqueue\+\_\+test.\+h.
``` |
Mackeyville is an unincorporated community in Tucker County, West Virginia, United States.
References
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Tucker County, West Virginia |
```smalltalk
using UnrealBuildTool;
using System.IO;
public class PythonAutomation : ModuleRules
{
#if WITH_FORWARDED_MODULE_RULES_CTOR
public PythonAutomation(ReadOnlyTargetRules Target) : base(Target)
#else
public PythonAutomation(TargetInfo Target)
#endif
{
PCHUsage = ModuleRules.PCHUsageMode.UseExplicitOrSharedPCHs;
string enableUnityBuild = System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("UEP_ENABLE_UNITY_BUILD");
bFasterWithoutUnity = string.IsNullOrEmpty(enableUnityBuild);
PrivateIncludePaths.AddRange(
new string[] {
"PythonConsole/Private",
// ... add other private include paths required here ...
}
);
PrivateDependencyModuleNames.AddRange(
new string[] {
"Core",
"CoreUObject", // @todo Mac: for some reason it's needed to link in debug on Mac
"Engine",
"UnrealEd",
"UnrealEnginePython"
}
);
}
}
``` |
The Casagrandes is an American animated comedy television series developed by Michael Rubiner and Miguel Puga that aired on Nickelodeon from October 14, 2019 to September 30, 2022. The series features the voices of Izabella Alvarez, Carlos PenaVega, Sumalee Montano, Sonia Manzano, Ruben Garfias, Carlos Alazraqui, Roxana Ortega, Alexa PenaVega, Jared Kozak, Alex Cazares, Cristina Milizia, Dee Bradley Baker, and Eugenio Derbez.
Series overview
Episodes
Season 1 (2019–20)
Season 2 (2020–21)
Season 3 (2021–22)
Shorts
References
Lists of American children's animated television series episodes
Lists of American comedy television series episodes
Lists of Nickelodeon television series episodes
Casagrandes episodes |
"Me or Sum" is a song by American rapper Nardo Wick featuring fellow American rappers Future and Lil Baby. It was released on November 29, 2021 as the second single from Wick's debut studio album Who Is Nardo Wick? (2021). The song was produced by Z3N and DVLP.
Composition and lyrics
In the song, the three artists rap about each of their luxurious lifestyles and experiences and attracting women as a result. Particularly, they mention how their romantic partners think they are "me or something". Future delivers the first verse; the beat then switches, shifting to a more aggressive tone, and Future's verse is followed by Nardo Wick and Lil Baby's verses.
Music video
An official music video for the song was released on February 3, 2022. The video was directed by MadeByJames and is set in the Roaring Twenties. It starts with Future rapping in a bedroom and being "distracted by a woman's beauty". Nardo Wick raps in a room (described as a Depression-era juke joint) filled with individuals gambling, drinking and smoking, as well as women. While rapping, he plans out a heist with his crew. During the third verse, Lil Baby and his "lady friend" carry out the heist, stealing cash and jewelry. Baby also raps to a surveillance camera. The three rappers reunite and celebrate their success in the end.
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
Release history
References
2021 singles
2021 songs
Nardo Wick songs
Future (rapper) songs
Lil Baby songs
Songs written by Future (rapper)
Songs written by Lil Baby
RCA Records singles |
The original Western Carolina League was a Class D circuit in Minor League Baseball which was ideated and created by John Henry Moss.
The league ran from 1948 to 1952, then combined with the North Carolina State League to form the Tar Heel League in 1953.
The second Western Carolina League was formed as a Class-D circuit in 1960. After three years, its name was changed to become the Western Carolinas League.
League Champions
1948–1952
1948 Lincolnton Cardinals
1949 Rutherford County Owls
1950 Lenoir Red Sox
1951 Shelby Farmers
1952 Shelby Farmers
1960–1962
1960 Salisbury Braves
1961 Shelby Colonels
1962 Statesville Owls
Cities represented
1948–1952
Forest City, NC: Forest City Owls (1948)
Gastonia, NC: Gastonia Browns (1950)
Granite Falls, NC: Granite Falls Graniteers (1951)
Hendersonville, NC: Hendersonville Skylarks (1948–1949)
Hickory, NC: Hickory Rebels (1952); moved to the Tar Heel League (1953–1954)
Lenoir, NC: Lenoir Red Sox (1948–1951); moved from the Blue Ridge League (1946–1947)
Lincolnton, NC: Lincolnton Cardinals (1948–1952); moved to the Tar Heel League (1953)
Marion, NC: Marion Marauders (1948–1952); moved to the Tar Heel League (1953–1954)
Morganton, NC: Morganton Aggies (1948–1952)
Newton, NC and Conover, NC: Newton-Conover Twins (1948–1951)
Shelby, NC: Shelby Farmers (1948–1952)
Spindale, NC: Rutherford County Owls (1949–1952)
1960–1962
See Western Carolinas League
Sources
Holaday, Chris (2006). Professional Baseball in North Carolina: An Illustrated City-by-city History, 1901–1996. Mcfarland & Company, Inc.
Baseball Reference – Western Carolina League (Class D) Encyclopedia and History
References
Baseball leagues in North Carolina
Defunct minor baseball leagues in the United States |
Renegades of the West is a 1932 American Western film directed by Casey Robinson and written by Albert S. Le Vino. The film stars Tom Keene, Roscoe Ates, Betty Furness, James Mason and Carl Miller. The film was released on November 25, 1932, by RKO Pictures.
Plot
After learning of his father's killer in prison, Tom Bagby goes undercover to prove Curly Bogard, whom he believes did it, is guilty. Tom gets a job on Curly's ranch and tries to get evidence against him, but his plans are foiled when the plot twists and his cellmate comes and exposes his identity.
Cast
Tom Keene as Tom Bagby
Roscoe Ates as Dr. Henry Fawcett
Betty Furness as Mary Fawcett
James Mason as Blackie
Carl Miller as Banker Rankin
Max Wagner as Bob
Rockliffe Fellowes as Curly Bogard
Roland Southern as Abandoned Baby
Jules Cowles as Marshal
Joseph W. Girard as James Dowling (as Joe Girard)
Jack Pennick as Dave
References
External links
1932 films
American black-and-white films
RKO Pictures films
American Western (genre) films
1932 Western (genre) films
Films produced by B. F. Zeidman
Films directed by Casey Robinson
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
English-language Western (genre) films |
```javascript
import React from 'react';
import { Route, IndexRoute } from 'react-router';
import Main from '../components/Main';
import CheckAuth from '../components/CheckAuth';
import HomePageContainer from '../containers/HomePageContainer';
import LoginPageContainer from '../containers/LoginPageContainer';
import SharePageContainer from '../containers/SharePageContainer';
export default (
<Route path='/' component={Main}>
<IndexRoute component={HomePageContainer} />
<Route path="/login" component={CheckAuth(LoginPageContainer, 'guest')}/>
<Route path="/share" component={CheckAuth(SharePageContainer, 'auth')}/>
</Route>
);
``` |
```smalltalk
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.IO;
using System.Xml;
using System.Xml.Serialization;
namespace NPOI.OpenXmlFormats.Spreadsheet
{
public class StyleSheetDocument
{
private CT_Stylesheet stylesheet = null;
public StyleSheetDocument()
{
this.stylesheet = new CT_Stylesheet();
}
public StyleSheetDocument(CT_Stylesheet stylesheet)
{
this.stylesheet = stylesheet;
}
public static StyleSheetDocument Parse(XmlDocument xmldoc, XmlNamespaceManager namespaceManager)
{
CT_Stylesheet obj = CT_Stylesheet.Parse(xmldoc.DocumentElement,namespaceManager);
return new StyleSheetDocument(obj);
}
public void AddNewStyleSheet()
{
this.stylesheet = new CT_Stylesheet();
}
public CT_Stylesheet GetStyleSheet()
{
return this.stylesheet;
}
public void Save(Stream stream)
{
using (StreamWriter sw1 = new StreamWriter(stream))
{
this.stylesheet.Write(sw1);
}
}
}
}
``` |
Viktor Sirkiä (born 20 March 1949) is a Finnish weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight II event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
References
1949 births
Living people
Finnish male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Finland
Weightlifters at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Omsk |
Snow Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake can be accessed via Sawtooth National Forest trail 601.
Snow Lake is southeast of D. O. Lee Peak, upstream of Cove Lake, and in the same basin as Gentian and Boulder Lakes.
References
See also
List of lakes of the White Cloud Mountains
Sawtooth National Recreation Area
White Cloud Mountains
Lakes of Idaho
Lakes of Custer County, Idaho
Glacial lakes of the United States
Glacial lakes of the Sawtooth National Forest |
Roberto Lobo (birthname Roberto Leal Lobo e Silva Filho), was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he graduated in electrical engineering at the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC). Later, he received a master and doctorate degrees in physics from Purdue University in the United States. In 1991, Lobo was awarded with the Honorary Doctor of Science Degree (called in some universities "Doctor Honoris Causa"), by Purdue University.
At the University of São Paulo (USP) he developed a long and successful academic career as a researcher, full-time professor and manager, holding several command position, reaching its vice - presidency and presidency.
President of University of São Paulo
Having assumed the presidency of USP in a deep financial crisis due to the hyperinflation that Brazil suffered at that time, he had to combine the need for constant improvement of an institution the size of USP with financial restrictions and a need of a deep reorganization.
He cleaned up the university's finances, and improved every major academic (education, research and extension) and institutional indicators.
Under his leadership, the university gave priority to the quality of undergraduate teaching, a difficult task in a research university of this level. New majors were created, many of them with classes taught at night, to serve qualified students who had to work. It also began the most innovative and revolutionary major in Brazil at the time, "molecular sciences", which still exists to this day. Graduates of this program frequently go directly to the best PhDs programs in the world, most of them with prestigious grants from the Government of Brazil and abroad. This major was evaluated by a high level commission from the Academy of Sciences of Brazil and was considered an example of teaching excellence and research in the area.
During his term as president there was big opening of the University for the population, using the campus as a locus of culture and leisure, putting together more than 120,000 people per weekend and, likewise, amplifying the interaction with the community and businesses, increasing significantly the fund raising to support these programs.
President of University of Mogi das Cruzes
Later, he became president of a large private university in Brazil, the University of Mogi das Cruzes.
In his three years as president, UMC changed. As a university dedicated to teaching, (outside the capital of São Paulo and without good quality indicators) and no experience in raising research funds and graduate studies, in only 18 months of work the University of Mogi das Cruzes became the second private institution in the ranking of funding of FAPESP (see below), participated as the only private university in the Genome Project (DNA sequencing in Brazil), created and reorganized several research centers and had two master's degree programs approved by the federal agency graduate of accreditation (CAPES) with the best possible assessment given to new programs. Those programs soon after became doctorate programs.
In addition, UMC image improved significantly, based on an extensive academic advancement program that modernized the curricula of its more than 30 undergraduate majors, a better qualification of the Faculty, with an increase from 9% to 39% the number of masters and doctors among its professors and increased the number of new applicants from 16,000 to 35,000 candidates, all supported additionally by a solid and aggressive marketing plan. UMC financially not only reached equilibrium during that period but it was also able to capture 11% of its budget derived from other programs besides tuitions.
National Synchrotron Light Laboratory
It was as CNPq's Director that he actively participated in the most audacious and significant scientific project in the country at that time – the Brazilian Synchrotron Accelerator. The National Synchrotron Light Laboratory has the largest particle accelerator in Latin America and the first in the southern hemisphere. He was responsible for its conceptual project, creation and coordination of deployment for three years, before returning to USP as its vice-president, in 1986.
International associations
He has also several experiences in international associations. Probably the most important one was ALFA, an international program to enhance the scientific collaboration between Europe and Latin America through the financing of joint research projects and mobility programs for student and researches from 895 Higher Education Institutions (373 from Latin America and 522 from Europe) and also 155 associated institutions composing 596 research networks. He was elected by his peers in the Committee vice-president of the committee for three years. Later, he became the committee's president and hold that place from 1997 to 1999.
Other important international experiences as a member of the Columbus Program, a program funded by the European Community with technical support from the Board of Presidents European Community – CRE where he became an international consultant and part of the staff of the training programs for new university presidents in Latin America organized by Columbus.
He has also participated in several other international and national committees and boards of prestigious institutions and universities networks in Brazil, United States and Latin America.
References
Purdue University - Honorary Doctor of Science Degree
USP - Presidents
USP - Number of Students
USP - Worldwide University Rank
Ordinance written by Dr. Lobo to better control USP's finances
Dr. Lobo talks about USP's focus on undergraduate teaching quality
USP's Molecular Sciences course
National Synchrotron Laboratory
National Synchrotron Laboratory Official Website
Dr. Lobo's Participation on the creation of the Synchrotron Laboratory
1938 births
Living people
Brazilian scientists
Academic staff of the University of São Paulo
Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Purdue University alumni
Scientists from Rio de Janeiro (city) |
The Martin Garcia least gecko (Sphaerodactylus ladae) is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to the Dominican Republic.
Etymology
The specific name, ladae, is in honor of the Lada, the reliable Russian car.
Geographic range
S. ladae is found in the Sierra Martín García, Dominican Republic.
Reproduction
S. ladae is oviparous.
References
Further reading
Thomas R, Hedges SB (1988). "Two New Geckos (Sphaerodactylus) from the Sierra Martin Garcia of Hispaniola". Herpetologica 44 (1): 96–104. (Sphaerodactylus ladae, new species, pp. 96–101, Figure 1).
Sphaerodactylus
Reptiles of the Dominican Republic
Endemic fauna of the Dominican Republic
Reptiles described in 1988 |
XTM may refer to:
XML Topic Maps (IT)
X-Ray Tomographic Methods (Medicine), imaging by sections
XTM (band), Catalan dance music band consisting of brothers Xasqui and Toni Ten
XTM (TV Channel), South Korean TV channel |
```html
<HTML>
<!--
(See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
path_to_url
-->
<Head>
<Title>Boost Graph Library: EventVisitor</Title>
<BODY BGCOLOR="#ffffff" LINK="#0000ee" TEXT="#000000" VLINK="#551a8b"
ALINK="#ff0000">
<IMG SRC="../../../boost.png"
ALT="C++ Boost" width="277" height="86">
<BR Clear>
<H1>EventVisitor Concept</H1>
This concept defines the interface for single-event visitors. An
EventVisitor has an apply member function (<tt>operator()</tt>) which
is invoked within the graph algorithm at the event-point specified by
the <tt>event_filter</tt> typedef within the
EventVisitor. EventVisitor's can be combined into an <a
href="./EventVisitorList.html">EventVistorList</a>.
<p>
The following is the list of event tags that can be invoked in BGL
algorithms. Each tag corresponds to a member function of the visitor
for an algorithm. For example, the <a
href="./BFSVisitor.html">BFSVisitor</a> of <a
href="./breadth_first_search.html"><tt>breadth_first_search()</tt></a>
has a <tt>cycle_edge()</tt> member function. The corresponding tag is
<tt>on_cycle_edge</tt>. The first argument is the event visitor's
<tt>operator()</tt> must be either an edge or vertex descriptor
depending on the event tag.
<pre>
namespace boost {
struct on_initialize_vertex { };
struct on_start_vertex { };
struct on_discover_vertex { };
struct on_examine_edge { };
struct on_tree_edge { };
struct on_cycle_edge { };
struct on_finish_vertex { };
struct on_forward_or_cross_edge { };
struct on_back_edge { };
struct on_edge_relaxed { };
struct on_edge_not_relaxed { };
struct on_edge_minimized { };
struct on_edge_not_minimized { };
} // namespace boost
</pre>
<h3>Refinement of</h3>
<a href="../../utility/CopyConstructible.html">Copy Constructible</a>
(copying a visitor should be a lightweight operation).
<h3>Notation</h3>
<Table>
<TR>
<TD><tt>G</tt></TD>
<TD>A type that is a model of <a href="./Graph.html">Graph</a>.</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><tt>g</tt></TD>
<TD>An object of type <tt>G</tt>.</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><tt>V</tt></TD>
<TD>A type that is a model of EventVisitor.</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><tt>vis</tt></TD>
<TD>An object of type <tt>V</tt>.</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD><tt>x</tt></TD>
<TD>An object of type
<tt>boost::graph_traits<G>::vertex_descriptor</tt>
or <tt>boost::graph_traits<G>::edge_descriptor</tt>.</TD>
</TR>
</table>
<h3>Associated Types</h3>
<Table border>
<TR>
<TD>Event Filter </TD>
<TD><TT>V::event_filter</TT></TD>
<TD>
A tag struct to specify on which event the visitor should be invoked.
</TD>
</TR>
</table>
<h3>Valid Expressions</h3>
<Table border>
<tr>
<th>Name</th><th>Expression</th><th>Return Type</th><th>Description</th>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Apply Visitor</td>
<td><TT>vis(x, g)</TT></TD>
<TD><TT>void</TT></TD>
<TD>
Invokes the visitor operation on object <tt>x</tt>, which is
either a vertex or edge descriptor of the graph.
</TD>
</TR>
</table>
<h3>Models</h3>
<ul>
<li><a
href="./predecessor_recorder.html"><tt>predecessor_recorder</tt></a>
<li><a href="./distance_recorder.html"><tt>distance_recorder</tt></a>
<li><a href="./time_stamper.html"><tt>time_stamper</tt></a>
<li><a href="./property_writer.html"><tt>property_writer</tt></a>
<li><a href="./null_visitor.html"><tt>null_visitor</tt></a>
</ul>
<h3>See Also</h3>
<a href="./EventVisitorList.html">EventVisitorList</a>,
<a href="./visitor_concepts.html">Visitor concepts</a>
<br>
<HR>
<TABLE>
<TR valign=top>
<A HREF="path_to_url">Jeremy Siek</A>,
Indiana University (<A
HREF="mailto:jsiek@osl.iu.edu">jsiek@osl.iu.edu</A>)<br>
<A HREF="path_to_url">Lie-Quan Lee</A>, Indiana University (<A HREF="mailto:llee@cs.indiana.edu">llee@cs.indiana.edu</A>)<br>
<A HREF="path_to_url~lums">Andrew Lumsdaine</A>,
Indiana University (<A
HREF="mailto:lums@osl.iu.edu">lums@osl.iu.edu</A>)
</TD></TR></TABLE>
</BODY>
</HTML>
``` |
Christopher O'Brien (October 23, 1881 – June 3, 1951) was a Chicago, Illinois house painter and plumber who became a pro football franchise owner. He is mostly known as the owner of the Chicago Cardinals (later known as the St. Louis Cardinals, and now the Arizona Cardinals), and has been called the "Father of Professional Football in Chicago". O'Brien was also a co-founder of the American Professional Football Association (renamed the National Football League in 1922) by representing the Cardinals (then called the Racine Cardinals) at the September 17, 1920, league meeting at Ralph Hay's Hupmobile dealership in Canton, Ohio.
Early Cardinals ownership
In 1898, O'Brien organized the Morgan Athletic Club. He and his brother Pat also played on the squad. Chris then changed the club's home games to nearby Normal Field, prompting the new name the Normals. That same year O'Brien gave the team its longstanding moniker when he, finding a bargain, bought used football jerseys from the nearby University of Chicago. Because the jerseys had long since faded from Chicago's traditional maroon color, O'Brien declared, "That's not maroon, it's Cardinal red!" He renamed the team the Racine Cardinals, because Normal Field was located on Racine Avenue in Chicago.
Football in the Chicago area was mostly amateur in the early 1900s, with opponents almost impossible to book, let alone find. This caused O'Brien to suspend the team from 1906 until 1913. By 1917, O'Brien was able to buy new uniforms as well as hire a coach, Marshall Smith. That year the Cardinals won the Chicago City Championship. However, World War I forced the Cardinals to suspend operations again in 1918. After the war, the Cardinals were reorganized, and have played without interruption since then.
Founding the NFL
In 1919, Ralph Hay and George Halas saw the popularity of O'Brien's Cardinals in the Chicago area as a boost to the new league. O'Brien saw this an opportunity to keep costs down and prevent players from jumping from team to team. He traveled to Canton, Ohio in September 1920 and represented Racine (Chicago) at the league meeting. O'Brien's attendance made the Cardinals a charter member of the new league.
In the NFL
In 1920, O'Brien lured great halfback John "Paddy" Driscoll to the Cardinals for $3,000 a year, a sum considered outlandish at the time. The following year, he moved the team's home games to Comiskey Park and the team officially became the Chicago Cardinals, so that they would not be confused with a new NFL franchise, the Racine Legion from Racine, Wisconsin.
That same year, in 1920, with the Chicago Tigers and Cardinals competing for the same fan dollar, O’Brien offered—and the Tigers’ boss Guil Falcon agreed—to play for the right to represent the city of Chicago in the APFA. The winner would remain as the city’s only professional team; the loser would fold operations. Driscoll scored the game’s only touchdown on a 40-yard run and the Cardinals won 6–3. As promised, the Tigers dropped out of competition, becoming the first NFL/APFA team to fold and finished the season with a 2–5–1 record.
In 1921, George Halas, owner of the Decatur Staleys, requested permission from the NFL and from O'Brien to move his team to Chicago. Although the Cardinals win over the Tigers gave O'Brien the right to block any professional team from settling in Chicago, O'Brien approved the request for unknown reasons. With O'Brien's and NFL approval, Halas renamed his team the Chicago Staleys, changing the name again to the Chicago Bears in 1922. This move would come back to haunt the Cardinals. The Bears quickly replaced the Cardinals as Chicago's favorite team. After years of futile attempts to compete with the Bears, the Cardinals moved to St. Louis in 1960.
1925 Championship
O'Brien presided over the Cardinals' first NFL title in 1925. However, it still carries controversy. On December 6, 1925, the Pottsville Maroons defeated the Cardinals, 21–7, to establish the best record in the league and seemed to all but officially clinch the NFL championship. NFL President Joseph Carr then suspended the Maroons for playing a team of University of Notre Dame All-Stars in Philadelphia (and winning 9–7) on the same day the Frankford Yellow Jackets were scheduled to play a game in Philadelphia, violating Frankford's franchise rights. Pottsville was unable to complete its 1925 schedule because of the suspension and was stripped of their title. Chicago, with the second-best record in the league, was declared the 1925 champion by default. Two of Chicago's games against the Hammond Pros and Milwaukee Badgers were also not played because the Pros disbanded and the Badgers were forced out of the league for using high school players.
Although the NFL attempted to officially award the 1925 NFL championship to the Cardinals, they refused the title. At the time, O'Brien felt his team did not deserve it over a team which had beaten them fairly, and thus the 1925 championship was never officially awarded to anyone.
Selling the Cards and legacy
After running the Cardinals for 28 years, O'Brien sold the team to Chicago physician David Jones in 1929 for $25,000.
Despite his accomplishments as a pioneer and promoter for the early years of professional football, O'Brien has never been a finalist, let alone inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 2022, he was named one of the 10 inaugural members for the Football Learning Academy's Hall of Honor, which looks to acknowledge icons not currently inducted in the hall.
References
External links
1881 births
1951 deaths
Chicago Cardinals head coaches
Chicago Cardinals owners
National Football League founders |
Fallows is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Fearon Fallows (1789–1831), English astronomer
James Fallows (born 1949), American print and radio journalist
Samuel Fallows (1835–1922), American clergyman
Richie Fallows (born 1995), English squash player
See also
Fallow (disambiguation) |
Dispiron is a genus of worms belonging to the family Neoechinorhynchidae.
Species:
Dispiron catlai
Dispiron heteroacanthus
Dispiron mugili
References
Neoechinorhynchidae
Acanthocephala genera |
```xml
// Not using openpgp to allow using this without having to depend on openpgp being loaded
import { stringToUint8Array, uint8ArrayToString } from './encoding';
import { hasStorage as hasSessionStorage } from './sessionStorage';
/**
* Partially inspired by path_to_url
* However, we aim to deliberately be non-persistent. This is useful for
* data that wants to be preserved across refreshes, but is too sensitive
* to be safely written to disk. Unfortunately, although sessionStorage is
* deleted when a session ends, major browsers automatically write it
* to disk to enable a session recovery feature, so using sessionStorage
* alone is inappropriate.
*
* To achieve this, we do two tricks. The first trick is to delay writing
* any possibly persistent data until the user is actually leaving the
* page (onunload). This already prevents any persistence in the face of
* crashes, and severely limits the lifetime of any data in possibly
* persistent form on refresh.
*
* The second, more important trick is to split sensitive data between
* window.name and sessionStorage. window.name is a property that, like
* sessionStorage, is preserved across refresh and navigation within the
* same tab - however, it seems to never be stored persistently. This
* provides exactly the lifetime we want. Unfortunately, window.name is
* readable and transferable between domains, so any sensitive data stored
* in it would leak to random other websites.
*
* To avoid this leakage, we split sensitive data into two shares which
* xor to the sensitive information but which individually are completely
* random and give away nothing. One share is stored in window.name, while
* the other share is stored in sessionStorage. This construction provides
* security that is the best of both worlds - random websites can't read
* the data since they can't access sessionStorage, while disk inspections
* can't read the data since they can't access window.name. The lifetime
* of the data is therefore the smaller lifetime, that of window.name.
*/
const deserialize = (string: string) => {
try {
return JSON.parse(string);
} catch (e: any) {
return {};
}
};
const serialize = (data: any) => JSON.stringify(data);
const deserializeItem = (value: string | undefined) => {
if (value === undefined) {
return;
}
try {
return stringToUint8Array(atob(value));
} catch (e: any) {
return undefined;
}
};
const serializeItem = (value: Uint8Array) => {
return btoa(uint8ArrayToString(value));
};
const mergePart = (serializedA: string | undefined, serializedB: string | undefined) => {
const a = deserializeItem(serializedA);
const b = deserializeItem(serializedB);
if (a === undefined || b === undefined || a.length !== b.length) {
return;
}
const xored = new Uint8Array(b.length);
for (let j = 0; j < b.length; j++) {
xored[j] = b[j] ^ a[j];
}
// Strip off padding
let unpaddedLength = b.length;
while (unpaddedLength > 0 && xored[unpaddedLength - 1] === 0) {
unpaddedLength--;
}
return uint8ArrayToString(xored.slice(0, unpaddedLength));
};
export const mergeParts = (share1: any, share2: any) =>
Object.keys(share1).reduce<{ [key: string]: string }>((acc, key) => {
const value = mergePart(share1[key], share2[key]);
if (value === undefined) {
return acc;
}
acc[key] = value;
return acc;
}, {});
const separatePart = (value: string) => {
const item = stringToUint8Array(value);
const paddedLength = Math.ceil(item.length / 256) * 256;
const share1 = crypto.getRandomValues(new Uint8Array(paddedLength));
const share2 = new Uint8Array(share1);
for (let i = 0; i < item.length; i++) {
share2[i] ^= item[i];
}
return [serializeItem(share1), serializeItem(share2)];
};
export const separateParts = (data: any) =>
Object.keys(data).reduce<{ share1: { [key: string]: any }; share2: { [key: string]: any } }>(
(acc, key) => {
const value = data[key];
if (value === undefined) {
return acc;
}
const [share1, share2] = separatePart(value);
acc.share1[key] = share1;
acc.share2[key] = share2;
return acc;
},
{ share1: {}, share2: {} }
);
const SESSION_STORAGE_KEY = 'proton:storage';
export const save = (data: any) => {
if (!hasSessionStorage()) {
return;
}
const [share1, share2] = separatePart(JSON.stringify(data));
window.name = serialize(share1);
window.sessionStorage.setItem(SESSION_STORAGE_KEY, share2);
};
export const load = () => {
if (!hasSessionStorage()) {
return {};
}
try {
const share1 = deserialize(window.name);
const share2 = window.sessionStorage.getItem(SESSION_STORAGE_KEY) || '';
window.name = '';
window.sessionStorage.removeItem(SESSION_STORAGE_KEY);
const string = mergePart(share1, share2) || '';
const parsedValue = JSON.parse(string) || {};
if (parsedValue === Object(parsedValue)) {
return parsedValue;
}
return {};
} catch {
return {};
}
};
``` |
William B. Wright (April 16, 1806 – January 12, 1868) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. He was Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals in 1868.
Life
He was born on April 16, 1806, in Newburgh, Orange County, New York, the son of Samuel Wright.
He lived at Monticello, New York, and was Surrogate of Sullivan County from 1840 to 1844. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1846. He was a Whig member of the New York State Assembly (Sullivan Co.) in 1847.
He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1847 to 1861, and removed to Kingston, New York, the seat of the bench of the Third Judicial District. He was an ex officio judge of the Court of Appeals in 1847–48, 1856 and 1860.
In 1861, he was elected to the New York Court of Appeals on the Union ticket nominated by War Democrats and Republicans, and took office on January 1, 1862. He became Chief Judge on January 1, 1868, but died less than two weeks later.
He died on January 12, 1868, at Congress Hall in Albany, New York, of kidney disease; and was buried at Wiltwyck Cemetery in Kingston, New York.
Sources
Short bio at Court History
Death notice in NYT on January 13, 1868
Listing of judges, with portrait
New York Union state ticket, in Harper's Weekly, September 28, 1861, pg. 611
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 59, 318, 351 and 410; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
External links
1806 births
1868 deaths
People from Monticello, New York
Chief Judges of the New York Court of Appeals
Members of the New York State Assembly
Politicians from Newburgh, New York
New York Supreme Court Justices
Politicians from Kingston, New York
Deaths from kidney disease
New York (state) Whigs
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges |
Kite is the breakthrough second album by Kirsty MacColl, released in 1989. Produced by her then-husband Steve Lillywhite, it was her first album for Virgin Records. The album included MacColl's hit cover of the Kinks' "Days", as well as two tracks written with Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr. On 6 October 1989, it was certified silver by the BPI.
Background
In a 1991 interview with Melody Maker, MacColl commented, "With Kite, I felt I had to prove that I wasn't this bimbo girl-next-door I'd been portrayed as. That had been hanging around my neck like a fucking albatross for so long, and I wanted to make the point that, yes, I can write a fucking song, pal! I didn't feel that I had to prove myself this time."
Critical reception
On its release, Dave Jennings of Melody Maker described the album as a "thoughtful, mature, yet sometimes exhilarating LP" and "cerebral but instantly likeable; never wild or abandoned, but always intriguing". Aside from some "tender moments", he considered most of Kite to show MacColl "on the attack", with her "carefully-layered, deadpan vocals" suiting the "anger" in her lyrics. Simon Williams of New Musical Express considered it "an old-fashioned album" with "proper songs [and] resolutely orthodox instruments". He concluded, "Kite is charming rather than classy. Everything is pleasantly down-to-earth, sweet and sour stories from a woman's point of view which always avoid being emotionally extreme." Peter Kane of Sounds noted it "boasts some fine tunes about life, love, and the whole damned thing" which is "done in a peculiarly colloquial, very English style" and with "not a hint of pretension". He described the album as "one to be proud of" and one which "deserves to be heard".
In a retrospective review, AllMusic called Kite "the pinnacle of [MacColl's] achievement" and her "best-sustained work". They felt that MacColl's songwriting was "excellent", with some of her "sharpest and cleverest words and most memorable melodies." Trouser Press wrote of the album: "This sturdy, provocative collection mixes full-bodied pop styles with some country, adding a film noir story sung in French, a pair of wonderful covers and pointed lyrical assaults on both Margaret Thatcher and shallow pop stars." The Rolling Stone Album Guide described the album as having a "skillfull, introspective elegance".
Re-issues
Kite was re-released in 2005 with ten bonus tracks, including B-sides and alternate mixes. A 2012 expanded edition released by Salvo Records features a bonus disc with seventeen bonus tracks, also with B-sides and alternate mixes. Both re-issues were remastered. Demon Records re-issued the original twelve-track album in 2018 on 180g vinyl.
Track listing
Adapted from the album's liner notes.
2012 edition bonus CD
The first disc contains the twelve tracks from the original album.
Personnel
Musicians
Kirsty MacColl – vocals, acoustic guitar (10), electric guitar (10), bass (10), lap steel guitar (6, 7), autoharp (6), percussion (6, 10)
Guy Barker – trumpet (6, 7, 15)
Mark Berrow – violin (1, 12)
Stuart Brooks – trumpet (7, 15)
Paul Crowder – percussion (2, 9, 13-15)
Ben Cruft – violin (1, 12)
James Eller – bass (2, 3, 6, 7)
Mel Gaynor – drums (1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 11, 13-15)
Wilfred Gibson – violin (1, 7, 12)
Roy Gillard – violin (1, 7, 12)
David Gilmour – electric guitar (5), acoustic guitar (12)
Pete Glenister – acoustic guitar (1-7, 9, 11), electric guitar (1-3, 7-9, 14, 15)
Malcolm Griffiths – trombone (6, 7, 15)
Jamie Lillywhite – vocals (1)
Louis Lillywhite – vocals (1)
Steve Lillywhite – double bass (6)
Robbie McIntosh – acoustic guitar (2, 6, 7), electric guitar (3)
Johnny Marr – electric guitar (3-5, 8, 9, 11-13), acoustic guitar (4, 9), harmonica (15)
Yves N'Djock – electric guitar (1, 14, 15), backing vocals (15)
Pino Palladino – bass (1, 5, 8, 11, 14, 15)
David Palmer – drums (2, 3, 6, 7), percussion (7)
Guy Pratt – bass (9, 13), double bass (4)
Colin Stuart – acoustic guitar (1, 5, 6, 14, 15); electric guitar (6, 11)
Jamie Talbot – tenor saxophone (6)
Philip Todd – clarinet (6)
Fiachra Trench – string and brass arrangements (1, 6, 7, 12, 15)
Steve Turner – electric guitar (7), effects (7)
Dave Woodcock – violin (1, 12)
Gavyn Wright – violin (1, 7)
Technical
Steve Lillywhite – producer
Steve Chase – engineer
Alan Douglas – engineer
Chris Dickie – engineer
Colin Stuart – engineer, mixing
Noel Harris – assistant engineer
Roy Spong – assistant engineer
Mark Wallis – mixing
Heidi Cannovo – assistant mixing engineer
Bill Smith Studio – design
Kirsty MacColl – design
Andrew MacPherson – photography
Bonus tracks
Kirsty MacColl – producer ("Happy", "El Paso", "Still Life", "Please Help Me, I'm Falling", "Clubland", "Don't Run Away from Me Now", "Am I Right?")
Colin Stuart – producer ("Happy", "El Paso", "Still Life", "Please Help Me, I'm Falling", "Clubland", "Don't Run Away from Me Now", "Am I Right?")
Johnny Marr – producer ("Happy", "El Paso")
Reissues
Steve Rooke – remastering (2005)
Chris Peyton – reissue design (2005)
Charles Dickens – inner inlay photography (2005)
Fine Splice Ltd. – remastering (2012)
Estuary English – reissue design (2012)
Recording information
1-9, 11, 13-15 recorded at The Town House
6, 10, 12 recorded at Ealing Studios.
1, 6, 7, 12, 15 recorded at RAK Studios
David Gilmour recorded at Olympic Studios
1, 5, 10, 11, 13, 14 mixed at Ealing Studios.
2-4, 6-9, 12, 15 mixed at Olympic Studios.
Charts
References
External links
Kite at Kirsty MacColl.com
1989 albums
Kirsty MacColl albums
Albums produced by Steve Lillywhite
Virgin Records albums
Soho Square |
Michael Reddy (born 24 March 1980, in Kilkenny) is an Irish former professional footballer who played as a forward from 1997 to 2007.
He notably played for Sunderland and Grimsby Town. He also appeared as a professional for Kilkenny City, Swindon Town, Hull City, Barnsley, York City and Sheffield Wednesday. Reddy retired from professional football in 2007 after failing to regain his fitness following three operations from a hip injury he endured while playing with Grimsby Town in 2006. He was capped eight times by the Republic of Ireland Under-21 side, scoring three goals.
Career
Kilkenny City
He made his League of Ireland debut for his local senior side at Buckley Park on 15 March 1998, against Dundalk at the age of 17, scoring two goals and giving Kilkenny City a 2–1 win .
Sunderland
A striker, Reddy, signed for Sunderland, from Kilkenny City in 1999. He spent five years on Wearside, a time typified by many injury problems and loan spells; between 2001 and his departure in 2004, he was loaned out to Swindon, Hull, Barnsley, York, and twice to Sheffield Wednesday. He made 18 appearances for Sunderland, scoring twice, and became an instant hero when he scored a late equalizer against Middlesbrough in the league. His other Sunderland goal came in the League Cup against Luton Town. Manager Peter Reid declared Reddy to be the "most exciting young player" he had ever worked with. Reddy was valued at £5 million in 2001. He received the club's Young Player of the Year award and was also called into the full Irish squad in the same season. Michael's career at Sunderland came to an abrupt end after he ruptured his medial ligament in a training ground accident.
Grimsby Town
In July 2004, Reddy signed for Grimsby Town as one of the first new signings under newly installed manager Russell Slade. He was a huge signing for the cash-strapped and relegation-hit club, as was the addition of winger Andy Parkinson who had joined the club a few days previously. Reddy's first season was somewhat disappointing, as the player was still recovering from a medial ligament injury and struggling to regain full fitness. Despite this, Reddy was utilized as Town's favored striker, mainly playing alongside Martin Gritton, Matt Harrold or Colin Cramb throughout this season. Notably, though, he did finish the season on a high, scoring a hat trick against the Kidderminster Harriers. He managed nine goals throughout the season; however, the club finished in 18th place.
The 2005-06 campaign began with Grimsby doing well. Reddy is the star of a strong team that never dropped out of the top four all season. His ability to run with the ball, make plays, create goals, and score goals earned him hero status amongst the club's supporters. His partnership with new signing Gary Jones was good.. Between them, Reddy and Jones managed to find the net 31 times throughout the season. During the season, the club had a decent run in the League Cup defeating both Derby County and Tottenham Hotspur, before losing to Newcastle United. Michael was involved in all three games. Reddy's impressive performances had also earned him the right to be named League 2 Team of the Year. But in an unfortunate twist of fate, Reddy's season was interrupted by a hip injury in March, and as a result, the striker did not complete another ninety minutes for the remainder of the campaign. The Mariners faltered and fell out of the automatic promotion places on the penultimate day of the season. Reddy was deemed fit enough to take part in the play-off campaign, but it was goals from Gary Jones and Ben Futcher that defeated Lincoln City in the semi-final stages. Slade opted to play Reddy from the start in the final at the Millennium Stadium against Cheltenham Town but he was substituted due to receiving a concussion after a clash of heads. Grimsby attempted to use Junior Mendes and Gary Cohen to help cater for Jones in attack, but without Reddy, the club went on to lose the game 1–0, ending a promising season.
After failing to secure promotion, his manager Russell Slade resigned, and Reddy requested to be put on the transfer list. This was followed by several press reports linking him with a move to newly promoted Premiership side Sheffield United. Though eventually it was Leeds United and Bristol City who made more of a forward approach for the player. Grimsby had also made the signing of striker Isaiah Rankin in the hope of combining the pair in an attempt to make a second assault on promotion from League Two, but Michael still had to contend with his hip injury, which was still largely persistent. The injury was rumored to be so bad that it possibly threatened to end his career altogether. Reddy managed to play the odd game, and soon Slade's replacement as manager, Graham Rodger was dismissed by the club after a poor start to the season. In turn, the club appointed Alan Buckley as his successor. The new Grimsby boss made it clear he wanted to keep Reddy, who had by now undergone hip surgery. Buckley aimed to stick by him through his injury troubles and help the player get back to fitness, but with Reddy still harboring the interest of leaving Blundell Park, he subsequently snubbed fresh contract talks in favor of listening to potential offers from Bristol City. Due to the continued hip problem, City had by now lost interest altogether in signing him. However, Leyton Orient had also made an official approach for Reddy's services, but this came to nothing in the end. Reddy had failed to respond well to his hip surgery and was forced to retire from the game.
Personal life
Former Grimsby manager Russell Slade, who was the manager of Yeovil Town offered to help the player with his rehabilitation after he had a second hip operation. Reddy remained with Yeovil for several weeks before leaving the club. After an unsuccessful third hip operation, Michael accepted defeat and was forced to retire from professional football. He has since taken up his UEFA B coaching license with the English FA in 2009.
As of 2012, Reddy is studying business at Manchester Metropolitan University.
Honours
Grimsby Town
Football League Two play-offs: 2005–06
Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 2005–06 Football League Two
References
External links
1980 births
Living people
Association footballers from County Kilkenny
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Kilkenny City A.F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
League of Ireland players
Premier League players
English Football League players |
The following events occurred in March 1949:
March 1, 1949 (Tuesday)
World heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis announced his retirement to become director of the newly formed International Boxing Club promotion.
Indonesian Republic forces launched the General Offensive of 1 March 1949 against the Dutch in Yogyakarta. Indonesian troops held the city for six hours before retreating, but won a moral and diplomatic victory.
A law went into effect in Bulgaria putting organized religion under control of the state.
The British/American drama film Edward, My Son starring Spencer Tracy and Deborah Kerr premiered in the United Kingdom.
Ripley's Believe It or Not!, the first of several television series based on the newspaper feature of the same name, premiered on NBC.
March 2, 1949 (Wednesday)
The B-50 SuperFortress Lucky Lady II landed at Fort Worth, Texas 94 hours and 1 minute after takeoff to complete the first nonstop round-the-world flight in history. Strategic Air Command chief Curtis LeMay, welcoming the plane at its landing, stated that the flight proved that a B-50 based in the United States could drop an atomic bomb "any place in the world."
Born: Gates McFadden, actress and choreographer, in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; J. P. R. Williams, rugby player, in Bridgend, Wales
Died: Sarojini Naidu, 70, Indian freedom fighter and poet
March 3, 1949 (Thursday)
Norway rejected the Soviet Union's offer of a non-aggression pact and accepted an invitation to join the North Atlantic treaty negotiations.
US President Harry S. Truman accepted the resignation of James Forrestal as Secretary of Defense and appointed Louis A. Johnson to replace him.
Production of the Tucker 48 automobile ended when the Tucker Corporation headed by Preston Tucker ceased operations amidst a heavily publicized stock fraud scandal.
Born: Gloria Hendry, actress and model, in Winter Haven, Florida
March 4, 1949 (Friday)
Israel's application of membership to the United Nations was approved by the Security Council by a vote of 9–1, with Egypt casting the only dissenting vote and Britain abstaining.
Andrey Vyshinsky succeeded Vyacheslav Molotov as Soviet Foreign Minister.
Died: James Rowland Angell, 79, American psychologist and educator
March 5, 1949 (Saturday)
North Korean leader Kim Il Sung met with Joseph Stalin at the Kremlin and secured an agreement for the USSR to provide North Korea with extensive financial credit. Kim informally broached the subject of reuniting Korea by force, but was rebuffed.
The Israel Defense Forces launched Operation Uvda with the goal of capturing the southern Negev desert.
A Budapest court handed down prison sentences for thirteen people accused of complicity in the alleged black market dealings of Cardinal József Mindszenty.
US Department of Justice employee Judith Coplon was arrested on suspicion of espionage.
Austria recognized Israel
Born: Franz Josef Jung, politician, in Erbach, Germany
March 6, 1949 (Sunday)
The British government announced the production of plutonium at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment at Harwell.
Parliamentary elections were held in Chile. The Liberal Party won a plurality of seats in the Senate while the Radical Party remained the largest party in the Chamber of Deputies.
Born: Shaukat Aziz, economist and 15th Prime Minister of Pakistan, in Karachi, Pakistan; Martin Buchan, footballer, in Aberdeen, Scotland
March 7, 1949 (Monday)
Ted Williams signed a contract with the Boston Red Sox believed to be worth almost $100,000 a year, which would make him the highest-paid player in baseball.
Born: Ghulam Nabi Azad, politician, in Soti, Jammu and Kashmir, India
Died: Sol Bloom, 78, American entertainment impresario and politician; Bradbury Robinson, 65, American football player best known for throwing the first legal forward pass in history
March 8, 1949 (Tuesday)
Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion presented the Knesset with a four-year development plan for the country. The program called for a doubling of immigration, development of Jerusalem, encouragement of private investment and the eradication of illiteracy.
Sun Fo resigned as Premier of the Republic of China.
Born: Natalia Kuchinskaya, Olympic gymnast, in Leningrad, USSR
March 9, 1949 (Wednesday)
Provincial council elections in South Africa resulted in a victory for the white supremacist National Party.
Referendums on gambling and hours for liquor sales in hotel bars were held in New Zealand. The public voted in favor of allowing off-course betting on horse races but against extending liquor sales in hotel bars from 6pm to 10pm.
Born: Kalevi Aho, composer, in Forssa, Finland; Rex Hunt, television and radio personality and Australian rules football player, in Melbourne, Australia; Tapani Kansa, singer, in Hamina, Finland
Died: Prince Philip of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, 63; Walter Short, 68, Lieutenant General in the United States Army
March 10, 1949 (Thursday)
The Israeli Defence Forces reached the shores of the Red Sea at Umm Rashrash and raised an improvised flag that would come to be known as the Ink Flag, marking the end of the Arab–Israeli War.
Soviet Finance Minister Arseny Zverev presented a budget estimating revenues at 445.208 billion rubles and expenditures at 415.35 billion rubles. The budget allotted 79 billion rubles to the military, a 20% increase over the previous year.
A federal jury in Washington, D.C. found Mildred Gillars guilty of treason for broadcasting Nazi propaganda during World War II.
The romantic drama film Little Women starring June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O'Brien, Elizabeth Taylor and Janet Leigh premiered at the Radio City Music Hall in New York.
Born: Barbara Corcoran, businesswoman, writer and television personality, in Edgewater, New Jersey
March 11, 1949 (Friday)
Israel and Transjordan signed a ceasefire agreement similar to the one already signed between Israel and Egypt.
Born: Georg Schramm, psychologist and Kabarett artist, in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, Germany
Died: Anastasios Charalambis, 86, Greek Lieutenant General and interim Prime Minister of Greece in 1922; Henri Giraud, 70, French general; Joan Lamote de Grignon, 76, Spanish pianist and composer
March 12, 1949 (Saturday)
US Defense Secretary James Forrestal broke a three-year taboo against official public discussion of biological warfare when he described much of what had been written about germ weapons as "extravagant, inaccurate and unduly spectacular" in a statement released to correct misconceptions about them.
"Cruising Down the River" by Blue Barron and His Orchestra topped the Billboard singles chart.
Born: Rob Cohen, film and television director, in Cornwall, New York
March 13, 1949 (Sunday)
South Korean Army forces launched a spring offensive against the Jeju uprising as South Korean President Syngman Rhee issued orders to eradicate the insurgents.
March 14, 1949 (Monday)
Clothes rationing ended in Britain after seven years and 287 days.
425,000 United Mine Workers east of the Mississippi River began a 2-week work stoppage on the order of John L. Lewis. Officially the stoppage was a memorial to the 1,015 miners killed and over 50,000 injured in 1948, but it was also a protest against the appointment of James Boyd as director of the federal Bureau of Mines, whom Lewis called an "incompetent, unqualified person."
Born: Julia Migenes, soprano, in New York City
Died: Joseph Seamon Cotter Sr., 88, African-American playwright
March 15, 1949 (Tuesday)
Britain announced the lifting of restrictions on German engineering industries' output, effective immediately.
Born: Svetlana Dambinova, neuroscientist, in Irkutsk, Siberia, USSR
Died: G. Edward Buxton Jr., 68, American army colonel and First Assistant Director of the OSS
March 16, 1949 (Wednesday)
Argentine President Juan Perón swore allegiance to the new Argentine Constitution which, having been drawn up in accordance with Perón's own specifications, allowed him to hold the Presidency for another six years after his present term expired in 1952.
The cruiser USS Milwaukee, loaned to the Soviets in 1944, was returned to the US Navy in a state of disrepair.
Born: Erik Estrada, actor, in New York City; Victor Garber, actor and singer, in London, Ontario, Canada; Elliott Murphy, singer-songwriter and author, in Rockville Centre, New York
Died: Leyland Hodgson, 56, British-born American actor
March 17, 1949 (Thursday)
The Shamrock Hotel opened in Houston, Texas.
Born: Patrick Duffy, actor, in Townsend, Montana; Pat Rice, footballer and coach, in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Died: Felix Bressart, 57, German-born American actor; Aleksandra Ekster, 67, Russian painter and designer
March 18, 1949 (Friday)
A draft of the proposed North Atlantic treaty was released to the public.
Born: Alex Higgins, snooker player, in Belfast, Northern Ireland (d. 2010)
March 19, 1949 (Saturday)
In a move to impede the establishment of a West German state, the East German People's Council in Berlin adopted a constitution providing for the creation of a central government in a unified Germany after the Allied occupation.
Born: Valery Leontiev, pop singer, in Ust-Usa, Komi ASSR, Soviet Union
Died: James Somerville, 66, Royal Navy officer
March 20, 1949 (Sunday)
The British, French and American authorities in Germany decreed the Deutsche Mark the sole legal currency of West Berlin. While no one was prevented from trading or holding the East German mark, the decree made the currency virtually worthless in West Berlin.
A parade by members of Oswald Mosley's Union Movement in East London was disrupted by violent clashes with Communists. 10 policemen were injured and 35 Communists were arrested.
The California Zephyr passenger train entered service between Chicago and Oakland, California.
Born: Marcia Ball, blues singer and pianist, in Orange, Texas; Carl Palmer, rock drummer (Emerson, Lake & Palmer), in Handsworth, West Midlands, England
March 21, 1949 (Monday)
As a result of the previous day's rioting in East London, the Home Office prohibited all political marches in the city for three months.
The 1949 BAA draft was held in New York City, the last draft before the league was renamed the National Basketball Association. The Providence Steamrollers selected Howie Shannon of Kansas State University as the first overall pick.
WTVJ went on the air in Miami, the first television station in the state of Florida.
Born: Eddie Money, singer and songwriter, as Edward Mahoney in New York City (d. 2019); Slavoj Žižek, philosopher, in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia
Died: Frank Fetter, 86, American economist
March 22, 1949 (Tuesday)
Canadian Finance Minister Douglas Abbott presented a budget for the next fiscal year estimating revenue at $2.477 billion and expenditure at $2.39 billion. $368 million worth of taxes were cut from a wide variety of items ranging from personal and corporate taxes to soft drinks, cosmetics and matches.
Born: Fanny Ardant, actress, in Saumur, France; John Toshack, footballer and manager, in Cardiff, Wales
March 23, 1949 (Wednesday)
Lebanon and Israel signed an armistice agreement providing for the exchange of prisoners of war and the setting of the demarcation line to correspond with the international Lebanese-Palestinian border.
The British North American Act 1949, known since 1982 as the Newfoundland Act, was enacted in the United Kingdom to confirm and give effect to the Terms of union agreed to between Canada and Newfoundland.
March 24, 1949 (Thursday)
Aleksandr Vasilevsky replaced Nikolai Bulganin as Minister of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union.
The 21st Academy Awards were held at the Academy Theater in Hollywood. Hamlet won four Oscars including Best Picture, the first time a non-Hollywood production took the top prize.
Born: Nick Lowe, singer, songwriter and producer, in Walton-on-Thames, England
March 25, 1949 (Friday)
The Chinese Communists transferred their headquarters from Shijiazhuang to Beijing.
Danish Parliament approved joining the North Atlantic alliance by a vote of 64 to 8.
Soviet authorities began Operation Priboi, a four-day mass deportation of over 90,000 people from the Baltic states to forced settlements in inhospitable areas of the Soviet Union.
Paris Match, a French language weekly magazine, a first issue published in France.
Born: Bob Ezrin, music producer, in Toronto, Canada
Died: Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia, 62, fourth son of German Emperor Wilhelm II; Jack Kapp, 47, American record company executive
March 26, 1949 (Saturday)
The Communist Central Committee of China announced that it had voted to enter peace talks with the Nationalist government in Beijing on April 1.
France and Italy signed a trade accord in Paris agreeing to end tariff duties in one year and establish an economic union in six years.
The first half of Giuseppe Verdi's opera Aida conducted by Arturo Toscanini was telecast by NBC, live from Studio 8H at Rockefeller Center. The second half was telecast on April 2.
Russian Hero won the 1949 Grand National horse race.
University of Kentucky won its 2nd consecutive NCAA Basketball Championship when U.K. defeated Oklahoma A&M 46–36 in the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament Final at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle.
"Cruising Down the River" by Russ Morgan and His Orchestra displaced the Blue Barron version of the same song atop the Billboard singles chart.
Born: Jon English, musician and actor, in Hampstead, London, England (d. 2016); Vicki Lawrence, actress, comedian and singer, in Inglewood, California; Patrick Süskind, writer, in Ambach, Germany
March 27, 1949 (Sunday)
By a vote of 188–112, the Italian Senate approved of entering negotiations to join the North Atlantic alliance.
Died: Elisheva Bikhovski, 60, Russian-Israeli poet, writer and translator
March 28, 1949 (Monday)
Louis A. Johnson became the second United States Secretary of Defense.
English astronomer Fred Hoyle coined the term "Big Bang" during a talk on the BBC Third Programme to describe a theory he was opposed to in favor of the Steady State theory. The term did not widely catch on, however, until the 1970s.
Born: Michael W. Young, geneticist, chronobiologist and Nobel laureate, in Miami, Florida; Ronnie Ray Smith, track and field athlete, in Los Angeles, California (d. 2013)
Died: Alecu Constantinescu, 76, Romanian trade unionist, journalist and communist activist; Grigoraș Dinicu, 59, Romanian composer
March 29, 1949 (Tuesday)
Commander-in-Chief of Group of Soviet Forces in Germany Marshal Vasily Sokolovsky was promoted to First Deputy Minister of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union. He was replaced in his former post by Vasily Chuikov.
Their Finest Hour, the second volume in Winston Churchill's historical book series The Second World War, was published in the United States.
Born: Michael Brecker, saxophonist and composer, in Cheltenham, Pennsylvania (d. 2007)
Died: Inabata Katsutaro, 86, Japanese industrialist and film pioneer
March 30, 1949 (Wednesday)
March 1949 Syrian coup d'état: The Syrian government was overthrown in a bloodless coup led by Army chief of staff Husni al-Za'im.
The Parliament of Iceland voted 37-13 to end the country's traditional policy of isolationism and join the North Atlantic alliance.
Born: Lene Lovich, singer and songwriter, in Detroit, Michigan
Died: Friedrich Bergius, 64, German chemist and Nobel Prize laureate; Prince Harald of Denmark, 72
March 31, 1949 (Thursday)
Newfoundland became the 10th province of Canada.
Winston Churchill told an audience of 14,000 people in Boston Garden that the Soviets would have overrun all of Europe and attacked Britain "but for the deterrent of the atomic bomb in the hands of the United States."
The first batch of 7-inch single vinyl records, often referred to as "45s" for the number of revolutions on the turntable per minute, was released in the United States by RCA Victor. The new format caught on with the public over the next few years since the discs were lighter in weight than the old 78s and yet still durable, making them an ideal format for jukeboxes.
References
1949
1949-03
1949-03 |
Chris Busby may refer to:
Christopher Busby, British scientist
Chris Busby (referee) |
Frank Corley (born Francis Huia Miller Corley; 15 January 1913 – 19 October 1995) was a New Zealand-born commercial photographer who worked in South East Queensland, and primarily Brisbane in Australia. Corley was one of a number of commercial house photographers who worked in Brisbane from the late 1950s onwards, selling photographs of suburban homes to their owners, often in the form of calendars.
Corley's business was called the Pan American Home Photographic Co., and comprised a team of employees involved in photography, sales and printing. The company's slogan was 'From Our Home to Your Home. It has been noted that because each product that was offered for sale was effectively 'unique', the business circumvented the need for a hawkers licence. Corley was married to Eunice Reid Corley (1913-1988), who worked closely with him in the enterprise. Corley was known to take the photographs from the driver's seat of his Cadillac, while Eunice followed in a 'darkroom van' where she developed the photographs. It is estimated that Corley took more than half a million photographs of Queensland houses.
While produced for commercial purposes, today, Corley's photographs represent an important and unparalleled survey of suburban Brisbane during postwar decades, capturing the city during an important moment of transition and expansion.
Frank and Eunice Corley House Photographs Collection
In 1995 a large collection of Corley's photographs were acquired by the John Oxley Library, at the State Library of Queensland. The library holds more than 60,000 of Corley's black and white photographs of single detached houses. There are also a small number of photographs of suburban shops. The collection comprises unsold photographs, which were retained, largely, for taxation purposes. The collection is one of the most substantial photographic collections of housing and the suburbs in the country. As of August 2018, more than 50,000 of these have been digitised.
Since 2014 the Annerley-Stephens History Group has been working to identify the houses in the collection. The project has been co-ordinated by historian Dennis Peel, and more than 200 volunteers have been involved.
'Home: A Suburban Obsession' exhibition
The work of Frank and Eunice Corley was featured in an exhibition titled 'Home: A Suburban Obsession' at the State Library of Queensland that was on display from 6 December 2018 until 15 July 2019. The exhibition was curated by staff from the State Library and researchers from the ATCH (Architecture Theory Criticism History) Research Centre, at the University of Queensland's School of Architecture. The exhibition showcased around 500 house photographs taken by Corley that have been organised into ten thematic sets. A number of original artworks and installations, inspired by the Corley Collection, were commissioned by the Library. These included work by Ian Strange, Jennifer Marchant, [f]Flat and Seth Ellis. In December 2018 the State Library of Queensland launched an interactive online tool, known as the Corley Explorer, to facilitate public engagement with the collection and crowdsource information about the houses represented in the extant photographs. Within four months of its launch, the public had contributed more than 1000 stories related to the collection to the website. By mid-June 2019, the public had helped to geo-locate nearly forty per cent of the photographs through the Corley Explorer. The Corley Explorer was developed by Mitchell Whitelaw and Geoff Hinchcliffe, from the Data Design Lab at the ANU School of Art and Design.
In October 2019 the National Trust Queensland recognised the exhibition with the Gold award for Heritage Interpretation and Promotion, and the John Herbert Award.
External links
*
References
Australian photographers
1913 births
1995 deaths
People from Brisbane
New Zealand emigrants to Australia |
Born to Kill is a British television drama, produced by World Productions, that was first broadcast on Channel 4 from 20 April to 11 May 2017. The four-part serial stars Jack Rowan as Sam Woodford, a seemingly ordinary 16-year-old schoolboy who harbours secret psychopathic tendencies. The series also stars Romola Garai as Sam's mother, Jenny; Lara Peake as Sam's girlfriend, Chrissie; Earl Cave as Sam's only friend, Oscar; Daniel Mays as Chrissie's father, Bill; and Richard Coyle as Sam's father, Peter. The series was written and created by Tracey Malone and Kate Ashfield, becoming Malone's second original television production following Rillington Place. The series is distributed worldwide by BBC Worldwide.
The series serves as Rowan's first leading television role, having only previously appeared as a regular character in Beowulf: Return to the Shieldlands. The series achieved average viewing figures for its time slot, with 2.43 million viewers tuning in for episode one, and a slight drop to 1.74 million for episode two. The complete series was released on DVD on 12 June 2017.
Cast
Jack Rowan as Sam Woodford, a 16-year-old schoolboy with psychopathic tendencies
Romola Garai as Jenny Woodford, Sam's mother who works as a nurse at the local hospital
Lara Peake as Chrissie Anderson, a fellow student with whom Sam enters a relationship
Daniel Mays as Bill Anderson, Chrissie's father
Richard Coyle as Peter Woodford, Sam's biological father
Earl Cave as Oscar, a schoolboy that Sam befriends
Jeany Spark as Lauren, Oscar's mother
Simon Bubb as Mike, Oscar's father,
Elizabeth Counsell as Margaret Anderson, Bill's mother and Chrissie's grandmother
Karl Johnson as Mr. Williams, a hospital patient whom Sam befriends
Sharon Small as Cathy, Jenny's best friend and colleague
James Greene as Bob Franklin, a hospital patient whom Sam befriends
Lolita Chakrabarti as Helen Deverill, a psychologist who represents Jenny during Peter's parole hearing
Pal Aron as Philip, a prison liaison officer working on behalf of Peter's parole board
Episodes
References
External links
2010s British drama television series
2010s British television miniseries
2017 British television series debuts
2017 British television series endings
Channel 4 television dramas
Television series by ITV Studios
Television series by World Productions
English-language television shows
Murder in television
Television series about dysfunctional families
Television series about teenagers
Television shows set in the United Kingdom |
Leaf Rapids 192P is an Indian reserve of the English River First Nation in Saskatchewan.
References
Indian reserves in Saskatchewan
Division No. 18, Saskatchewan |
Cynthia P. Jacobsen (née Morgan, born June 14, 1960) is an American politician from Washington. In 2020, Jacobsen was elected as a Republican member of Washington House of Representatives for District 25. Jacobsen took office on January 11, 2021.
Early life and career
Cyndy earned bachelor's degrees in accounting and business from Western Washington University. She also holds a master's in accounting from Central Washington University.
Before her election to the state legislature, Cyndy taught community college mathematics and served on the Puyallup City Council.
Legislative career
During her first term in office, Jacobsen had several bills signed into law. During the 2021 legislative session, Jacobsen was the primary sponsor of House Bill 1119 which requires colleges to notify students of classes with reduced textbook costs or open source textbooks. HB 1119 passed unanimously in both the house and the senate. It was signed into law by Governor Jay Inslee on May 3, 2021. The following year, Jacobsen proposed several more bills, two of which were signed into law March 11, 2022, after also passing unanimously in the house and the senate. HB 1984 protects the privacy of vehicle owners in Washington. Vehicle registration documents printed after January 1, 2023, must be printed in a way which allows the vehicle owner to remove their personal address from the registration without removing other required information. HB 1930 allows estheticians, cosmetologists, hair designers, barbers, manicurists, and their instructors to renew their licenses without paying a penalty fee if their licenses had lapsed between March 1, 2020, and June 30, 2023, during the Washington State COVID-19 emergency declaration. During the 2023 legislative session, Jacobsen helped to secure over 38 million dollars for projects in the 25th district including a 1 million dollar capital grant for the new Puyallup public safety building, Thun Field.
Personal life
Cyndy lives with her husband Doug in Puyallup, WA where they raised their 7 children. Cyndy and Doug have been married for over 40 years and have many grandchildren.
Puyallup Safety Building
In August 2019, a consultant offered the City of Puyallup options for replacing their police building with an updated safety building. The police stated that the current building had a leaky roof and too little space for their needs, forcing them to rent storage units for equipment and office space from a nearby credit union. Although initially hesitant about the price tag and perceived "fancy" design, Jacobsen said on January 14, 2020, that she had been convinced of the value and she was "ready to pull the trigger on this." The building lost the public vote by a margin of 0.7 percent (36.4 percent of registered voters turned in ballots).
At a council meeting on November 23, 2021, Jacobsen voted against bringing the building back to the ballot in February 2022.
Puyallup racism controversy
In 2021, after a racist statue was erected in a busy Puyallup neighborhood, community members called for it to be removed. Acting as Puyallup City Councilmember, Jacobsen said the statue was protected as free speech. City activists proposed a plan for the city council to form a commission to review racist and discriminatory acts in the city. The council rejected the plan. Jacobsen said, "My personal problems with the plan we were given, graciously, by the people proposing it … was that the commission would have a scope of authority that we would not entitled to give them. If we were to put some more authority into the arts commission or the library board, to perhaps address this. We've talked about festivals, we've talked about book clubs, we're talking about educational events that we could have, we're open."
When asked about the racist statue during a Public Candidate Forum with the League of Women Voters, she said "I don't believe in limits on free speech. I think that that racist statue, although it was terrible, the guy had a right to put it there, and what was nice about what happened with that racist statue is the neighbors got him to take it down and so that's the way I think it should happen." Her opponent pointed out that hate speech is not protected as free speech in some forms. In an article about the statue incident, Attorney James Bible said, "Hate speech, in and of itself is not covered under free speech, under our Constitution and our First Amendment." He went on to say that determining what constitutes hate speech is a complicated issue.
References
External links
Cyndy Jacobsen at ballotpedia.org
1960 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
People from Puyallup, Washington
Republican Party members of the Washington House of Representatives |
Ernest Pastell Givins Jr. (born September 3, 1964), is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for 10 seasons in the National Football League (NFL), primarily with the Houston Oilers.
High school and college
Givins attended Lakewood High School where he was a star football player. He attended Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, then transferred to the University of Louisville. At Louisville he set records for punt return and kickoff return that still stand.
Professional career
Givins was selected by the Houston Oilers in the 2nd round of the 1986 NFL Draft. A , 175 lbs. wide receiver, he played in 10 NFL seasons from 1986 to 1995.
During his rookie season, in a Week 9, 1986 game against the Miami Dolphins, Givins took a reverse and was injured after getting hit in the head/neck area and was taken off the field on a stretcher. He only missed one game and returned two weeks later in Week 11 against the Steelers.
A two-time Pro Bowl selection in 1990 and 1992, he played most of his career with the Oilers, catching passes from quarterback Warren Moon, along with receivers Curtis Duncan, Haywood Jeffires and Drew Hill in the Oilers' "run and shoot" offense. Givins was best known for his touchdown celebration dance known as the "Electric Slide."
After nine seasons with the Oilers, Givins played one season with the Jacksonville Jaguars, then retired.
Oilers/Titans franchise records
Most receiving yards (career): 7,935
Receptions (career): 542
Post-professional career
He is very active in St. Petersburg's football community. In the mid-1990s, he was offensive coordinator of his high school alma mater, Pinellas Lakewood High School.
Coaching career
Givins served as head coach of St. Petersburg semi-pro football team, the St. Pete Sharks (Suncoast Semi-pro Football League).
Givins served as head coach of the Sarasota Millionaires (initially in the United Football Federation and as of 2014 in the Florida Football Alliance (FFA), from 2012 to 2014.
On May 26, 2017, Givins was named head coach of the Dunedin Pirates (Florida Football Alliance) based in Dunedin, Florida.
Givins has been the offensive coordinator for Gibbs High School's football team. He also works at Bay Point Middle School in St. Petersburg as a campus monitor.
Personal life
Givins' brother, Anthony, is the head coach of the St. Petersburg-based University of Faith football team.
References
External links
1964 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
American football tight ends
Louisville Cardinals football players
Houston Oilers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
Players of American football from St. Petersburg, Florida |
Adil Haider is a Pakistani–American trauma surgeon, public health researcher and the Dean of medical college at the Aga Khan University. He is also the co-founder of Doctella, an online remote patient management application to enhance doctor-patient communication acquired by Masimo in 2018.
Haider pioneered the work on racial disparities in trauma care and is considered one of the experts in inequities related to healthcare in the United States. In 2017, he was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor for his medical expertise and service to the "less fortunate".
Early life and education
Haider was born in Zanesville, Ohio and is of Pakistani descent. His parents moved to the U.S. in the 1960s. In the early 1980s, they returned to Pakistan as they wanted to "give back" to the country. Haider completed his schooling at St. Patrick's High School in Karachi and then pursued medical school at the Aga Khan University, graduating as a doctor in 1998. According to Haider, he was first drawn to the medical profession when he was six years old, inspired by the television series Trapper John, M.D..
Medical practice
Adil Haider is a board-certified trauma and acute care surgeon. After obtaining his medical degree at the Aga Khan University Medical College, he moved to the U.S. to pursue postgraduate studies. He trained in public health at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and received his M.P.H. in 2000. He then went on to complete his surgical training at New York Medical College in 2005 and later joined the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, where he competed his fellowships in surgical critical care (2006) and trauma and acute care surgery (2007).
From 2007 to 2014, Haider worked at the Johns Hopkins Hospital as a trauma and critical care surgeon. He then went on to becoming the Kessler director of the Center of Surgery and Public Health at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital from 2015 to 2018. He is currently affiliated with the Aga Khan University medical college.
Academic Appointments
Dean of Medical College at the Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. (2018-Present)
Director of Disparities and Emerging Trauma Systems at the Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA, USA. (2018-Present)
President of the Association for Academic Surgery (AAS). (2018)
Recorder and Program Committee Chair for Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) (2015–Present)
Deputy Editor for JAMA Surgery. (2015–Present)
Kessler Director for the Center for Surgery and Public Health (CSPH), Boston, MA, USA. (2014–2018)
Surgical Education Chair and Executive Council Member for Society of University Surgeons (SUS). (2014–Present)
Co-Director for the Howard-Hopkins Surgical Outcomes Collaborative, Washington, DC, USA. (2008–Present)
Director for the Center for Surgery Trials and Outcomes Research (CSTOR), Baltimore, MD, USA. (2012-2014).
Associate Professor of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA. (2011-2014).
Awards
Recipient of the Ellis Island Medal of Honor in 2017.
Recipient of Diversity Leadership Award in 2014 from President, Johns Hopkins University.
Recipient of Joan L. and Julius H. Jacobson II Promising Investigator Award from American College of Surgeons, in 2013.
Recipient of International Surgical Week First Prize from International Association for the Surgery of Trauma and Intensive Care (IATSIC), in 2013.
Recipient of C. James Carrico Fellowship from the American College of Surgeons, in 2011.
References
1973 births
Aga Khan University alumni
American emigrants to Pakistan
American medical writers
American physicians of Pakistani descent
American surgeons
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Living people
New York Medical College alumni
Scientists from Boston
People from Karachi
St. Patrick's High School, Karachi alumni
Academic staff of Aga Khan University
Pakistani surgeons
Pakistani medical writers |
The Saguache Crescent (pronounced ) is a weekly newspaper published in Saguache, Colorado, notable for continuing to use a Linotype to produce each issue long after most newspapers have adopted electronic production methods.
Founding
The initial newspaper was started by Otto Mears, who arrived in Saguache in 1867. The site had been long known to Native Americans and Spanish shepherds, but the discovery of gold and silver in the nearby mountains—the Sangre de Cristo Range to the east and the San Juan Mountains to the west—brought a flood of new settlers to the area. Mears recognized the need for a reliable source of food and other essentials, and he constructed a threshing machine and a grist mill for threshing and grinding wheat to make flour for Saguache and the surrounding mining camps. Soon Saguache became a booming supply town, and in 1874 Mears published its first newspaper, The Saguache Chronicle, to attract new pioneers to the area. Following several name changes, the paper took its present name, The Saguache Crescent.
Present day
Publisher Dean Coombs is the paper's entire staff. The Saguache Crescent was purchased by the Coombs family in 1917, and it has been in the family for three generations. It still uses a 1921 linotype machine to set the print, and a 1921 printing press. It features a decorative masthead, no photos, sells for 35 cents a copy, and publishes "all the good news fit to print"; Coombs refuses to print bad news. He says that his mother set that policy and it is non-negotiable.
The only task that Coombs does not handle himself is that of reporter; Saguache residents bring the news to him: "If you bring it, and it's not just absolute insanity, and you want to sign your name to it, then I'll generally print it" he says. Coombs must function as repairman as well; as old machines come up for sale he buys them to keep on hand for spare parts.
Saguache is the Saguache County seat and the Crescent is the official newspaper of record for Saguache County. With only about 550 residents, the paper does not generate much income from commercial advertising; Coombs says that income from the county's paid legal notices is all that keeps the paper afloat.
In 2013, newspaper historian Michael S. Sweeney, a professor in the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism, said he knew of no other newspaper still using linotype. CBS News Sunday Morning visited the Crescent in 2014. Coombs said the Crescent was the only newspaper in the U.S., and perhaps even the world, still using Linotype. However, a weekly newspaper based in Vervins, France, , continues to use a Linotype as part of its production.
The most recent edition of the The Saguache Crescent was printed in January 2023. Coombs says that he is not training anyone to take over the paper, so his retirement will be the end of an era.
Notes
References
1867 establishments in Colorado Territory
Newspapers published in Colorado
Newspapers established in 1867
Weekly newspapers published in the United States |
Russell Wilson (born 17 March 1959, in Blackpool) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Wiltshire.
Having made his Minor Counties Championship debut for the team in 1979, he made his only List A appearance during the 1983 NatWest Trophy, against Northamptonshire. From the tailend, he scored 9 not out.
External links
Russell Wilson at CricketArchive
1959 births
Living people
English cricketers
Wiltshire cricketers
Sportspeople from Blackpool |
```xml
import * as ts from '@schematics/angular/third_party/github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/lib/typescript';
import { Tree, SchematicsException } from '@angular-devkit/schematics';
/**
* Reads file from given path and Returns TypeScript source file.
* @param host {Tree} The source tree.
* @param path {String} The path to the file to read. Relative to the root of the tree.
*
*/
export function getSourceFile(host: Tree, path: string): ts.SourceFile {
const buffer = host.read(path);
if (!buffer) {
throw new SchematicsException(`Could not find ${path}!`);
}
const content = buffer.toString();
const sourceFile = ts.createSourceFile(
path,
content,
ts.ScriptTarget.Latest,
true
);
return sourceFile;
}
``` |
```c
/* $OpenBSD: s_roundf.c,v 1.2 2016/09/12 04:39:47 guenther Exp $ */
/*-
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice unmodified, this list of conditions, and the following
* disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
* OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
* IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
* INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
* NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
* DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
* THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
* (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
* THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
#include "math.h"
#include "math_private.h"
#define isinff __isinff
#define isnanf __isnanf
float
roundf(float x)
{
float t;
if (isinff(x) || isnanf(x))
return (x);
if (x >= 0.0) {
t = floorf(x);
if (t - x <= -0.5)
t += 1.0;
return (t);
} else {
t = floorf(-x);
if (t + x <= -0.5)
t += 1.0;
return (-t);
}
}
``` |
BSEB or bseb may refer to:
Bihar School Examination Board
Bihar State Electricity Board, former name of Bihar State Power Holding Company Limited |
Come Tomorrow, Please... () is a 1963 Soviet comedy film directed by Yevgeny Tashkov. The film was watched by 15.4 million viewers.
The picture tells about the fate of a simple, talented girl Frosya, who came to study in Moscow from a small Siberian village, about how she has achieved success in the conservatory.
Plot
Young woman Frosya Burlakova comes to Moscow from a remote Siberian village to enter the Gnessin State Musical College and become a singer. She stays at the place of sculptor Nikolai Vasilievich, who studied at a school in Zaporozhye, where their common acquaintance worked, a school manager, who then moved to Siberia. Absolutely unfamiliar with big city life, Frosya amuses Nikolai Vasilyevich, his girlfriend Natasha and the housekeeper with her provinciality and spontaneity. However, the sincerity and spiritual purity of Frosya lead the sculptor to the idea that he himself has long been bogged down in lies, fuss and commercial work, exchanged his artistic talent for trifles and lost his creative path.
Frosya tries to enter the institute, but finds out that she was late and that the exams are already over. After spending several days at the institute, Frosya repeatedly encounters the famous and respected professor Sokolov, who finally agrees to listen to her sing. During the audition the professor discovers that the little-educated Siberian girl has a bright and outstanding singing talent, a fantastically strong voice, is also endowed with an innate intelligence and a sense of beauty. He is trying to persuade the administration that Frosya, should be admitted to the institute as an exception.
All this time, Nikolai Vasilyevich in vain tries to find himself in art. The further he goes, the more he is convinced that all his previous work is just a forgery for art, and that the ideas are dead On a sleepless night, realizing that a creative crisis has come, in despair, he destroys all the creations in his workshop, leaving only one, a work from college made during the third year, which he said was really made for people, as he states.
The next morning Frosya leaves the apartment of Nikolai Vasilyevich. By the efforts of Professor Sokolov, she still manages to be admitted to college and gets a place in the hostel. On the way there she meets a student, Kostya, who soon becomes her boyfriend. However, the relationship between young people does not mesh, because Kostya completely does not share nor understand Frosya's passion for music. And the girl herself when conversing with him does not try to understand his interests, but instead only continues to think about her studies.
Six months pass. During one of the lessons Burlakova's voice breaks and she has to interrupt the training for some time. In a tram she encounters Nikolai Vasilyevich. Both are very pleased with each other and in conversation Frosya finds out that the sculptor has changed a lot during this time, has rethought a lot about his life and seems to have found his own creative path.
After recovering, Burlakova returns to the institute and on the same day Kostya leaves Moscow for good. He informed Frosya about this using a note and the girl did not even have a chance to say goodbye to him and to get from him any explanation. Left alone, the future singer devotes herself entirely to study, because for her, the time of easy success has passed, and ahead, long and painstaking work is planned.
Cast
Ekaterina Savinova as Frosya Burlakova
Anatoli Papanov as Nikolai Vasilyevich, sculptor (voiced by Yevgeny Tashkov)
Yuri Gorobets as Kostya, student (voiced by Yuri Sarantsev)
Nadezhda Zhivotova as Maria Semyonovna, housekeeper (voiced by Ekaterina Savinova)
Alexander Schirvindt as Vadim ("Stanislavski"), student
Yuri Belov as Volodya ("Nemirovich-Danchenko"), student
Boris Bibikov as Alexander Alexanderovich Sokolov, professor
Antonina Maximova as Natasha, Nikolai's bride
Boris Kokovkin as Denis Ivanovich, institute director
Zinaida Dyakonova as Veronika Vasilyevna, accompanist
Alexandra Denisova as cloackroom attendant
Yevgeny Tashkov as hard of hearing man in sunglasses
Mikhail Kononov as bus passenger
Anna Zarjitskaya as train passenger
Awards
1964 All-Union Film Festival:
First and Second Prize for Best Actor (Anatoli Papanov)
First and Second Prize for Best Actress (Yekaterina Savinova)
References
External links
Come Tomorrow... The film with English subtitles on YouTube
1963 comedy-drama films
Soviet comedy-drama films
Russian comedy-drama films
Soviet black-and-white films
Odesa Film Studio films
Films directed by Yevgeny Tashkov
1963 films
Russian black-and-white films |
Tomchei Shabbos is the name for several Jewish charities in different communities, which are not all affiliated with one another. The Hebrew name means "supporters of the Sabbath." Thus, the charity's mission is to provide food and other supplies so that poor Jews can celebrate the Sabbath and the Jewish holidays.
Tomchei Shabbos of Rockland County
Tomche Shabbos of Rockland County has been providing food packages to the poor since 1973.
"Today, we are faced with many people in financial distress looking towards us for help. Some have lost jobs, businesses have been closed, illness and disability of the family bread winner have left families in desperate need. Tomche Shabbos of Rockland County responds to these situations with programs that now include job placement and financial counseling, besides the food packages" said Founder Alan Rosenstock. It operates every Thursday night. It has been recorded that Tomche Shabbos of Rockland County gave out 202,256 lbs of chicken in the year of 2013 alone. They are as well a registered 501(c)_organization
Tomchei Shabbos of Bergen County
Tomchei Shabbos of Bergen County was founded by Chani Schmutter, Lori Frank, and Claire Strauss in Bergen County, New Jersey (Teaneck, Bergenfield, and Fair Lawn) in 1990. As of 2012, Tomchei Shabbos supported 180 Jewish families in the area. 1
Tomchei Shabbos of Los Angeles
Tomchei Shabbos of Los Angeles was founded by three Orthodox rabbis in 1977. A 2003 article in the Los Angeles Jewish Journal stated that over 200 Jewish families rely on the volunteer organization for weekly donations.
Founded in 1978. Their mission is to assist the Jewish needy of Los Angeles by providing a variety of family services with the utmost level of dignity and discretion. Their programs help those without work find jobs, start businesses & earn livelihoods. They provide clothing and furniture, assist with utilities & rent in emergency situations, help children obtain Jewish educations and direct those in need to the proper social service organizations. On a weekly basis they provide food for the week, Shabbat and the holidays. This weekly support restores spirits and allows the Sabbath to work its healing magic on families in need.
As of February 11, 2016 Tomchei Shabbos of Los Angeles is helping close to 1,500 individuals on a weekly basis with food packages and store credit vouchers. They also assist over 2,800 individuals bi-annually with brand new clothing. In addition they assist 25 families monthly with furniture, 100 families monthly with diapers and hundreds of families annually with hardship assistance.
Tomchei Shabbos of Los Angeles is a d/b/a name of Touch of Kindness, a 501(c)(3) organization.
Tomchei Shabbos of Miami
In 2009 Rabbi David Freidman of Miami took a couple of Jewish boys to New York. Including Ariel Levy, Daniel Hoffman, David Levy and Roy Cohen.
After going into the city and visiting different museums there was one very unexpected stop,
Tomchei Shabbos of Rockland County. Baruch Hashem that the bus stopped there to help package the foods on
Thursday, there was instant inspiration.
In July 2009 after returning from the trip to New York with the help of Ha Kadosh Baruchu
Tomchei Shabbos of Miami was started.
Tomchei Shabbos of Queens
Founded in 1979 by a group of young men in Forest Hills, and has since moved to Kew Gardens, Queens. It operates every Wednesday night, with volunteers from diverse Jewish backgrounds, arranging food packages which are then delivered to the needy, by many local volunteers. It is currently responsible for the delivery of approximately 350 packages weekly. With its low overhead and no salaries, most of the money goes directly into providing food for community members.
External links
Tomchei Shabbos of Greater Washington (Maryland and Greater Washington Area)
Tomchei Shabbos of Queens (New York City)
Tomchei Shabbos of Los Angeles
Tomchei Shabbos of Toronto
Tomchei Shabbos of Phoenix (Arizona)
Tomchei Shabbos of Miami
Tomchei Shabbos of Passaic
Tomchei Shabbos of Bergen County
Tomchei Shabbos of Rockland County
Tomchei Shabbos of Lakewood
Jewish charities based in the United States |
```python
from abc import abstractmethod
from django import forms
from rest_framework.response import Response
from rest_framework import status
from app.plugins import get_current_plugin, logger
from app.plugins.views import TaskView
from ..platform_helper import get_platform_by_name
from ..platform_extension import PlatformExtension, StringField
class CloudLibrary(PlatformExtension):
"""A Cloud Library is an online platform that has images organized in folders or albums.
It differs from a Cloud Platform, in the way that it can also list all folders it contains, so that a user can
choose to import a specific folder from a list, instead of a URL."""
def __init__(self, name, folder_url_example):
super().__init__(name, folder_url_example)
def get_form_fields(self):
return [self.get_server_url_field()]
def get_api_views(self):
return [("cloudlibrary/(?P<platform_name>[^/.]+)/listfolders", GetAllFoldersTaskView.as_view())]
def serialize(self, **kwargs):
base_payload = {'name': self.name, 'folder_url_example': self.folder_url_example}
if kwargs['user'] != None:
ds = get_current_plugin().get_user_data_store(kwargs['user'])
server_url_field = self.get_server_url_field()
stored_value = server_url_field.get_stored_value(ds)
if stored_value != server_url_field.default_value:
# If the user is set, and there is a server url set, then consider this platform as
# a library. Otherwise, consider it a plain platform
base_payload['type'] = 'library'
base_payload[server_url_field.key] = stored_value
return base_payload
base_payload['type'] = 'platform'
return base_payload
def get_server_url_field(self):
return ServerURLField(self.name)
def verify_server_url(self, server_url):
try:
# Define the API url we will call to get all the folders in the server
folder_list_api_url = self.build_folder_list_api_url(server_url)
# Call the API
payload = self.call_api(folder_list_api_url)
# Parse the payload into File instances
self.parse_payload_into_folders(payload)
# If I could parse it, then everything is ok
return "OK"
except Exception as e:
logger.error(str(e))
return "Error. Invalid server URL."
def list_folders_in_server(self, server_url):
# Define the API url we will call to get all the folders in the server
folder_list_api_url = self.build_folder_list_api_url(server_url)
# Call the API
payload = self.call_api(folder_list_api_url)
# Parse the payload into File instances
folders = self.parse_payload_into_folders(payload)
# Let the specific platform do some processing with the folders (if necessary)
folders = self.library_folder_processing(folders)
# Return all folders
return folders
def library_folder_processing(self, files):
"""This method does nothing, but each platform might want to do some processing of the folders and they can, by overriding this method"""
return files
@abstractmethod
def build_folder_list_api_url(self, server_url):
"""Build the url of the API that lists all the folders in the server"""
@abstractmethod
def parse_payload_into_folders(self, payload):
"""Parse the api payload and return Folder instances"""
class ServerURLField(StringField):
def __init__(self, platform_name):
super().__init__('server_url', platform_name, '')
self.platform_name = platform_name
def get_django_field(self, user_data_store):
return forms.URLField(
label="Server URL",
help_text="Please insert the URL of the Piwigo server",
required=False,
max_length=1024,
widget=forms.URLInput(attrs={"placeholder": "path_to_url"}),
initial=self.get_stored_value(user_data_store),
validators=[self.validate_server_url])
def validate_server_url(self, server_url_to_validate):
result = get_platform_by_name(self.platform_name).verify_server_url(server_url_to_validate)
if result != "OK":
raise forms.ValidationError(result)
class GetAllFoldersTaskView(TaskView):
def get(self, request, platform_name):
platform = get_platform_by_name(platform_name)
if platform == None:
return Response({'error': 'Failed to find a platform with the name \'{}\''.format(platform_name)}, status=status.HTTP_400_BAD_REQUEST)
ds = get_current_plugin().get_user_data_store(request.user)
server_url_field = platform.get_server_url_field()
server_url = server_url_field.get_stored_value(ds)
if server_url == server_url_field.default_value:
return Response({'error': 'You can\'t ask for the folders when there is no server configured'}, status=status.HTTP_412_PRECONDITION_FAILED)
folders = platform.list_folders_in_server(server_url)
return Response({'folders': [folder.serialize() for folder in folders]}, status=status.HTTP_200_OK)
``` |
Myrtle Leila Richmond (September 30, 1882 – January 2, 1973) was an American astronomical researcher, a computer who worked at the Mount Wilson Observatory from 1913 to 1947.
Early life and education
Richmond was born in Vinland, Kansas, the daughter of Frank L. Richmond and Leila Delight Richmond. Her father was construction superintendent in the railroad industry. She graduated from Smith College in 1907, and earned a master's degree in 1908 at the University of Denver. She was active in Smith College alumnae activities in Los Angeles.
Career
Richmond taught mathematics at the University of Denver, and worked at Chamberlin Observatory in Colorado in 1909. She was a fellow in mathematics and astronomy at Goodsell Observatory in 1912, where she worked on Variable stars and a comet's orbit.
Richmond joined the Mount Wilson Observatory computing department in 1913, and retired in 1947, after she "ably assisted in a large number of stellar and solar investigations." She was listed as a member of the observatory's "investigatory staff" in 1917. Her work also helped to establish the location of the planet Pluto, and of the moons of Jupiter. She contributed to several observatory publications, including A photometric study of the pleiades (1931, with Harlow Shapley), Mean distribution of stars according to apparent magnitude and galactic latitude (1925), The mean color-index of stars of different apparent magnitudes. Some relations between magnitude scales (1925), and Mount Wilson catalogue of photographic magnitudes in selected areas 1–139 (1930). She co-authored articles with American astronomer Seth Barnes Nicholson and Danish astronomer Julie Vinter Hansen.
Personal life
Richmond enjoyed hiking. She died in 1973, aged 90 years, in Pasadena. Her gravesite is in Woodstock, Vermont, her father's hometown.
References
1882 births
1973 deaths
People from Kansas
Human computers
Smith College alumni
University of Denver alumni
American women scientists |
The knockout stage of the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup was the second and final stage of the competition, following the group stage. It began on 24 November with the quarter-finals and ended on 30 November 1991 with the final match, held at the Tianhe Stadium in Guangzhou. A total of eight teams (the top two teams from each group, along with the two best third-placed teams) advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination style tournament.
All times listed are local, CST (UTC+8).
Format
In the knockout stage, if a match was level at the end of 80 minutes of normal playing time, 20 minutes of extra time was played (two periods of 10 minutes each). If still tied after extra time, the match was decided by a penalty shoot-out to determine the winner.
The quarter-final match-ups depended on the two third-placed teams which qualified. FIFA set out the following schedule for the semi-finals:
Match 23: Winner Match 19 v Winner Match 20
Match 24: Winner Match 21 v Winner Match 22
The third place play-off match-up was:
Match 25: Loser Match 23 v Loser Match 24
The final match-up was:
Match 26: Winner Match 23 v Winner Match 24
Combinations of matches in the quarter-finals
In the quarter-finals, all matches were played on 24 November 1991. The specific match-ups and schedule depended on which two third-placed teams qualified for the quarter-finals:
Qualified teams
The top two placed teams from each of the three groups, plus the two best-placed third teams, qualified for the knockout stage.
Bracket
Quarter-finals
Denmark vs Germany
China PR vs Sweden
Norway vs Italy
United States vs Chinese Taipei
Semi-finals
Sweden vs Norway
Germany vs United States
Third place play-off
Final
References
External links
FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991, FIFA.com
1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
1991
China at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Chinese Taipei at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Denmark at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Germany at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Italy at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Norway at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
Sweden at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
United States at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup |
The Admiral Hotel may refer to:
Admiral Hotel (Copenhagen), Denmark
Admiral Hotel (Manila), Philippines
Admiral Hotel (Mobile, Alabama), United States |
Georgios Kartalis (, 1908–1957) was a Greek politician.
Early life and political career
Kartalis was born in Athens to a distinguished family from Volos. He went to school in Geneva and enrolled in the ETH Zürich, only to change after the first year to Economics at the University of Munich and the University of Leipzig. He continued his studies by taking courses in Economy at the London School of Economics (1930–1932) and the University of Kiel (1932–1933).
Kartalis returned to Greece in 1933 in order to take up the family's role in the local politics of Volos. He stood unsuccessfully for the city's mayor in 1933, but in the June 1935 elections he was elected as an MP in the People's Party ticket. His knowledge of economy and finance led to his immediate appointment General Secretary in the Economics Ministry in the government of Panagis Tsaldaris, and after the royalist October coup of General Georgios Kondylis he was named Labour Minister.
The imposition of the dictatorial Metaxas Regime on 4 August 1936 marked a profound shift in Kartalis' political views: whereas his family had traditionally been conservative monarchists, and Kartalis himself had both campaigned with the royalist People's Party, which had never accepted the establishment of the Second Hellenic Republic (1924–1935), and even held a post in Kondylis' government, which had restored the monarchy, Kartalis now became a convinced republican and was involved in a number of anti-regime initiatives.
Second World War
On the outbreak of the Greco-Italian War on 28 October 1940, Kartalis volunteered for the front. In April/May 1941 however, the German army overran Greece, placing the country under a brutal triple occupation. The first resistance groups began to appear in the summer and autumn of 1941, although the armed resistance movement would not begin until a year later. From October 1941, Kartalis began to meet with several Venizelist and republican Army colonels such as Evripidis Bakirtzis with the view of forming a republican-oriented resistance group. Finally, with the cooperation of Colonel Dimitrios Psarros, the National and Social Liberation (EKKA) movement was founded in early autumn 1942. EKKA aspired to a purely republican regime after the war, including vaguely socialist ideas such as a "socialization" of industry.
EKKA became the third major resistance group after the communist-led Greek People's Liberation Army (ELAS) and the republican National Republican Greek League (EDES), with its own armed force, named after the famed 5/42 Evzone Regiment, being established on 20 April 1943. From the outset however, EKKA came into intense rivalry with ELAS. ELAS forces attacked and dissolved the unit in May 1943, and it was only after sustained political maneuvering and British pressure that it was able to reform in autumn 1943. In his capacity as EKKA's political head, Kartalis went to Cairo from 9 August to 14 September as part of a Greek Resistance delegation for talks with the British and the Greek government in exile. Inside Greece, rivalry with ELAS continued, and in April 1944, ELAS forces attacked and overwhelmed the 5/42 Evzones, capturing and executing Psarros in the process. Kartalis however participated as EKKA's representative in the Lebanon Conference of May 1944, which led to the creation of a national unity government under George Papandreou. In this government, Kartalis held the post of Vice-Minister of Press and Information.
Post-war career
After the country was liberated in October 1944, Papandreou's government was soon faced with the mutual mistrust and rivalry between EAM-ELAS, which controlled most of the country, and the forces of the British-backed government-in-exile, which attracted the support of many of the pre-war political elites. Despite disagreements with Papandreou, Kartalis remained in office as Minister without portfolio from October 1944 to Papandreou's resignation on 3 January 1945, during the Dekemvriana clashes between ELAS and British forces. Kartalis also served as Supply Minister in the government of Themistoklis Sophoulis (November 1945 – April 1946), and in the 1950-1952 Nikolaos Plastiras cabinets as Finance and Government Coordination Minister. His tenure in these last posts was of critical importance for the recovery and stabilization of the Greek economy from the devastations of World War II. His reforms shored up public finances and paved the way for the Greek economic miracle of the 1950s and 1960s.
Together with Alexandros Svolos he founded the Democratic Party of the Working People, but failed to get elected into Parliament in the 1952 elections. He then stood successfully in 1954 as mayor of Volos, holding the office until his re-election into Parliament in 1956. He died of heart failure on 27 September 1957 in London.
References
1908 births
1957 deaths
Politicians from Athens
People's Party (Greece) politicians
National Progressive Centre Union politicians
Liberal Democratic Union (Greece) politicians
Finance ministers of Greece
Government ministers of Greece
Greek MPs 1935–1936
Greek MPs 1950–1951
Greek MPs 1951–1952
Greek MPs 1956–1958
Republicanism in Greece
Greek Resistance members
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Greek expatriates in Switzerland |
Altierus Career College is a postsecondary non-profit healthcare and trade school owned by ECMC Education. The school has campuses in Tampa, Florida; Norcross, Georgia; and Houston, Texas; and offers certificates and associate degrees. The school is nationally accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges.
History
The schools were once part of Corinthian Colleges, a now defunct large for-profit college chain that collapsed in 2015. Educational Credit Management Corporation (ECMC) took over the schools in 2015 under the name Zenith Education and rebranded them as Alterius Career Colleges. More than 20 Zenith campuses closed in 2017, leaving only three campuses in service. As of April 2022, ECMC Group announced the remaining three campuses would be closing.
See also
Corinthian Colleges
Educational Credit Management Corporation
References
External links
Universities and colleges in Florida
Tampa, Florida
Universities and colleges in Georgia (U.S. state)
Universities and colleges in Houston |
```xml
import { FlowGenerator } from '../../flow-client'
import { test } from 'ava'
test('flow env interpolation - plain', t => {
const result = FlowGenerator.replaceEnv(`path_to_url`)
t.snapshot(result)
})
test('flow env interpolation - environment one', t => {
const result = FlowGenerator.replaceEnv('${env:PRISMA_ENDPOINT}')
t.snapshot(result)
})
test('flow env interpolation - environment multiple', t => {
const result = FlowGenerator.replaceEnv(
'path_to_url{env:PRISMA_SERVICE}/${env:PRISMA_STAGE}',
)
t.snapshot(result)
})
``` |
The Massimiliano Massimo Institute (Istituto Massimiliano Massimo) is a Jesuit school in Rome. It is considered one of the most prestigious and exclusive schools in Rome. The school, with over 10,000 former students, has one of the most prestigious alumni registries in Italy.
History
Its roots are in the School of Grammar, Humanities and Christian Doctrine, a small school set up in Via Nuova Capitolina (now Via dell'Aracœli) by Ignatius Loyola in 1551. That school proved a success and so pope Gregory XIII ordered the construction of a larger institution, which opened on 28 October 1584 as the Roman College. In this and other Jesuit colleges was written the 1559 Ratio Studiorum, a document which is still the basis of the teaching methods in Jesuit schools. Those methods were followed in the Roman College until the Jesuits' suppression in 1773 and were restored with the order in 1814 by Pope Pius VII.
In 1870 the Italian government confiscated the building for the Ennio Quirino Visconti Liceo Ginnasio, with the College's professors and students moving to the nearby palazzo Borromeo until the Pontifical Gregorian University was built to take its university students. However, in 1873, Father Massimiliano Massimo (after whom the institute is named) inherited the Palazzo Peretti and, in 1879, made it available to the Jesuits for the re-foundation of a school to continue the Roman College's work in secondary education. In 1960, due to a rise in student numbers, the Institute was transferred from Terme (near the Stazione Termini) to EUR, where it now stands. It stands out from the skyline at EUR thanks to the odd shape of its church and its position on the highest point of the EUR pentagon. In 1973 it was allowed to enrol its first set of female students and in 1987 all its classes were made co-ed.
The institute participates in many sports, both in the schools league and the sports associations, such as hockey, long jump, athletics, weightlifting, racing, and basketball. It is also the headquarters of the Student Missionary League, a Jesuit movement for the spiritual training of secondary students, organising meetings and work camps in preparation for confirmation of those in and above their third year at secondary school.
Notable alumni
Luigi Abete
Luca Cordero di Montezemolo
Mario Draghi
Ettore Majorana
Giancarlo Abete
Giancarlo Magalli
Gianni De Gennaro
Giorgio Barberio Corsetti
Pier Luigi Nervi
Carolina Crescentini
Giancarlo Buono
Each year the school's Alumni Association awards a prize to an alumnus who has shown particular distinction in their professional, cultural, or social life and maintained their relationship with the Institute and the Society of Jesus, or to a staff member of the Society or Institute distinguished for their activity in teaching.
See also
List of Jesuit sites
References
External links
Official site
Official alumni site
Notable alumni
Secondary schools in Italy
Schools in Rome
Catholic universities and colleges in Italy
Jesuit universities and colleges
Educational institutions established in the 1550s
Rome Q. XXXII Europa
1551 establishments in the Papal States |
The PWS-18 was a Polish trainer aircraft, used from 1937 to 1939 by the Polish Air Force, a modified licence variant of the British Avro Tutor.
Development
In 1934, the Polish government, looking for an intermediate military trainer, bought two Avro Tutor trainer aircraft together with a licence to produce the aircraft. Production was ordered in the PWS (Podlaska Wytwórnia Samolotów - Podlasie Aircraft Factory). In 1935, Antoni Uszacki of the PWS modified the design, fitting it with a Wright Whirlwind engine, produced under licence in Poland. The new engine cowling was much longer than the previous Townend ring type, with a carburetor air intake below it. The wing construction was changed from metal to wooden, better fitted to PWS capabilities, and the rectangular wing tips were rounded. Also some other details were changed, such as a tailskid instead of a tailwheel.
A series of 40 aircraft was built in 1935-1936 (1936-1937 according to some references). They were assigned military numbers 80-1 to 80-40. They were not produced in larger numbers because a successful indigenous Polish advanced trainer, the PWS-26, using the same engine, was designed and entered production.
Operational history
PWS-18s were used in the Polish military aviation, among others in Airforce Training Center in Dęblin, an NCO school for minors in Bydgoszcz and in training escadres of air regiments. None survived World War II.
Operators
Polish Air Force
Specifications
See also
References
Further reading
External links
Photos and drawing at Ugolok Neba page
1930s Polish military trainer aircraft
PWS aircraft |
In computer science, frequent subtree mining is the problem of finding all patterns in a given database whose support (a metric related to its number of occurrences in other subtrees) is over a given threshold. It is a more general form of the maximum agreement subtree problem.
Definition
Frequent subtree mining is the problem of trying to find all of the patterns whose "support" is over a certain user-specified level, where "support" is calculated as the number of trees in a database which have at least one subtree isomorphic to a given pattern.
Formal definition
The problem of frequent subtree mining has been formally defined as:
Given a threshold minfreq, a class of trees , a transitive subtree relation between trees , a finite set of trees , the frequent subtree mining problem is the problem of finding all trees such that no two trees in are isomorphic and
where is an anti-monotone function such that if then
TreeMiner
In 2002, Mohammed J. Zaki introduced TreeMiner, an efficient algorithm for solving the frequent subtree mining problem, which used a "scope list" to represent tree nodes and which was contrasted with PatternMatcher, an algorithm based on pattern matching.
Definitions
Induced sub-trees
A sub-tree is an induced sub-tree of if and only if and . In other words, any two nodes in S that are directly connected by an edge is also directly connected in T. For any node A and B in S, if node A is the parent of node B in S, then node A must also be the parent of node B in T.
Embedded sub-trees
A sub-tree is an embedded sub-tree of if and only if and two endpoint nodes of any edge in S are on the same path from the root to a leaf node in T. In other words, for any node A and B in S, if node A is the parent of node B in S, then node A must be an ancestor of node B in T. Any induced sub-trees are also embedded sub-trees, and thus the concept of embedded sub-trees is a generalization of induced sub-trees. As such embedded sub-trees characterizes the hidden patterns in a tree that are missing in traditional induced sub-tree mining. A sub-tree of size k is often called a k-sub-tree.
Support
The support of a sub-tree is the number of trees in a database that contains the sub-tree. A sub-tree is frequent if its support is not less than a user-specified threshold (often denoted as minsup). The goal of TreeMiner is to find all embedded sub-trees that have support at least the minimum support.
String representation of trees
There are several different ways of encoding a tree structure. TreeMiner uses string representations of trees for efficient tree manipulation and support counting. Initially the string is set to . Starting from the root of the tree, node labels are added to the string in depth-first search order. -1 is added to the string whenever the search process backtracks from a child to its parent. For example, a simple binary tree with root labelled A, a left child labelled B and right child labelled C can be represented by a string A B -1 C -1.
Prefix equivalence class
Two k-sub-trees are said to be in the same prefix equivalence class if the string representation of them are identical up to the (k-1)-th node. In other words, all elements in a prefix equivalence class only differ by the last node. For example, two trees with string representation A B -1 C -1 and A B -1 D -1 are in the prefix equivalence class A B with elements (C, 0) and (D,0). An element of a prefix class is specified by the node label paired with the 0-based depth first index of the node it is attached to. In this example, both elements of prefix class A B are attached to the root, which has an index of 0.
Scope
The scope of a node A is given by a pair of numbers where l and r are the minimum and maximum node index in the sub-tree rooted at A. In other words, l is the index of A, and r is the index of the rightmost leaf among the descendants of A. As such the index of any descendant of A must lie in the scope of A, which will be a very useful property when counting the support of sub-trees.
Algorithm
Candidate generation
Frequent sub-tree patterns follow the anti-monotone property. In other words, the support of a k-sub-tree is less than or equal to the support of its (k-1)-sub-trees. Only super patterns of known frequent patterns can possibly be frequent. By utilizing this property, k-sub-trees candidates can be generated based on frequent (k-1)-sub-trees through prefix class extension. Let C be a prefix equivalence class with two elements (x,i) and (y,j). Let C' be the class representing the extension of element (x,i). The elements of C' are added by performing join operation on the two (k-1)-sub-trees in C. The join operation on (x,i) and (y,j) is defined as the following.
If , then add (y,j) to C'.
If , then add (y,j) and (y, ni) to C' where ni the depth-first index of x in C
If , no possible element can be added to C'
This operation is repeated for any two ordered, but not necessarily distinct elements in C to construct the extended prefix classes of k-sub-trees.
Scope-list representation
TreeMiner performs depth first candidate generation using scope-list representation of sub-trees to facilitate faster support counting. A k-sub-tree S can be representation by a triplet (t,m,s) where t is the tree id the sub-tree comes from, m is the prefix match label, and s the scope of the last node in S. Depending on how S occurs in different trees across the database, S can have different scope-list representation. TreeMiner defines scope-list join that performs class extension on scope-list representation of sub-trees. Two elements (x,i) and (y,j) can be joined if there exists two sub-trees and that satisfy either of the following conditions.
In-scope test: , which corresponds to the case when .
Out-scope test: , which correspond to the case when .
By keeping track of distinct tree ids used in the scope-list tests, the support of sub-trees can be calculated efficiently.
Applications
Domains in which frequent subtree mining is useful tend to involve complex relationships between data entities: for instance, the analysis of XML documents often requires frequent subtree mining. Another domain where this is useful is the web usage mining problem: since the actions taken by users when visiting a web site can be recorded and categorized in many different ways, complex databases of trees need to be analyzed with frequent subtree mining. Other domains in which frequent subtree mining is useful include computational biology, RNA structure analysis, pattern recognition, bioinformatics, and analysis of the KEGG GLYCAN database.
Challenges
Checking whether a pattern (or a transaction) supports a given subgraph is an NP-complete problem, since it is an NP-complete instance of the subgraph isomorphism problem. Furthermore, due to combinatorial explosion, according to Lei et al., "mining all frequent subtree patterns becomes infeasible for a large and dense tree database".
References
Computational problems in graph theory |
The men's 200 metres at the 2018 European Athletics Championships took place at the Olympic Stadium on 8 and 9 August.
Records
Schedule
Competition format
The top ten ranked athletes by time during the season who entered the championships were given a bye into the semifinals.
Results
Round 1
First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the semifinals.
Wind:Heat 1: +0.1 m/s, Heat 2: –0.1 m/s, Heat 3: +0.2 m/s, Heat 4: +0.2 m/s
Semifinals
First 2 (Q) and next 2 fastest (q) qualify for the final.
Wind:Heat 1: +0.3 m/s, Heat 2: +0.3 m/s, Heat 3: +0.3 m/s
*Athletes who received a bye to the semifinals
Final
Wind: +0.7 m/s
References
200m Men European Athletic Association
200 M
200 metres at the European Athletics Championships |
Edra Carlene Mitchell is the current interim head coach of the CSUN Matadors women's basketball team. She was previously the assistant coach of the American basketball team Chicago Sky of the WNBA and the former head coach of the women's basketball program at UC Santa Barbara.
Before taking her first head coaching job with the Gauchos, Mitchell spent 10 years as an assistant coach to C. Vivian Stringer at Rutgers University, spending her last three years as associate head coach.
Early life and education
Mitchell was born in De Witt, Arkansas. She began her college playing career at Trinity Valley Community College where she won a national title during her second season (1993–94). She also set the NJCAA record for most assists in a single season (337) and most assists in a game (17) during the national championship season with the Cardinals. She made the jump to NCAA Division 1 basketball when she transferred to Kansas State University. She started at point guard her senior year with the Wildcats (1995–96).
Coaching career
At UC Santa Barbara Mitchell became the fifth head coach in Gaucho history on May 19, 2011. She replaced Lindsay Gottlieb who left the program to become the head coach for the women's basketball team at the University of California, Berkeley.
In her first season with the Gauchos, she led her team on an historic run to capture the Big West Championship as the sixth seeded team in the conference tournament. During that run, she also saw two of her players earn spots on the All-Big West Tournament Team, sophomore guard Melissa Zornig and junior forward/center Kirsten Tilleman. Tilleman also earned Tournament MVP honors after her double-double performance in the championship game versus Long Beach State.
Mitchell also coached two of her players to Big West recognition. Senior Emilie Johnson was named to the All-Big West Second Team, the fourth time in her career she earned All-Big West honors. And sophomore guard Nicole Nesbit was named as the conference's Co-Sixth Player of the Year and was also an All-Big West Honorable Mention.
While at Rutgers, Mitchell helped coach the team to an NCAA Tournament berth in nine straight seasons and a spot in the NCAA regional semifinals in five of her last seven seasons. Mitchell, who served as the program's recruiting coordinator since 2004, consistently landed the top talent in the nation, including four top-15 recruiting classes and the nation's top recruiting class in 2006–07.
Prior to her time with the Scarlet Knights, Mitchell spent the 2000–01 season as the top assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Oklahoma State University. She was responsible for both preseason and off-season conditioning, coaching the guards during practices, developing a defensive game plan for each of Oklahoma State's opponents and working with the program's summer camps.
Prior to her stop in Stillwater, Mitchell coached for two seasons at Western Illinois University. While in Macomb, Ill., she helped the Westerwinds make a remarkable turnaround from a 7–19 record to an 18–11 mark the following season. Mitchell assisted in the signing of 14 student-athletes to national letters of intent. Three of those student-athletes were later named to the Mid-Continent Conference All-First Team during their respective careers.
Mitchell started her coaching career as a graduate assistant at the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1997. Her responsibilities with the Kangaroos included implementing strength and conditioning programs, creating opponent scouting reports and organizing all team travel.
Recognition
In her first year at the helm for UCSB, Mitchell turned around a team that was 8–13 midway through the season by coaching them to nine wins of their final 12 games. That comeback led to the program's 14th Big West Championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament. For that season, Mitchell was named as one of the top three finalists for the Spalding Maggie Dixon Division I Rookie Coach of the Year presented by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Arkansas
Chicago Sky coaches
Kansas State Wildcats women's basketball players
People from DeWitt, Arkansas
Trinity Valley Cardinals women's basketball players
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos women's basketball coaches
Cal State Northridge Matadors women's basketball coaches
Rutgers Scarlet Knights women's basketball coaches |
Lola Glaudini (born November 24, 1971) is an American actress. She is best known for her portrayal of Elle Greenaway on CBS's Criminal Minds and for her role as Deborah Ciccerone-Waldrup on HBO's The Sopranos.
Early life
Glaudini was born in Manhattan, New York. Her father, Robert Glaudini, is a playwright of Italian descent, and in whose play The Poison Tree she appeared at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. Her mother, Nina Diane (née Kapler) Rosen, is from a Jewish family and is a writer and college instructor in California.
Glaudini attended Bard College. She also starred in the drama Demonology at the Mark Taper Forum, for which she won a Drama-Logue Award as Best Actress.
Career
Between 2001 and 2004 Glaudini had a recurring role on the HBO series The Sopranos as Federal Agent Deborah Ciccerone-Waldrup. In 2005 she was a regular on the CBS series Criminal Minds as Elle Greenaway, but left the show early in the second season. Before those roles she appeared on NYPD Blue as Dolores Mayo, a heroin-addicted office assistant. She has guest starred in The Good Guys, The King of Queens, Andy Richter Controls the Universe, Boomtown, Special Unit 2, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Las Vegas, Monk, and ER. Glaudini also appeared briefly in the Neil LaBute film Your Friends & Neighbors.
In the 2006 film Invincible, Glaudini had a brief role as the first wife of Vince Papale, played by Mark Wahlberg, where she is seen berating Papale's career failures and informs him of divorce. She played Kat Damatto on the NBC mini-series Persons Unknown in 2010. She costarred with Mark Harmon in the 2011 USA original movie Certain Prey, based on the bestselling book of the same name by John Sandford.
Personal life
Glaudini lives in Los Angeles with her husband, Stuart England, and two sons.
Filmography
Film
Television
References
External links
1971 births
American film actresses
American people of Italian descent
American television actresses
Bard College alumni
Living people
Actresses from Manhattan
Actresses from Brooklyn
Jewish American actresses
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women |
```yaml
name: construct_component_output_values_py
description: A program that constructs remote component resources with output values.
runtime: python
``` |
```xml
import chai from 'chai';
import chaiAsPromised from 'chai-as-promised';
import 'mocha';
import { ExtendedRoutesConfig, generateRoutes } from 'tsoa';
import { DummyRouteGenerator } from '../../fixtures/templating/dummyRouteGenerator';
chai.use(chaiAsPromised);
const expect = chai.expect;
describe('RouteGenerator', () => {
describe('.generateRoutes', () => {
it('should instance and call a custom route generator provided as type reference', async () => {
// Arrange
const routesConfig: ExtendedRoutesConfig = {
entryFile: 'index.ts',
noImplicitAdditionalProperties: 'silently-remove-extras',
bodyCoercion: true,
routesDir: 'dist/routes',
controllerPathGlobs: ['fixtures/controllers/*.ts'],
routeGenerator: DummyRouteGenerator,
};
// Act
await generateRoutes(routesConfig);
// Assert
expect(DummyRouteGenerator.getCallCount()).gt(0);
});
});
});
``` |
```c++
#include <torch/csrc/jit/python/pybind_utils.h>
#include <torch/csrc/jit/python/python_custom_class.h>
#include <torch/csrc/jit/frontend/sugared_value.h>
#include <fmt/format.h>
namespace torch::jit {
struct CustomMethodProxy;
struct CustomObjectProxy;
py::object ScriptClass::__call__(
const py::args& args,
const py::kwargs& kwargs) {
auto instance =
Object(at::ivalue::Object::create(class_type_, /*numSlots=*/1));
Function* init_fn = instance.type()->findMethod("__init__");
TORCH_CHECK(
init_fn,
fmt::format(
"Custom C++ class: '{}' does not have an '__init__' method bound. "
"Did you forget to add '.def(torch::init<...>)' to its registration?",
instance.type()->repr_str()));
Method init_method(instance._ivalue(), init_fn);
invokeScriptMethodFromPython(init_method, args, kwargs);
return py::cast(instance);
}
/// Variant of StrongFunctionPtr, but for static methods of custom classes.
/// They do not belong to compilation units (the custom class method registry
/// serves that purpose in this case), so StrongFunctionPtr cannot be used here.
/// While it is usually unsafe to carry a raw pointer like this, the custom
/// class method registry that owns the pointer is never destroyed.
struct ScriptClassFunctionPtr {
ScriptClassFunctionPtr(Function* function) : function_(function) {
TORCH_INTERNAL_ASSERT(function_);
}
Function* function_;
};
void initPythonCustomClassBindings(PyObject* module) {
auto m = py::handle(module).cast<py::module>();
py::class_<ScriptClassFunctionPtr>(
m, "ScriptClassFunction", py::dynamic_attr())
.def("__call__", [](py::args args, const py::kwargs& kwargs) {
auto strongPtr = py::cast<ScriptClassFunctionPtr>(args[0]);
Function& callee = *strongPtr.function_;
py::object result = invokeScriptFunctionFromPython(
callee, tuple_slice(std::move(args), 1), kwargs);
return result;
});
py::class_<ScriptClass>(m, "ScriptClass")
.def("__call__", &ScriptClass::__call__)
.def(
"__getattr__",
[](ScriptClass& self, const std::string& name) {
// Define __getattr__ so that static functions of custom classes can
// be used in regular Python.
auto type = self.class_type_.type_->castRaw<ClassType>();
TORCH_INTERNAL_ASSERT(type);
auto* fn = type->findStaticMethod(name);
if (fn) {
return ScriptClassFunctionPtr(fn);
}
throw AttributeError("%s does not exist", name.c_str());
})
.def_property_readonly("__doc__", [](const ScriptClass& self) {
return self.class_type_.type_->expectRef<ClassType>().doc_string();
});
// This function returns a ScriptClass that wraps the constructor
// of the given class, specified by the qualified name passed in.
//
// This is to emulate the behavior in python where instantiation
// of a class is a call to a code object for the class, where that
// code object in turn calls __init__. Rather than calling __init__
// directly, we need a wrapper that at least returns the instance
// rather than the None return value from __init__
m.def(
"_get_custom_class_python_wrapper",
[](const std::string& ns, const std::string& qualname) {
std::string full_qualname =
"__torch__.torch.classes." + ns + "." + qualname;
auto named_type = getCustomClass(full_qualname);
TORCH_CHECK(
named_type,
fmt::format(
"Tried to instantiate class '{}.{}', but it does not exist! "
"Ensure that it is registered via torch::class_",
ns,
qualname));
c10::ClassTypePtr class_type = named_type->cast<ClassType>();
return ScriptClass(c10::StrongTypePtr(
std::shared_ptr<CompilationUnit>(), std::move(class_type)));
});
}
} // namespace torch::jit
``` |
The city of Ottawa, Canada held municipal elections on December 2, 1940.
Mayor of Ottawa
Ottawa Board of Control
(4 elected)
Ottawa City Council
(2 elected from each ward)
References
Ottawa Citizen, December 3, 1940
Municipal elections in Ottawa
1940 elections in Canada
1940s in Ottawa
1940 in Ontario
December 1940 events |
New Brighton railway station serves the suburb of New Brighton in Wallasey Merseyside, England. It is situated at the end of the New Brighton branch of the Wirral Line west of Liverpool Lime Street on the Merseyrail network.
History
The station was built as the terminus of the Wirral Railway's route from Birkenhead Park station, opening in 1888. Through services via the Mersey Railway Tunnel to Liverpool commenced in 1938, when the London Midland and Scottish Railway electrified the line. The station had a goods yard, which closed on 30 October 1965.
Between 1960 and 1971, diesel services on the Borderlands Wrexham to Bidston line ran through to New Brighton. This arrangement started when the service was converted to diesel trains and the branch to Seacombe station which was used as the terminus in North Wirral was closed. The service on the last leg from Bidston to New Brighton was very little used, apart from on peak summer days, as most passengers from the west of the Wirral and North Wales were heading for Liverpool or Birkenhead. From 4 January 1971, the service was terminated at Birkenhead North and, from 2 October 1978, the terminus was cut back one more station to Bidston.
From 1960, there was a direct diesel service from Chester Northgate station to New Brighton using mainly the Borderlands Line. The service ceased on 9 September 1968, before the closure of Northgate station. The diesel trains normally used the northern face of the island platform at New Brighton, with the electric services using the southern face.
In 1983, work started on converting the old station master's house into a music recording studio. The studio opened for business in 1985 and was called Station House Studios.
Accidents and incidents
In 1986, Gary Kelly, a 16-year-old boy, died from electrocution at the station after fleeing from Akinwale Arobieke, known locally as Purple Aki, who was believed to have been intimidating him. Arobieke was convicted of manslaughter, but the conviction was quashed on appeal after it was ruled that Arobieke had committed no crime in "standing and looking into trains".
Facilities
The station is staffed, during all opening hours, and has platform CCTV. There is a payphone, a station cafe and a vending machine, as well as a waiting room and toilets. There is, also, a booking office, live departure and arrival screens, for passenger information, and the terminus island platform also has a further sheltered waiting area. The station has a drop-off point, and a cycle rack with four spaces and secure cycle storage for 10 cycles. The station has car parking for three vehicles. Both platforms and the ticket office are fully accessible to wheelchair users.
Services
Current service levels are every 15 minutes to Liverpool during Monday to Saturday daytime, and every 30 minutes at other times. These services are all provided by Merseyrail's fleet of Class 507 and Class 508 EMUs.
References
Bibliography
External links
Railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
DfT Category E stations
Former Wirral Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1888
Railway stations served by Merseyrail
New Brighton, Merseyside |
The 2012 LET Access Series was a series of professional women's golf tournaments held from March through November 2012 across Europe. The LET Access Series is the second-tier women's professional golf tour in Europe and is the official developmental tour of the Ladies European Tour.
Tournament results
The table below shows the 2012 schedule. The numbers in brackets after the winners' names show the number of career wins they had on the LET Access Series up to and including that event.
Order of Merit rankings
The top three players on the Order of Merit earned LET membership for the Ladies European Tour. Players finishing in positions 4–20 got to skip the first stage of the qualifying event and automatically progress to the final stage of the Lalla Aicha Tour School.
See also
2012 Ladies European Tour
2012 in golf
References
External links
LET Access Series seasons
LET Access Series
LET Access Series |
Humaira Arshad or Humera Arshad (Punjabi, ) is a Pakistani pop singer from Lahore born in 1975.
Career
She started her career as an actress in PTV Home's television series Ainak Wala Jin (a PTV show for children in the 1990s) where she played the role of Toofani Nagan.
She is a folk, pop, culture, and ghazal singer who has been classically trained. Her albums are Choori Kach Di and Gal Sun Dholna. Humaira says she used to accompany her mother to majlis for soaz khwani from an early age. She also musically trained under Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan for some time.
Discography
Albums
Choori Kach Di
"Ankheen Meri"
"Chori Kach Di"
"Dil Se"
"Give Me Chance"
"Hasda Hasanda"
"Jag Soo Gaya"
"Listen To Me"
"O Piya"
"Saanwre"
"Sada Hoon Apne Pyar Ki"
"Sham Ki Ankh"
"Uuf Allah"
Gal Sun Dholna
"Aa ke Sapnoon Mein"
"Aai Re Raat Mehndi Ki"
"Aaja Paich Laraiye"
"Aashiqui Aashiqui"
"Akhan Tikhiyan"
"Ankhiyan De Vich"
"Dilbar Dil Ke"
"Gul Sun Dholna"
"Habibi Hayya Hayya"
"Main Nai Boldi"
"Mur Aawo Re Sayyan"
"Na Koe Jan Na Pehchan"
Singles
"Aaja Paich Laraiye"
"Aashiqui Aashiqui"
"Akhan Tikhiyan"
"Dilbar Dil Ke"
"Gal Sun Dholna"
"Main Nai Boldi"
"Mur Aawo Re Sayyan"
Naats, Hamd and a Ramadan Salaam
Coke Studio
(2017) "Kaatay Na Katay" alongside Aima Baig & Rachel Viccaji
(2018) "Luddi Hai Jamalo" With Ali Sethi (Episode 11)
Personal life
Arshad married film actor Ahmed Butt in 2004. They divorced in 2019.
Television shows
Awards and recognition
'Pakistan Achievement Award' in 2015. She was given this award at a ceremony in London by an organization called 'Pakistan Achievement Awards UK and Europe'.
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Punjabi people
Pakistani pop singers
Pakistani playback singers
Pakistani women singers
Singers from Lahore
Coke Studio (Pakistani TV program)
People from Lahore |
Tibor Pál (born 1959) is a Hungarian politician, who was a Member of Parliament from 2002 to 2014. He represented Pesterzsébet (Budapest Constituency XIII) from 2002 to 2010. He was elected MP via the Hungarian Socialist Party's Budapest Regional List in the 2014 parliamentary election.
Early life
Pál was born in 1959 in Budapest. He lived in Pesterzsébet then Ferencváros (9th district). He finished elementary studies in 1973. He obtained a qualification of mechanic in 1976. He lived in Moscow with his family between 1976 and 1980. He took his high school leaving exam there in 1978. He started his work as a tour guide and interpreter. Returning Hungary, he was a legal rapporteur for the Budapest Liqueur Industry Company from 1980 to 1986, while also entered one-and-a-half-year compulsory military service in 1981. He also involved in the family grocery store since 1983. He joined the Hungarian Young Communist League (KISZ) in 1986, and was an employee of its Ferencváros executive committee until 1988. He attended the ruling party-affiliated Political College (PF) since that year until its abolition in 1990. He continued his sociology and political science studies at the Eötvös Loránd University after the end of communism in Hungary. He earned a degree of social politics there in 1995.
Political career
As a member of the Hungarian Young Communist League, he was elected as a councilor to the local council of Ferencváros in 1985, holding the office until 1990. Maintaining his position after the fall of the Communist regime, he became a member of the local representative body of Ferencváros in 1990, holding the position until 2019. He is a member of the Hungarian Socialist Party, the legal successor of the ruling Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP). He served as deputy mayor of Ferencváros from 1998 to 2002 and from 2006 to 2010. He was his party's candidate for the position of mayor of Ferencváros during the 2010 local elections, but was defeated by János Bácskai (Fidesz) and came to the third place after Bácskai and incumbent mayor Ferenc Gegesy.
Pál was elected a Member of Parliament for Pesterzsébet during the 2002 parliamentary election. He served as Secretary of State for Internal Affairs under minister Mónika Lamperth in the cabinet of Péter Medgyessy from 27 May 2002 to 3 October 2004. Thereafter he was a member of the Parliamentary Committee of Local Government and Law Enforcement Committee between 2004 and 2006. During the 2006 parliamentary election, he was re-elected MP for Pesterzsébet. He worked in the Municipal and Regional Development Committee from 2006 to 2014. He was elected MP via the Socialist Party's Budapest Regional List in the 2010 parliamentary election. He ran for seat in Budapest constituency VI during the 2014 parliamentary election, but was defeated by Fidesz politician Imre Vas.
References
1959 births
Living people
Hungarian Socialist Party politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2002–2006)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2006–2010)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
Politicians from Budapest |
Holy Trinity Church is the parish church for the village of Weston in Hertfordshire. The church building stands to the south-east of the village on high ground, and is built of flint and coursed ironstone rubble. It was Grade I listed in 1968. In the churchyard is the supposed grave of the giant Jack o'Legs.
History
The Domesday Book of 1086 mentions two priests at Weston but says nothing of a church being there.
The advowson of the church was awarded by Gilbert de Clare to the Knights Templar before 1148. This was later confirmed by William Marshall, Earl of Pembroke. The Knights Templars held the advowson until 1309, when their order was suppressed, and it then passed to the Knights Hospitallers.
In 1481 the inhabitants of Weston complained that their vicar John Hawthorn was 'a common player, and daily played le Penyprykke and Bowles'. He was duly warned to amend his ways under penalty of a fine of 12d.
Today the parish comes under the Diocese of St Albans.
Design and features
The current church was built in the traditional cruciform shape in the 12th century, with the south aisle, south porch, clerestory, new windows, and south transept being added in the 15th century. The chancel was rebuilt to a Neo-Norman design in brick coated with stucco in 1840 by Thomas Smith for the Rev. Benjamin Donne. The church underwent a restoration in 1867 including the addition of the upper stage of the tower, while the vestry was added in 1880. The nave is rendered and the tower and north transept are of flint and coursed rubble. The nave roof dates to the 15th century, and rests on original grotesque corbels. The font also dates to the 15th century and is octagonal. The sides of the bowl, which is moulded, have quatrefoiled panels, and the stem is also moulded and panelled.
The octagonal oak pulpit with open arcading on an octagonal moulded base was moved to the church in 1840 from the Church of St Mary the Less in Cambridge, where it is said to have been used by Jeremy Taylor. The five bells in the belfry are: the treble by John Waylett (1716); the second and third by Miles Graye (1634); the fourth by Warner & Sons (1867); and the tenor by R. Chandler (1682).
Jack o'Legs
In the churchyard is the supposed grave of Jack o'Legs, who, according to local legend, lived in a cave in a wood at Weston and who stole food from the people of nearby Baldock. The grave is unusually long and was possibly placed there to fuel belief in the legend.
Gallery
References
The Victoria County History: A History of the County of Hertford, London, 1912, 3:175.
N. Pevsner and B. Cherry, The Buildings of England: Hertfordshire, Harmondsworth, 1953 (1977), 402.
External links
Holy Trinity, Weston on the Church of England website
Photographs of Holy Trinity Church - Hertfordshire Churches in Photographs website
Weston, Hertfordshire
Weston
Weston
History of Hertfordshire
Weston
Weston |
Raja Mishra (died 2 November 2020) was an Odia film director, actor, screen writer, cinematographer and music director. He was a gold medalist in cinematography from Film and Television Institute of India, Pune. In 1986 he directed his first Odia film Jor Jar Mulak Tar and he directed a total of 12 Odia films. He also directed seven Assamese language films.
Film career
Mishra debuted in the Odia film industry as an actor through Ulka in 1981. Later he did the cinematography, wrote the screenplay, worked as an editor, and composed music for some Odia films.
Some successful movies like 'Chaka Akhi Sabu Dekhuchi', 'Asuchi Mo Kalia Suna', 'Pua Mora Kala Thakura', 'Hari Bhai Harena' and 'Jibana Mrutyu' are directed by Raju Mishra.
Filmography
Awards
Jayadev Award, 2012
Fitfat Biscope Award, 2012
Guru Kelucharan Mohapatra Award, 2020
Death
Mishra died on 2 November 2020 due to cardiac arrest at the age of 72.
References
External links
Odia film directors
People from Khordha district
2020 deaths |
Weights & Measures is the debut album by the American pop rock band, Hyland. Weights & Measures is the first album released on Hyland's new label, Tooth & Nail Records. It was released on May 3, 2011. "This Love Is Free" peaked at No. 29 on the Christian Songs chart published by Billboard.
Name meaning
Lead vocalist Jon Lewis explains:
Track listing
Music videos
"The One that Got Away" (no appearance by Stephen Christian)
"This Love Is Free"
Personnel
Jon Lewis - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Mitch Hansen - lead guitar
Ben Early - keys, backing vocals, additional guitar
Jaran Sorenson - bass
Steve Weigel - drums
Ben Kasica - guitar solo ("Til Death")
References
2011 debut albums
Hyland (band) albums |
Sin Piedad (2000) (Spanish for "No Mercy", not to be confused with a similarly-titled series of PPV's hosted by WWE) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL), which took place on December 15, 2000, in Arena México, Mexico City, Mexico. The 2000 Sin Piedad was the first event under that name that CMLL promoted as their last major show of the year, always held in December. The main event of the pay-per-view was a Lucha de Apuestas, hair vs. hair match between Cien Caras and Perro Aguayo. The show also featured a tag team match for the CMLL World Tag Team Championship where the champions Los Guerreros del Infierno (Rey Bucanero and Último Guerrero) defended the championship against the team of El Hijo del Santo and Negro Casas. The show featured an additional tag team match and three six-man "Lucha Libre rules" tag team matches.
Production
Background
The Mexican wrestling company Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (Spanish for "World Wrestling Council"; CMLL) has held a number of major shows over the years using the moniker Sin Piedad ("No Pity" or "No Mercy"). CMLL has intermittently held a show billed specifically as Sin Piedad since 2000, primarily using the name for their "end of the year" show in December, although once they held a Sin Piedad show in August as well. CMLL has on occasion used a different name for the end-of-year show but Sin Piedad is the most commonly used name. All Sin Piedad shows have been held in Arena México in Mexico City, Mexico which is CMLL's main venue, its "home". Traditionally CMLL holds their major events on Friday Nights, which means the Sin Piedad shows replace their regularly scheduled Super Viernes show. The 2000 Sin Piedad show was the first show to use the name.
Storylines
The event featured five professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots and storylines. Wrestlers were portrayed as either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they followed a series of tension-building events, which culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.
The opening match saw the semi-regular team of Sombra de Plata and Ricky Marvin faced off against the Stone brothers, also known as Los Bellos Stone (Chris and Alan Stone). Sombra de Plata and Marvin began working as a regular team in mid-1999 where their matches against Fugaz and Sangre Azteca in match that stole the show, earning four wrestlers standing ovations from the crowds. The success of this match earned all four a match at CMLL's biggest show of the year the CMLL 66th Anniversary Show, which took place on September 24, 1999. This time Marvin and Sombra de Plata won the match. At the following year's CMLL 67th Anniversary Show Sombra de Plata teamed up with Mano Negra Jr. as they lost to Los Bello Stone. For the December 2000 show Sombra de Plata teamed up with his regular partner Marvin to take on the Stone brothers.
The third match of the night was a clash between the Los Villanos brothers, Villano III, Villano IV, and Villano V and several wrestlers from the La Lagunero area of Mexico, the trio of Dr. Wagner Jr., Blue Panther, and Black Warrior who had developed a rivalry with the brothers over the last several months and who would have repeated clashes over the years following the 2000 Sin Piedad show. The fifth match of the night would see the team of Los Guerreros del Infierno ("The Infernal Warriors"; Rey Bucanero and Último Guerrero) defend their CMLL World Tag Team Championship against the team of El Hijo del Santo and Negro Casas. Hijo del Santo and Negro Casas were the previous holders of the championship, but were forced to vacate the title when Hijo del Santo stopped working for CMLL on a full time basis in mid-2000. Los Guerreros del Infierno had won a tournament for the vacant titles only a month earlier when the two defeated Mr. Niebla and Villano IV at CMLL's Entre Torre Infernal show. Hijo del Santo returned to CMLL during the tournament, immediately challenging the new champions for a title match since they never defeated the duo of Hijo del Santo and Negro Casas for the championship.
The feud leading to the main event started even before AAA was created, hailing back to Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre (EMLL) where both Cien Caras and Perro Aguayo were two of the featured wrestlers. The two had faced off in another Lucha de Apuestas as the main event of the EMLL 58th Anniversary Show in a match that also included Konnan. Once AAA was created both wrestlers left EMLL to join the fledgeling promotion, continuing their heated rivalry in AAA as well. At the very first Triplemanía show on April 30, 1993 Perro Aguayo defeated Cien Caras' brother Máscara Año 2000 to unmask him. The two also clashed across all three Triplemanía III events, A, B and C. They were also on opposite sides of a match at the 1996 Triplemanía IV-A show where Aguayo teamed up with Konnan to defeat Cien Caras and Pierroth Jr. in a Lumberjack match. Once both Aguayo and Cien Caras resurfaced in Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL; formerly EMLL) the storyline reemerged and led to the main event of the 2000 Sin Piedad where both wrestlers put their hair on the line in a Luchas de Apuestas match.
Event
The opening match was a tag team match between the brothers Chris and Alan Stone taking on the regular team of Ricky Marvin and Sombra de Plata in a high flying, high speed opening match. The first fall ended when both Stone brothers were counted out of the ring, following a couple of high flying moves from Marvin and Sombra de Plata to the floor. The second match saw Alan Stone pin Sombra de Plata and Chris pinned Ricky Marvin to tie the match at one fall a piece. In the third fall Ricky Marvin pinned Chris Stone, followed by Alan Stone being counted out after a dive out of the ring ended up hurting him. With the count-out Ricky Marvin and Sombra de Plata won the match, two falls to one in 18 minutes and 29 seconds. The second match of the night, the first six-man tag team match, the most common match type in Lucha Libre, especially in CMLL, featured the tecnico team of Tony Rivera, El Felino and Safari taking on the experienced rudo team of Violencia, Bestia Salvaje and Fuerza Guerrera. In the first of a total of three falls Tony Rivera pinned Bestia Salvaje to take the first fall for himself, Felino and Safari. In the second fall Fuerza Guerrera used underhanded tactics to gain the advantage, pinning El Felino to even the score between the two teams. The match lasted 21 minutes and 15 seconds before Fuerza Guerrera repeated his feat in the second fall and pinned El Felino once more to win the match for his team.
In the third match of the night the regular team of Los Villanos went head to head with the makeshift team of Dr. Wagner Jr., Blue Panther and Black Warrior who all represented Mexico's La Lagunero (the Lagoon) area, but were not considered a regular team as such. In the first fall Villano IV pinned El Galeno del Mal ("the bad Doctor"; Dr. Wagner Jr.) and then team captain Villano III pinned Blue Panther to claim the first fall for their team. In the second fall Dr. Wagner Jr. won the fall for his team by defeating team captain Villano III by pinfall. The third fall of the match, which was also the longest of the three falls by far, saw Villano IV force team captain Dr. Wagner Jr. to give in to the pain of a submission hold. In the fourth match of the night Los Guapos ("The Hansome Ones"), the team of Shocker and Emilio Charles Jr. teaming up with Tarzan Boy from Los Guerreros del Infierno. On the opposite side El Satánico, continued his feud with Los Guerreros after they turned on Satánico and Los Infernales, teamed up with the clear cut tecnicos of Atlantis and Mr. Niebla. In the first fall Tarzan Boy pinned his rival Satánico while Shocker pinned Atlantis to gain the first fall. In the second fall Satánico reversed his fortune when he pinned Tarzan Boy moments after Atlantis had pinned Shocker, tying the match at one fall apiece. In the third fall Tarzan Boy caused his team the match when he was disqualified for excessive violence against Satánico, ignoring the referee's instructions to stop on more than one occasion. With the disqualification Satánico, Atlantis and Mr. Niebla won the fall and the match.
The semi-final match presented the first major challenge in the short reign of the then reigning CMLL World Tag Team Champions, Rey Bucanero and Último Guerrero as they faced former champions Negro Casas and the returning Hijo del Santo, the clear crowd favorites. The crowd favorites got the fans on their feet during the first fall, especially when Hijo del Santo forced Rey Bucanero to submit to his trademark submission hold called La de a Caballo (Camel clutch). Moments later Último Guerrero was unable to return to the ring before the referee counted to twenty, costing his team the first fall. The tag team champions fought their way back in control of the ring and won the second fall to tie it all up. The third fall saw Casas and Hijo del Santo almost win the championship on several occasions, but in the end Bucanero pinned Negro Casas while Guerrero pinned El Hijo del Santo to retain their titles. The emotions behind the main event was evident from before the bell even rang, with both veteran competitors attacking each. The match was more of a brutal fight than a wrestling exhibition as the two fought both inside and outside the ring. The match was relatively short, three falls in the span of just eight minutes and twenty six seconds, but it was action filled from start to finish. In the end Aguayo defeated his longtime enemy to take the match. Following the match Cien Caras had all his hair shaved off while sitting in the middle of the ring, honoring the Luchas de Apuestas stipulation.
Aftermath
The feud between Los Villanos and the Los Laguneros team would over time lead to Villano V unmasking Blue Panther and later on fellow Lagunero Último Guerrero unmasking Villano V. Los Guerreros del Infierno would hold the CMLL World Tag Team Championship until November of the following year where Negro Casas and Hijo del Santo would finally unseat them. While Aguayo would retire not long after the 2000 Sin Pidead the feud with Cien Caras and his brothers would pull him back into active competition, backing up his son Perro Aguayo Jr. in the feud with Los Hermanos Dinamita through 2004 and 2005.
Results
References
2000 in professional wrestling
CMLL Sin Piedad
December 2000 events in Mexico |
The 2022 Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Big 12 Conference held from October 30 to November 6, 2022. The 7-match tournament was held at the Round Rock Multipurpose Complex in Round Rock, Texas. The 8-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The TCU Horned Frogs were the defending champions from 2021.
West Virginia won the title by defeating defending champion TCU 1–0 in the final. This was the fifth title in school history for West Virginia and head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. As tournament champions, West Virginia earned the Big 12's automatic berth into the 2022 NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Tournament.
Seeding
The top eight teams in regular season play qualified for the tournament. There were two tiebreakers required in the seeding process. The first tiebreaker was for the second and third seed as both TCU and Texas Tech finished with 5–1–3 regular season conference records. The two teams played to a 0–0 draw on October 27, 2022, so the tiebreaker of conference goal difference was used. TCU finished with a goal difference of +9 and Texas Tech had a goal difference of +6. Therefore, TCU was the second seed and Texas Tech was the third seed. Rivals Kansas and Kansas State finished tied for seventh place with 2–5–2 records after the regular season. The two teams played to a 1–1 draw on October 21, 2022 so the conference goal difference tiebreaker was used again. Kansas earned the seventh seed as they finished with a -3 goal difference, while Kansas State was the eighth seed, finishing with a -6 goal difference.
Bracket
Schedule
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Final
Statistics
Goalscorers
All-Tournament team
Source:
* Offensive MVP
^ Defensive MVP
References
Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament
Big 12 Conference women's soccer tournament |
```objective-c
/*===-- IPO.h - Interprocedural Transformations C Interface -----*- C++ -*-===*\
|* *|
|* Exceptions. *|
|* See path_to_url for license information. *|
|* *|
|*===your_sha256_hash------===*|
|* *|
|* This header declares the C interface to libLLVMIPO.a, which implements *|
|* various interprocedural transformations of the LLVM IR. *|
|* *|
\*===your_sha256_hash------===*/
#ifndef LLVM_C_TRANSFORMS_IPO_H
#define LLVM_C_TRANSFORMS_IPO_H
#include "llvm-c/ExternC.h"
#include "llvm-c/Types.h"
LLVM_C_EXTERN_C_BEGIN
/**
* @defgroup LLVMCTransformsIPO Interprocedural transformations
* @ingroup LLVMCTransforms
*
* @{
*/
/** See llvm::createConstantMergePass function. */
void LLVMAddConstantMergePass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createMergeFunctionsPass function. */
void LLVMAddMergeFunctionsPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createCalledValuePropagationPass function. */
void LLVMAddCalledValuePropagationPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createDeadArgEliminationPass function. */
void LLVMAddDeadArgEliminationPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createFunctionAttrsPass function. */
void LLVMAddFunctionAttrsPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createFunctionInliningPass function. */
void LLVMAddFunctionInliningPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createAlwaysInlinerPass function. */
void LLVMAddAlwaysInlinerPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createGlobalDCEPass function. */
void LLVMAddGlobalDCEPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createGlobalOptimizerPass function. */
void LLVMAddGlobalOptimizerPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createIPSCCPPass function. */
void LLVMAddIPSCCPPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createInternalizePass function. */
void LLVMAddInternalizePass(LLVMPassManagerRef, unsigned AllButMain);
/**
* Create and add the internalize pass to the given pass manager with the
* provided preservation callback.
*
* The context parameter is forwarded to the callback on each invocation.
* As such, it is the responsibility of the caller to extend its lifetime
* until execution of this pass has finished.
*
* @see llvm::createInternalizePass function.
*/
void LLVMAddInternalizePassWithMustPreservePredicate(
LLVMPassManagerRef PM,
void *Context,
LLVMBool (*MustPreserve)(LLVMValueRef, void *));
/** See llvm::createStripDeadPrototypesPass function. */
void LLVMAddStripDeadPrototypesPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/** See llvm::createStripSymbolsPass function. */
void LLVMAddStripSymbolsPass(LLVMPassManagerRef PM);
/**
* @}
*/
LLVM_C_EXTERN_C_END
#endif
``` |
```java
package cn.hncu.pubs;
import java.sql.Connection;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import javax.sql.DataSource;
import com.mchange.v2.c3p0.ComboPooledDataSource;
//c3p0()b/s
public class C3p0Pool {
private static DataSource pool;
private static ThreadLocal<Connection> t = new ThreadLocal<Connection>();
static {
pool = new ComboPooledDataSource();
}
public static DataSource getDataSource() {
return pool;
}
public static Connection getConnection() throws SQLException {
Connection con = t.get();
if(con==null){
con = pool.getConnection();
t.set(con);
}
return con;
}
}
``` |
Friedrich Wilhelm Konrad Siegfried Engel (January 3, 1909 – February 4, 2006) was a German SS officer who was convicted in absentia of 246 murder charges by an Italian military court in 1999 for his role in the 1944 execution of Italian captives in retaliation for a partisan attack against German soldiers, which as a result earned him the nickname "Butcher of Genoa".
Subsequently brought before a German court in Hamburg in 2002, Engel was tried and likewise convicted on 59 counts of murder, being sentenced to seven years in prison, although because of his advanced age, he was given a stay of that ruling and was able to leave the court effectively a free man.
In 2004, Germany's highest court, the Bundesgerichtshof, overturned the previous ruling on the grounds that, despite acknowledging that Engel ordered the executions, the case of criminal murder had not been proven. The court would not permit a new trial to establish murder charges given the age and health state of the then 95-year-old Engel.
Prior to this, he had been investigated by German authorities in 1969, but no charges were laid and the case ended in 1970.
Literature
Münch I.: Geschichte vor Gericht. Der Fall Engel. Ellert & Richter Verlag, Hamburg 2004, . 175 S.
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 20.08.2004.
Il processo Engel : un percorso lungo i confini tra ricostruzione giudiziale e memoria storica / Associazione Memoria della Benedicta. Pier Paolo Rivello. Recco (Ge) : Mani, 2005. 191 p. .
Ernst Klee: Das Personenlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Wer war was vor und nach 1945. 2. Auflage. Fischer-Taschenbuch-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2007, S. 136. .
Case Nr.920: Eng., Friedrich Wilhelm Konrad Siegfried // Justiz und NS-Verbrechen, Vol. XLIX.
External links
'Butcher of Genoa' dies aged 97
1909 births
2006 deaths
Military personnel from the Province of Brandenburg
SS-Obersturmbannführer
Reich Security Main Office personnel
Germans convicted of war crimes committed in Italy during World War II
German mass murderers
Nazis convicted in absentia |
```yaml
---
parsed_sample:
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bandwidth: "100000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2381"
crc: "0"
delay: "100 usec"
description: "Connects to LAN"
duplex: "Full Duplex"
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: "0"
giants: "0"
hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
input_errors: "0"
input_packets: "338297234"
input_pps: "57"
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interface: "GigabitEthernet0/0"
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runts: "0"
speed: "100Mbps"
vlan_id: "1"
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: ""
bandwidth: "100000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2381"
crc: ""
delay: "100 usec"
description: "LAN"
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: ""
giants: ""
hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
input_errors: ""
input_packets: ""
input_pps: ""
input_rate: ""
interface: "GigabitEthernet0/0.6"
ip_address: "192.27.6.129"
last_input: ""
last_output: ""
last_output_hang: ""
link_status: "up"
mac_address: "000f.352d.2381"
media_type: ""
mtu: "1500"
output_errors: ""
output_packets: ""
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overrun: ""
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queue_drops: ""
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queue_max: ""
queue_output_drops: ""
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runts: ""
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vlan_id: "6"
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: ""
bandwidth: "100000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2381"
crc: ""
delay: "100 usec"
description: "Wireless LAN"
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: ""
giants: ""
hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
input_errors: ""
input_packets: ""
input_pps: ""
input_rate: ""
interface: "GigabitEthernet0/0.44"
ip_address: "192.22.44.193"
last_input: ""
last_output: ""
last_output_hang: ""
link_status: "up"
mac_address: "000f.352d.2381"
media_type: ""
mtu: "1500"
output_errors: ""
output_packets: ""
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protocol_status: "up"
queue_drops: ""
queue_flushes: ""
queue_max: ""
queue_output_drops: ""
queue_size: ""
queue_strategy: ""
runts: ""
speed: ""
vlan_id: "44"
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: ""
bandwidth: "100000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2381"
crc: ""
delay: "100 usec"
description: "Voice LAN"
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: ""
giants: ""
hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
input_errors: ""
input_packets: ""
input_pps: ""
input_rate: ""
interface: "GigabitEthernet0/0.188"
ip_address: "192.24.188.65"
last_input: ""
last_output: ""
last_output_hang: ""
link_status: "up"
mac_address: "000f.352d.2381"
media_type: ""
mtu: "1500"
output_errors: ""
output_packets: ""
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queue_drops: ""
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runts: ""
speed: ""
vlan_id: "188"
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: ""
bandwidth: "100000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2381"
crc: ""
delay: "100 usec"
description: "Native Vlan"
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: ""
giants: ""
hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
input_errors: ""
input_packets: ""
input_pps: ""
input_rate: ""
interface: "GigabitEthernet0/0.666"
ip_address: ""
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last_output_hang: ""
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mac_address: "000f.352d.2381"
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vlan_id: "888"
vlan_id_inner: ""
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- abort: ""
bandwidth: "1000000 Kbit"
bia: "000f.352d.2382"
crc: "0"
delay: "10 usec"
description: "NOT IN USE"
duplex: "Auto Duplex"
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hardware_type: "MV96340 Ethernet"
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ip_address: ""
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mac_address: "000f.352d.2382"
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speed: "Auto Speed"
vlan_id: ""
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vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: ""
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bia: "b838.6148.8780"
crc: "0"
delay: "100 usec"
description: "connection to Provider"
duplex: "Full-duplex"
encapsulation: "802.1Q Virtual LAN"
frame: "0"
giants: "0"
hardware_type: "FastEthernet"
input_errors: "0"
input_packets: ""
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interface: "FastEthernet0/1/0"
ip_address: ""
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queue_size: "0"
queue_strategy: "fifo"
runts: "0"
speed: ""
vlan_id: ""
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: "0"
bandwidth: "100 Kbit"
bia: ""
crc: "0"
delay: "50000 usec"
description: ""
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "TUNNEL"
frame: "0"
giants: "0"
hardware_type: "Tunnel"
input_errors: "0"
input_packets: "0"
input_pps: "0"
input_rate: "0"
interface: "Tunnel2"
ip_address: ""
last_input: "never"
last_output: "never"
last_output_hang: "never"
link_status: "up"
mac_address: ""
media_type: ""
mtu: "17912"
output_errors: "0"
output_packets: "0"
output_pps: "0"
output_rate: "0"
overrun: "0"
prefix_length: ""
protocol_status: "up"
queue_drops: "0"
queue_flushes: "0"
queue_max: "75"
queue_output_drops: "0"
queue_size: "0"
queue_strategy: "fifo"
runts: "0"
speed: ""
vlan_id: ""
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
- abort: "0"
bandwidth: "100 Kbit"
bia: ""
crc: "0"
delay: "50000 usec"
description: ""
duplex: ""
encapsulation: "TUNNEL"
frame: "0"
giants: "0"
hardware_type: "Tunnel"
input_errors: "0"
input_packets: "0"
input_pps: "0"
input_rate: "0"
interface: "Tunnel3"
ip_address: ""
last_input: "never"
last_output: "never"
last_output_hang: "never"
link_status: "up"
mac_address: ""
media_type: ""
mtu: "17912"
output_errors: "0"
output_packets: "0"
output_pps: "0"
output_rate: "0"
overrun: "0"
prefix_length: ""
protocol_status: "up"
queue_drops: "0"
queue_flushes: "0"
queue_max: "75"
queue_output_drops: "0"
queue_size: "0"
queue_strategy: "fifo"
runts: "0"
speed: ""
vlan_id: ""
vlan_id_inner: ""
vlan_id_outer: ""
``` |
Vere Henry Hobart, Lord Hobart (8 December 1818 – 27 April 1875) was a British colonial administrator.
Hobart was born in Welbourn, Lincolnshire to Augustus Hobart-Hampden, 6th Earl of Buckinghamshire and Mary Williams, daughter of Welsh barrister John Williams. In 1840, he graduated from Trinity College, Oxford with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A). Following the death of his grandfather in 1849, his father succeeded to the earldom and Vere was styled as Lord Hobart (his father's courtesy title).
On 4 August 1853, he married Mary Katherine Carr, daughter of the former Bishop of Bombay Rt. Revd. Thomas Carr and Catherine Emily MacMahon. He worked as a clerk in the Board of Trade in 1842. He was the private secretary to Sir George Grey at the Home Office in 1855. On 30 May 1856, he matriculated from Trinity College. He was the Governor of Madras from 15 May 1872 till his death on 27 April 1875, decessit vita patris. He died unexpectedly at Government House, Madras of typhoid fever.
References
1818 births
1875 deaths
Deaths from typhoid fever
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Heirs apparent who never acceded
Vere
British courtesy barons and lords of Parliament |
Wesley Lamar Washpun (born March 26, 1993) is an American basketball player who last played for Ostioneros de Guaymas of the CIBACOPA. He played college basketball for Tennessee and Northern Iowa.
High school career
Washpun played for Washington High School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa under coach Brad Metzger. As a senior, he set a single-season steals school record with 92 and averaged 18 points, 5.4 rebounds, 4.0 assists, 3.7 steals and 2.1 blocks leading the Warriors to a 17-9 record and to the Class 4A tournament quarterfinals, where Washpun scored a team-high 23 points. This earned him first-team Class 4A All-State honors from the Iowa Newspaper Association.
College career
After turning down a recruiting offer from Iowa, Washpun decided to attend the University of Tennessee where he averaged 0.9 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.4 assists in 17 games. After his freshman season, he transferred to Northern Iowa. As a senior, he averaged 16.3 points on 51.4 % shooting from the floor while leading the Panthers during a noteworthy NCAA Tournament run, upsetting No. 6 seed Texas before losing to Texas A&M in the second round.
After graduating, Washpun had the fourth most assists in school history and scored 1,035 points during his three-year career with the Panthers. He also set the school's all-time single assist record as a senior with 190 assists.
Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2016 NBA draft, Washpun joined the Los Angeles Clippers for the 2016 NBA Summer League. On July 10, 2016, Washpun signed with MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg of the German Bundesliga. On December 5, he left the team after averaging 5.4 points, 2.8 rebounds and 3.2 assists in 15 games. On December 26, he was acquired by the Iowa Energy of the NBA Development League.
In the 2017-18 season, Washpun averaged 6.6 points, 2.1 rebounds, and 2.0 assists per game in 43 games with Iowa.
On August 7, 2019 he has signed with BK Ventspils.
On January 30, 2021, Washpun signed with Greek club Larisa.
On October 18, 2021, he has signed with Astoria Bydgoszcz of the PLK.
Personal life
The son of Troy and Angie Washpun and brother of D'Angelo he majored in family services. His father played college basketball at the University of Wyoming.
References
External links
Northern Iowa profile
1993 births
Living people
Aguacateros de Michoacán players
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Latvia
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in the United Kingdom
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Iowa
BK Ventspils players
Iowa Energy players
Iowa Wolves players
Larisa B.C. players
London City Royals players
Northern Iowa Panthers men's basketball players
Ostioneros de Guaymas (basketball) players
Point guards
Riesen Ludwigsburg players
Sportspeople from Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Tennessee Volunteers basketball players |
Biały mazur (The White Mazurka) is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1979.
Biały mazur is a biographical film about Ludwik Waryński.
Cast
Tomasz Grochoczyński as Ludwik Waryński
Anna Chodakowska as Filipina Płaskowicka
Aldona Grochal as Aleksandra Jentysówna
Wojciech Alaborski as Henryk Dulęba
Mieczysław Grąbka as Stanisław Kunicki
Grzegorz Warchoł as Stanisław Mendelson
Grażyna Barszczewska as Maria Jankowska
Emilian Kamiński as Szymon Dickstein
Ewa Dałkowska as Wiera Zasulicz
Jerzy Rogulski as Ignacy Hryniewiecki
Mieczysław Hryniewicz as Hieronim Truszkowski
Maciej Góraj as Józef Szmaus
Tatiana Sosna-Sarno as Anna Sieroszewska
Franciszek Pieczka as Walery Wróblewski
Władysław Strzelczyk as Aleksander III Romanow
Marek Siudym as Uziembło
Marian Dziędziel as Erazm Kobylański
Halina Gryglaszewska
Stanisław Jaroszyński
Jerzy Moes
Ryszard Olesiński as Stanisław Waryński
Jacek Andrucki as Józef Pławiński
Andrzej Głoskowski
References
External links
1979 films
Polish historical films
1970s Polish-language films
1970s historical films |
The Kinner R Playboy was a 1930s American two-seat sporting monoplane built by Kinner Airplane & Motor Corporation.
Design and development
The Playboy was a two-seat (side-by-side) sporting monoplane designed by Max B. Harlow and built by the Kinner Airplane & Motor Corporation in 1933. Originally built with an enclosed cockpit the sole R was modified to have an open cockpit as the Kinner R-1 Playboy. Production aircraft were designated Kinner R-5 Playboy. one of the 12 built being supplied to the China Aviation Assn (Shanghai), fitted with a Kinner C-5 engine. The Center for Freedom and Flight in Vacaville, California has one of the two remaining aircraft on display.
Variants
Data from:
Kinner R Playboy
The original closed cockpit version of the Playboy.
Kinner R-1 Playboy
The R modified to have an open cockpit.
Kinner R-5 Playboy
The production version with enclosed cockpit, 12 aircraft were built.
Specifications (R-5)
References
Citations
Bibliography
External links
1930s United States sport aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1933 |
The Oklahoma Secretary of Science and Technology is a member of the Oklahoma Governor's Cabinet. The Secretary is appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Oklahoma Senate, to serve at the pleasure of the Governor. The Secretary serves as the chief advisor to the Governor on the impact of science and technology on the State's economic development.
History
The position of Secretary of Science and Technology was established in 1999 when Governor Frank Keating issued an executive order establishing the position. Previously, the Oklahoma Secretary of Commerce had served the role of chief science officer of the State since 1986 when that position was established by the Executive Branch Reform Act of 1986.
Responsibilities
The Secretary of Science and Technology is responsible for ensuring that scientific research and development conducted by universities in the State coordinates with and enhances the State's business community. As of fiscal year 2011, the Secretary oversees 26 full-time employees and is responsible for an annual budget of $38 million.
Oklahoma state law allows for Cabinet Secretaries to serve concurrently as the head of a State agency in addition to their duties as a Cabinet Secretary. Historically, the Secretary of Science and Technology has not served in any such dual position.
The Secretary of Science and Technology is responsible for overseeing the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology.
The Secretary of Science and Technology is one of the few Cabinet Secretary positions whose annual salary is not set by law. As such, it is left to the Governor to determine the Secretary's salary in the annual budget. As of 2010, all Science and Technology Secretaries have served without taking a salary.
List of secretaries
Secretary of Science and Technology (1998–present)
References
External links
Oklahoma Governor's Cabinet website
Science and Technology
Safety and Security |
Roland Zoss (born 2 August 1961) is a songwriter, musician and novelist. He studied anthropology and literature in Bern and Avignon. He lives in the Aeolian Islands
Songwriter and novelist
Roland Zoss started his songwriter career in the late 1970s in Switzerland and Germany. After travelling the world, performing in hotspots as the Troubadour in L.A., he made success in Europe in 2004 with the album Härzland (Heartland) with Swiss German translations of the Leonard Cohen songs "First We Take Manhattan" ("Zersch näh me mer Manhattan"), "Halleluja" and the Elvis Presley song "In the Ghetto". He works with musicians and artists like Gottfried Helnwein, Michael Mish, Clare de Lune, Mauro Guiretti and Shirley Grimes. With Idan Raichel, Anna Murphy, Marta Gomez he is producing a children's world music lullabies album, Slumberland. The latest work is two song albums Baumlieder about the mythology and character of 28 trees. He was the first singer to compose a only tree songs album and put them into music.
A children's book about the secret of the trees with Swiss mouse Jimmy Flitz, das Geheimnis der Baeume comes with it. Plus various novels, including the awarded: The Island Beyond the Moon.
Swiss Mouse Jimmy Flitz
Between 1999 and 2020, he released three dozen song albums and books for children, some in English, some Spanish, some French, becoming one of the most known Swiss German singers for children. His brand became the mouse Jimmy Flitz known in the multi-awarded radio play series about Swiss mythologies Jimmy Flitz ("a journey through Switzerland") in 2007, starring his famous mouse on airlines. In 2010, the book Jimmy Flitz, die Schweizermaus (The Swiss Mouse) was released. Zoss represents Switzerland in his native Swiss dialect on the world music children's CD European Playground with the songs "Baerengeburi-Bubuland" and "Krokodil". Some songs are covered in English, French and Spanish.
Swiss ABC Dino Xenegugeli
After three highly acclaimed recordings, Muku-Tiki-Mu, Schlummerland and JimmyFlitz- Swiss Christmas, in 2014 the app "ABC Dino Xenegugeli" became a worldwide success. The international educational app for children shows handcrafted art pictures, animated and combined with animal songs to each letter of the alphabet in five languages, plus e-books. The ABC Dino was nominated at the Frankfurt Book Fair 2015 as best children app, age 4-6. The German Youth Institute Munich does "highly recommend" the App.Youth Institute Munich/Germany
Discography
1981 LP Roland Zoss, cover art work by Gottfried Helnwein
1983 LP Sternstunde
1985 LP Die Ewigkeit klopft an
1989 CD Fly my soul, ©RZ 004/RZ 005 & videoclip
1993 Radio feature and e-book Die Insel hinterm Mond (The Island beyond the moon)
1998 CD Saitenstrassen, songs and novel about the 1970s
1999 CD ABC Xenegugeli, 28 animal songs, incl. Krokodil 2012 on a Putumayo world music album
2001 CD 1 & 2 Muku-Tiki-Mu, world children's music, UNESCO patronage
2002 Güschi 1-6, a Swiss dialect radio play series
2003-06 Liedermärli, 8 CDs fairy tales, musicals in Swiss dialect
2004 Härzland, CD, rock-pop-poetry in Swiss with local stars Linard Bardill, Yvonne Moore, Carin Lavey, Djamila Tahar-Chaouch, Christoph Kohli SPAN,
2004 Schlumberland, lullabies with Shirley Grimes and Asita Hamidi with sound engineer and harp of Andreas Vollenweider, incl. Bärengeburi Bubuland on Putmayo world music European playground
2007 Jimmy Flitz, the Swiss mouse a radio play series with Swiss stars.
2009 Jimmy Flitz-Hits, CD
2011 SingDing, songs about the secret live of things.
2012 Xenegugeli GOLD-ABC, 26 new animal songs. Release of "Krokodil" on Putumayo Sing-Along Sampler.
2012 ÄngelsMusic meditation music about 9 angels.
2013 Jimmy Flitz ChinderWiehnacht, a Swiss Christmas musical with local stars and choirs: Steff la Cheffe, Tinu Heiniger, Christine Lauterburg (Jodel). Best children's album award 2015!
2015 Jimmy Flitz - a trip to Helvetia and A mouse goes into the parliament radio plays part 5 and 6 with Pedro Lenz, Eluveitie, Steff la Cheffe, Knackeboul, Shem Thomas, Christine Lauterburg and more. Award "Golden Crown" best children's album 2015!
2009 Jimmy Flitz-Hits 2, CD
2018/19 Baumlieder - Tree Songs 1 and 2, 28 songs about trees on two albums
Awards
In 1993, Zoss received a literary award for the Aeolian tale and e-book The Island beyond the Moon and a dozen Golden Crown awards for his unique music for children. Several awards for the ABC Xenegugeli a multilingual ABC app, book and songs in English, Spanish, French, German and Swiss German. In 2010, the Swiss postal service honoured the work of Zoss with a Jimmy Flitz stamp. 2015 Golden Crown award for the best children album. ABC Dino was nominated in 2015 at the Frankfurt Book Fair as best children app, age 4-6
References
{Swiss revue}Swiss revue
External links
Dino Demo video
Dino, iTunes Store
ABC Dino review site
ABC Dino information site
Homepage Roland Zoss
Swiss Writers Union
Island Beyond The Moon Holiday island
«Island beyond the moon" e-book
Music page
Jimmy Flitz english page
Christmas Musical
Tree songs, 15 Trees of the north | 15 trees of the south
Swiss Television SRF 1
1951 births
Living people
Swiss male novelists
People from Bern |
```smalltalk
/*
*
* This software may be modified and distributed under the terms
* of the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for details.
*
* path_to_url
*
*/
namespace Piranha.Security;
/// <summary>
/// An item in the permission manager.
/// </summary>
public class PermissionItem
{
/// <summary>
/// The name of the claim.
/// </summary>
public string Name { get; set; }
/// <summary>
/// The display title.
/// </summary>
public string Title { get; set; }
/// <summary>
/// Gets/sets the optional category for grouping.
/// </summary>
public string Category { get; set; }
/// <summary>
/// Gets/sets if this is an internal permissions used
/// by Piranha.
/// </summary>
public bool IsInternal { get; set; }
}
``` |
Julia Willoughby Nason is an American director of documentary films.
Biography
Julia Willoughby Nason was born and raised in New York City. She graduated from Hampshire College. She has collaborated with her former Hampshire College classmate Jenner Furst on several projects.
Several programs she directed, produced, or wrote were nominated for awards. These include Rest in Power: The Trayvon Martin Story (2018) and Fyre Fraud (2019), which were nominated for Emmy Awards, and Time: The Kalief Browder Story (2017), which won a Peabody Award.
Other programs Nason is known for include Welcome to Leith (2015), which aired as part of the series Independent Lens, The Pharmacist (2020), LuLaRich (2021), Murdaugh Murders: A Southern Scandal (2023), and Shiny Happy People: Duggar Family Secrets (2023).
Selected filmography
Time: The Kalief Browder Story (2017): Executive producer
Rest in Power: The Trayvon Martin Story (2018): Director, executive producer
Fyre Fraud (2019): Director, executive producer
The Pharmacist (2020) TV miniseries: Director, executive producer
LuLaRich (2021) TV miniseries: Director, executive producer
Murdaugh Murders: A Southern Scandal (2023) TV mini series: Director, executive producer
Shiny Happy People: Duggar Family Secrets (2023): Director
References
External links
Interview about LuLaRich
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hampshire College alumni
American women documentary filmmakers
Filmmakers from New York (state)
American documentary film directors
American women film directors
American documentary film producers
American women film producers |
Harvey C. Nathanson (October 22, 1936 – November 22, 2019) was an American electrical engineer who invented the first MEMS (micro-electro-mechanical systems) device of the type now found in products ranging from iPhones to automobiles.
MEMS devices, which are made using integrated circuit fabrication techniques, are composed of small moving mechanical elements that generally range from 1 to 100 micrometres (0.001 to 0.1 mm) in size. Typical MEMS devices include the accelerometers found in smartphones and video game controllers, and the gyroscopes used in automobiles and wearables.
Nathanson conceived the first MEMS device in 1965 to serve as a tuner for microelectronic radios. It was developed with Robert A. Wickstrom and William E. Newell at Westinghouse Research Labs in Pittsburgh, PA., and patented as a Microelectric Frequency Selective Apparatus.
A refined version of the device was subsequently patented as the Resonant Gate Transistor.
In his work developing similar devices, Nathanson pioneered a method of batch fabrication in which layers of insulators and metal on silicon wafers are shaped and undercut through the use of masks and sacrificial layers, a process that would later become a mainstay of MEMS manufacturing.
In 1973 he patented the use of millions of microscopically small moving mirrors to create a video display of the type now found in digital projectors.
In 2000 Nathanson was awarded the Millennium Medal by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for "outstanding contributions to the Society and to the field of electron devices."
A graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, he holds more than 50 patents in the field of solid-state electronics.
References
1936 births
American electrical engineers
Fellow Members of the IEEE
2019 deaths |
Lucre District may refer to:
Lucre District, Aymaraes, Peru
Lucre District, Quispicanchi, Peru |
The Rey del Ring (2018) show (Spanish for "King of the Ring") was a major annual lucha libre event produced and scripted by Mexican professional wrestling promotion International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG), and took place on May 20, 2018 in Arena Naucalpan, Naucalpan, State of Mexico, Mexico. The main event was the Eponymous IWRG Rey del Ring tournament, the sixteenth annual version of the tournament, IWRG's version of WWE's Royal Rumble, multi-man elimination event.
In IWRG the winner of the Rey del Ring tournament also wins the IWRG Rey del Ring Championship, after the previous champion Imposible vacated the championship prior to the match. Emperador Azteca won the match and the championship by outlasting 29 other wrestlers. The show featured three additional matches, including a Lucha de Apuestas, hair vs. hair match where Lunatic Xtreme defeated Gallo Frances, forcing Gallo Frances to be shaved bald as a result.
Production
Background
The Mexican professional wrestling company International Wrestling Revolution Group (IWRG; at times referred to as Grupo Internacional Revolución in Mexico) started their annual Rey del Ring ("King of the Ring") event in 2002, creating an annual event around the eponymous Rey del Ring match, a 30-man elimination match similar in concept to the WWE's Royal Rumble match. From 2002 until the 2011 event the "prize" for winning the match itself was simply the prestige of outlasting 29 other competitors, but at the 2011 Rey del Ring IWRG introduced the IWR Rey del Ring Championship complete with a belt to symbolize the championship that would be awarded to the winner each year. At that point in time the Rey del Ring title became a championship that could be defended and lost or won in matches in between the annual tournaments. For the tournament the champion would vacate the Rey del Ring Championship prior to the actual Rey del Ring match itself. All Rey del Ring shows, as well as the majority of the IWRG shows in general are held in Arena Naucalpan, owned by the promoters of IWRG and their main arena. The 2018 Rey del Ring was the sixteenth over all Rey del Ring tournament held by IWRG.
Storylines
The event featured five professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots and storylines. Wrestlers were portrayed as either heels (referred to as rudos in Mexico, those that portray the "bad guys") or faces (técnicos in Mexico, the "good guy" characters) as they followed a series of tension-building events, which culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.
Results
References
External links
l
2018 in professional wrestling
2018 in Mexico
IWRG Rey del Ring
May 2018 events in Mexico |
William Mitchell KC (1872-22 February 1937) was a Scottish advocate and Liberal Party politician. He was Sheriff-substitute of Selkirkshire.
Background
Mitchell was born in Keith, Banffshire, the son of George and Kathryn Mitchell. He was educated at Keith Grammar School and the Universities of Aberdeen, where he gained an MA and Edinburgh where he received an LLB. He was a Vans Dunlop Scholar in Scots Law and Conveyancing. He died at Galashiels on 22 February 1937.
Professional career
Mitchell was Examiner for degrees in legal subjects at Aberdeen and Edinburgh Universities. In 1897 he was called to Scots bar. He was Advocate Depute for several years. He was Sheriff-Substitute of Selkirkshire from 1930 until his death in 1937. In 1930 he wrote 'Prince Charles Edward Stewart of Scotland and the Rising of 1745'.
Political career
Mitchell was National Liberal candidate for the Kincardine and Western Aberdeenshire division at the 1922 General Election. He was a supporter of David Lloyd George, Prime Minister of the Coalition Government. He ran against the sitting Liberal MP, who was an opposition Liberal, but failed to unseat him. In 1923 the two opposing Liberal factions re-united under the leadership of H. H. Asquith. Mitchell was Liberal candidate for the Peebles and Southern Midlothian division at the 1923 General Election. This was a Labour seat that the Liberals had lost in 1922, coming third. He was unable to improve on that position. Soon after, he was Liberal candidate for the Peebles and Southern Midlothian division at the 1924 General Election. Despite this election being a difficult one for the Liberal Party, he was able to marginally increase the Liberal vote. He was Liberal candidate for the Edinburgh North division at the 1929 General Election. Lloyd George travelled to Edinburgh to help Mitchell's campaign, stopping at Mitchell's home in King Street. The Liberals had won the seat in 1923 but finished third in 1924. Despite increasing the Liberal vote share, he was unable to improve on third place. He did not stand for parliament again.
Electoral record
References
1937 deaths
1872 births
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
People from Banffshire
Scottish barristers
Scottish King's Counsel
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians |
Danford's lizard (Anatololacerta danfordi) is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. The species is native to Greece and Turkey. There are no subspecies that are recognized as being valid.
Etymology
The specific name, danfordi, is in honor of zoologist Charles G. Danford (1843–1928).
Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of A. danfordi is rocky areas in forest and shrubland, at altitudes from sea level to .
Reproduction
A. danfordi is oviparous. An adult female may lay a clutch of 3–8 eggs.
References
Further reading
Arnold EN, Arribas O, Carranza S (2007). "Systematics of the Palaearctic and Oriental lizard tribe Lacertini (Squamata: Lacertidae: Lacertinae), with descriptions of eight new genera". Zootaxa 1430: 1–86. (Anatololacerta danfordi, new combination).
Günther A (1876). "Description of a new Species of Lizard from Asia Minor". Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1876: 818. (Zootoca danfordi, new species).
Sindaco R, Jeremčenko VK (2008). The Reptiles of the Western Palearctic. 1. Annotated Checklist and Distributional Atlas of the Turtles, Crocodiles, Amphisbaenians and Lizards of Europe, North Africa, Middle East and Central Asia. (Monographs of the Societas Herpetological Italica). Latina, Italy: Edizioni Belvedere. 580 pp. .
Sindaco R, Venchi A, Carpaneto GM, Bologna MA (2000). "The reptiles of Anatolia: a checklist and zoogeographical analysis". Biogeographia 21: 441–554. (Archaeolacerta danfordi, new combination).
Anatololacerta
Reptiles described in 1876
Taxa named by Albert Günther |
```sqlpl
-- create a table to use as a basis for views and materialized views in various combinations
CREATE TABLE mvtest_t (id int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, type text NOT NULL, amt numeric NOT NULL);
INSERT INTO mvtest_t VALUES
(1, 'x', 2),
(2, 'x', 3),
(3, 'y', 5),
(4, 'y', 7),
(5, 'z', 11);
-- we want a view based on the table, too, since views present additional challenges
CREATE VIEW mvtest_tv AS SELECT type, sum(amt) AS totamt FROM mvtest_t GROUP BY type;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tv ORDER BY type;
-- create a materialized view with no data, and confirm correct behavior
EXPLAIN (costs off)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tm AS SELECT type, sum(amt) AS totamt FROM mvtest_t GROUP BY type WITH NO DATA;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tm AS SELECT type, sum(amt) AS totamt FROM mvtest_t GROUP BY type WITH NO DATA;
SELECT relispopulated FROM pg_class WHERE oid = 'mvtest_tm'::regclass;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tm ORDER BY type;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tm;
SELECT relispopulated FROM pg_class WHERE oid = 'mvtest_tm'::regclass;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX mvtest_tm_type ON mvtest_tm (type);
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tm ORDER BY type;
-- create various views
EXPLAIN (costs off)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvm AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tv ORDER BY type;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvm AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tv ORDER BY type;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvm;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tmm AS SELECT sum(totamt) AS grandtot FROM mvtest_tm;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvmm AS SELECT sum(totamt) AS grandtot FROM mvtest_tvm;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX mvtest_tvmm_expr ON mvtest_tvmm ((grandtot > 0));
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX mvtest_tvmm_pred ON mvtest_tvmm (grandtot) WHERE grandtot < 0;
CREATE VIEW mvtest_tvv AS SELECT sum(totamt) AS grandtot FROM mvtest_tv;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvvm AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvv;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvvm AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvv;
CREATE VIEW mvtest_tvvmv AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_bb AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvmv;
CREATE INDEX mvtest_aa ON mvtest_bb (grandtot);
-- check that plans seem reasonable
\d+ mvtest_tvm
\d+ mvtest_tvm
\d+ mvtest_tvvm
\d+ mvtest_bb
-- test schema behavior
CREATE SCHEMA mvtest_mvschema;
ALTER MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvm SET SCHEMA mvtest_mvschema;
\d+ mvtest_tvm
\d+ mvtest_tvmm
SET search_path = mvtest_mvschema, public;
\d+ mvtest_tvm
-- modify the underlying table data
INSERT INTO mvtest_t VALUES (6, 'z', 13);
-- confirm pre- and post-refresh contents of fairly simple materialized views
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tm ORDER BY type;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvm ORDER BY type;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_tm;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tm ORDER BY type;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvm ORDER BY type;
RESET search_path;
-- confirm pre- and post-refresh contents of nested materialized views
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tmm;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvmm;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tmm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvmm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tmm;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_tvmm;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvmm;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_tvvm;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tmm;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvmm;
EXPLAIN (costs off)
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tmm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvmm;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm;
-- test diemv when the mv does not exist
DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW IF EXISTS no_such_mv;
-- make sure invalid combination of options is prohibited
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_tvmm WITH NO DATA;
-- no tuple locks on materialized views
SELECT * FROM mvtest_tvvm FOR SHARE;
-- test join of mv and view
SELECT type, m.totamt AS mtot, v.totamt AS vtot FROM mvtest_tm m LEFT JOIN mvtest_tv v USING (type) ORDER BY type;
-- make sure that dependencies are reported properly when they block the drop
DROP TABLE mvtest_t;
-- make sure dependencies are dropped and reported
-- and make sure that transactional behavior is correct on rollback
-- incidentally leaving some interesting materialized views for pg_dump testing
BEGIN;
DROP TABLE mvtest_t CASCADE;
ROLLBACK;
-- some additional tests not using base tables
CREATE VIEW mvtest_vt1 AS SELECT 1 moo;
CREATE VIEW mvtest_vt2 AS SELECT moo, 2*moo FROM mvtest_vt1 UNION ALL SELECT moo, 3*moo FROM mvtest_vt1;
\d+ mvtest_vt2
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mv_test2 AS SELECT moo, 2*moo FROM mvtest_vt2 UNION ALL SELECT moo, 3*moo FROM mvtest_vt2;
\d+ mv_test2
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mv_test3 AS SELECT * FROM mv_test2 WHERE moo = 12345;
SELECT relispopulated FROM pg_class WHERE oid = 'mv_test3'::regclass;
DROP VIEW mvtest_vt1 CASCADE;
-- test that duplicate values on unique index prevent refresh
CREATE TABLE mvtest_foo(a, b) AS VALUES(1, 10);
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX ON mvtest_mv(a);
INSERT INTO mvtest_foo SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_mv;
DROP TABLE mvtest_foo CASCADE;
-- make sure that all columns covered by unique indexes works
CREATE TABLE mvtest_foo(a, b, c) AS VALUES(1, 2, 3);
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX ON mvtest_mv (a);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX ON mvtest_mv (b);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX on mvtest_mv (c);
INSERT INTO mvtest_foo VALUES(2, 3, 4);
INSERT INTO mvtest_foo VALUES(3, 4, 5);
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_mv;
DROP TABLE mvtest_foo CASCADE;
-- allow subquery to reference unpopulated matview if WITH NO DATA is specified
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv1 AS SELECT 1 AS col1 WITH NO DATA;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv2 AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv1
WHERE col1 = (SELECT LEAST(col1) FROM mvtest_mv1) WITH NO DATA;
DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv1 CASCADE;
-- make sure that types with unusual equality tests work
CREATE TABLE mvtest_boxes (id serial primary key, b box);
INSERT INTO mvtest_boxes (b) VALUES
('(32,32),(31,31)'),
('(2.0000004,2.0000004),(1,1)'),
('(1.9999996,1.9999996),(1,1)');
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_boxmv AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_boxes;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX mvtest_boxmv_id ON mvtest_boxmv (id);
UPDATE mvtest_boxes SET b = '(2,2),(1,1)' WHERE id = 2;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_boxmv;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_boxmv ORDER BY id;
DROP TABLE mvtest_boxes CASCADE;
-- make sure that column names are handled correctly
CREATE TABLE mvtest_v (i int, j int);
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v (ii, jj, kk) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v; -- error
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v (ii, jj) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v; -- ok
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_2 (ii) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v; -- ok
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_3 (ii, jj, kk) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v WITH NO DATA; -- error
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_3 (ii, jj) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v WITH NO DATA; -- ok
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_4 (ii) AS SELECT i, j FROM mvtest_v WITH NO DATA; -- ok
ALTER TABLE mvtest_v RENAME COLUMN i TO x;
INSERT INTO mvtest_v values (1, 2);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX mvtest_mv_v_ii ON mvtest_mv_v (ii);
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v;
UPDATE mvtest_v SET j = 3 WHERE x = 1;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_mv_v;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_2;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_3;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v_4;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_v;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v_2;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v_3;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v_4;
DROP TABLE mvtest_v CASCADE;
-- Check that unknown literals are converted to "text" in CREATE MATVIEW,
-- so that we don't end up with unknown-type columns.
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mv_unspecified_types AS
SELECT 42 as i, 42.5 as num, 'foo' as u, 'foo'::unknown as u2, null as n;
\d+ mv_unspecified_types
SELECT * FROM mv_unspecified_types;
DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW mv_unspecified_types;
-- make sure that create WITH NO DATA does not plan the query (bug #13907)
create materialized view mvtest_error as select 1/0 as x; -- fail
create materialized view mvtest_error as select 1/0 as x with no data;
refresh materialized view mvtest_error; -- fail here
drop materialized view mvtest_error;
-- make sure that matview rows can be referenced as source rows (bug #9398)
CREATE TABLE mvtest_v AS SELECT generate_series(1,10) AS a;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_v AS SELECT a FROM mvtest_v WHERE a <= 5;
DELETE FROM mvtest_v WHERE EXISTS ( SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v WHERE mvtest_mv_v.a = mvtest_v.a );
SELECT * FROM mvtest_v;
SELECT * FROM mvtest_mv_v;
DROP TABLE mvtest_v CASCADE;
-- make sure running as superuser works when MV owned by another role (bug #11208)
CREATE ROLE regress_user_mvtest;
SET ROLE regress_user_mvtest;
-- this test case also checks for ambiguity in the queries issued by
-- refresh_by_match_merge(), by choosing column names that intentionally
-- duplicate all the aliases used in those queries
CREATE TABLE mvtest_foo_data AS SELECT i,
i+1 AS tid,
md5(random()::text) AS mv,
md5(random()::text) AS newdata,
md5(random()::text) AS newdata2,
md5(random()::text) AS diff
FROM generate_series(1, 10) i;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_foo AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo_data;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_foo AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo_data;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW IF NOT EXISTS mvtest_mv_foo AS SELECT * FROM mvtest_foo_data;
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX ON mvtest_mv_foo (i);
RESET ROLE;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest_mv_foo;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW CONCURRENTLY mvtest_mv_foo;
DROP OWNED BY regress_user_mvtest CASCADE;
DROP ROLE regress_user_mvtest;
-- make sure that create WITH NO DATA works via SPI
BEGIN;
CREATE FUNCTION mvtest_func()
RETURNS void AS $$
BEGIN
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest1 AS SELECT 1 AS x;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW mvtest2 AS SELECT 1 AS x WITH NO DATA;
END;
$$ LANGUAGE plpgsql;
SELECT mvtest_func();
SELECT * FROM mvtest1;
SELECT * FROM mvtest2;
ROLLBACK;
-- INSERT privileges if relation owner is not allowed to insert.
CREATE SCHEMA matview_schema;
CREATE USER regress_matview_user;
ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES FOR ROLE regress_matview_user
REVOKE INSERT ON TABLES FROM regress_matview_user;
GRANT ALL ON SCHEMA matview_schema TO public;
SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION regress_matview_user;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_withdata1 (a) AS
SELECT generate_series(1, 10) WITH DATA;
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_withdata2 (a) AS
SELECT generate_series(1, 10) WITH DATA;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_withdata2;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_nodata1 (a) AS
SELECT generate_series(1, 10) WITH NO DATA;
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_nodata2 (a) AS
SELECT generate_series(1, 10) WITH NO DATA;
REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_schema.mv_nodata2;
RESET SESSION AUTHORIZATION;
ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES FOR ROLE regress_matview_user
GRANT INSERT ON TABLES TO regress_matview_user;
DROP SCHEMA matview_schema CASCADE;
DROP USER regress_matview_user;
-- CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW ... IF NOT EXISTS
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab AS SELECT 1;
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab AS SELECT 1 / 0; -- error
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW IF NOT EXISTS matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0; -- ok
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0 WITH NO DATA; -- error
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW IF NOT EXISTS matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0 WITH NO DATA; -- ok
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0; -- error
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW IF NOT EXISTS matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0; -- ok
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0 WITH NO DATA; -- error
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS OFF, SUMMARY OFF, TIMING OFF)
CREATE MATERIALIZED VIEW IF NOT EXISTS matview_ine_tab AS
SELECT 1 / 0 WITH NO DATA; -- ok
DROP MATERIALIZED VIEW matview_ine_tab;
``` |
The Honda Ballade () is a subcompact automobile built by Honda of Japan. It began as a four-door higher equipment content version of the Civic in 1980. The Ballade was developed at the same time the Honda Vigor appeared, which was a higher content Honda Accord. In Japan, the Ballade was sold exclusively at Honda Verno dealerships alongside the Vigor, Prelude, CR-X, and Quint. In the UK it was launched at the same time as the very similar Triumph Acclaim with which it shared a Honda-built engine.
History
The name of the car was taken from "ballade", the French word for a ballad. Because both the four-door Ballade sedan and the five-door hatchback Quintet were both high luxury content vehicles derived from the Honda Civic, the Ballade represented a type of music, and the Quintet represented a musical group. The Ballade competed in Japan with the Toyota Sprinter, and the Nissan Laurel Spirit as the Civic competed with the Corolla, and the Sunny.
It was launched in September 1980, nine months after the agreement between Honda and British Leyland to produce their own versions of the car and work on future cars together. Although the original Ballade was never sold in Europe, British Leyland produced its own version of the Ballade - the Triumph Acclaim - from 1981 to 1984. In North America the Ballade nameplate was never used, the model instead being sold as the Civic Sedan.
After 1984, the Ballade shared most of its body panels with the Civic, except for a sportier front end, and formed the basis of the CR-X sports car and the original Rover 200. Of this second generation Ballade the top model - EX-i - featured a 1.5L naturally aspirated 12-valve all-aluminium engine with multi-point fuel injection (using Honda's PGM-FI system) developing , the same engine was used on the first generation Civic CRX. Other features of the EX-i included electric windows all-round, electric and heated wing mirrors, metallic paint, vented front disc brakes and hydraulic power-assisted steering. Lower specification models featured the same 1.5L engine but with fueling provided via a carburetor, producing . In keeping with the styling trend shared with other Honda Verno products, the second generation car adopted partially concealed headlights starting in 1983, shared with the Vigor, Quint Integra, Ballade Sports CR-X, and the Prelude.
The Ballade in Japan was replaced in September 1987, with the Honda Concerto 5-door hatchback and sedan as the luxury Civic offering at newly established Honda Clio dealerships in Japan. As the Ballade was essentially a luxury version of the Civic sedan, Honda repositioned the Ballade from Honda Verno, first with the Concerto name, then renamed again as the Honda Domani at Honda Clio, and introduced it with the Honda Accord, the Honda Inspire, and the Honda Legend in 1992, with the Civic now headlining at Honda Primo stores. The sport-oriented version of the Civic loosely held by the Ballade evolved into the Honda Integra, and assumed the market position originally held by the Ballade at Honda Verno dealership locations.
In South Africa, the name plate was revived in 2011 for the Honda City sold in other markets.
South Africa
1980–1983
1300cc Twin carb, 5-speed manual or 3-speed automatic
E-series engine
1984–1987
Known in South Africa as the SC9, or informally as the "popup" as to not confuse it with the SH4. This particular model had motorised eyelids which popped up when the main headlights were switched on.
Engines included 1.3-liter 12-valve EV, 1.5-liter 12-valve EW, 1.5-liter 12-valve PGMFI EW and ZC (first gen) D-series.
1988–1991
Also known as the Honda Civic series EF (internationally), the Civic Sedan, or the Ballade series SH4 (South Africa).
Known on the streets of South Africa as "DOHC" as not to confuse it with the SC9 or SR4
Engines includes:
D15B3
D16A7
D16A9
D-series engines
1992–1995
South African chassis code SR4
Engines:
D15B3 - 69 kW
D16A7 - 86 kW
D16A9 - 96 kW
B18B3 - 97 kW
1996–2000
In 1996 the Ballade and Civic got a facelift with a total of 12 changes. Honda & Colt(Mitsubishi) Division of Mercedes-Benz of South Africa marketing manager Guy Franken says: "With a total 12 derivatives in the range we believe that we have the entire small/intermediate car market covered and offer value in performance, specification, safety and affordability."
These changes include:
A beverage holder
The velour colour of the bolsters in the Luxline has been changed to a more modern blue/grey.
A more pronounced grooved styling line in the bonnet.
A larger H-emblem on the grille.
Redesigned bumpers with no inserts.
A Becker A7 radio/tape was fitted in all Luxline models.
An anti-shock gearbox on the Ballade 180i Luxline Automatic.
Lightweight alloy wheels on the 180i and VTEC models and full wheel covers on the others.
There was also an AMG (Mercedes Benz) version sold at AMG dealers since AMG Managed the racing team. It had some small modifications that allowed it to produce 129kW in B16A6 format. A Sport trim was also available, it added Sport badges, an aluminum gear knob like the DC2 Type R and subtle suspension tuning.
The engines available:
D15Z4
D16Y9
B18B4 118 kW
B16A6
D-series engines and B-series engines
Ballade (South Africa) reintroduction
The Ballade name continued to be used for a Civic-based model in South Africa, where it was used instead of Civic on locally produced versions until 2001. South African Ballades were assembled by the local subsidiary of Daimler-Benz, which wanted to market a smaller and cheaper car in addition to its Mercedes-Benz models. The Ballade name was adopted because it was perceived to have more luxury and upmarket connotations than the Civic name. This was important because the Ballade was sold through the Mercedes-Benz dealership channel.
Since March 2011, the City is sold as the Ballade in South Africa.
References
External links
Ballade
Cars introduced in 1980
Compact cars
Front-wheel-drive vehicles |
```java
//
// This file is auto-generated. Please don't modify it!
//
package org.opencv.core;
import java.lang.String;
// C++: class Algorithm
//javadoc: Algorithm
public class Algorithm {
protected final long nativeObj;
protected Algorithm(long addr) { nativeObj = addr; }
//
// C++: String getDefaultName()
//
//javadoc: Algorithm::getDefaultName()
public String getDefaultName()
{
String retVal = getDefaultName_0(nativeObj);
return retVal;
}
//
// C++: void clear()
//
//javadoc: Algorithm::clear()
public void clear()
{
clear_0(nativeObj);
return;
}
//
// C++: void save(String filename)
//
//javadoc: Algorithm::save(filename)
public void save(String filename)
{
save_0(nativeObj, filename);
return;
}
@Override
protected void finalize() throws Throwable {
delete(nativeObj);
}
// C++: String getDefaultName()
private static native String getDefaultName_0(long nativeObj);
// C++: void clear()
private static native void clear_0(long nativeObj);
// C++: void save(String filename)
private static native void save_0(long nativeObj, String filename);
// native support for java finalize()
private static native void delete(long nativeObj);
}
``` |
Family Mobile was a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) in the United Kingdom that was operated by Coms Mobile and used the EE network. Originally launched as IKEA Family Mobile on 8 August 2008, it offered pay as you go SIM cards to the public, with members of its loyalty programme and all 9,500 IKEA staff in Britain presented with a handset and £5 worth of free calls.
Family Mobile offered UK calls for 8p per minute and UK text messages for 4p each, with a minimum initial top up of £10, making the network the cheapest pay as you go operator in the UK at time of launch – "at least 25 per cent cheaper than any other comparable prepay offer"; and as of May 2012, Family Mobile was still the cheapest pay as you go UK network. The service targeted individual users families, with extra features for the latter, allowing customers a number of SIM cards per account with shared credit shared among family members and the ability to cap each user. A free standalone SIM card or handset with their SIM card could be ordered at the Family Mobile website.
Other notable features included automatic top-ups, online itemised bills and the ability to manually switch to the Orange Network if no T-Mobile signal is available by chaining relevant phone settings.
In June 2015, the operator announced that its services would cease to operate from 31 August 2015, resulting in the network's closure.
References
Mobile virtual network operators
IKEA
Mobile phone companies of the United Kingdom |
```java
package com.yahoo.container.jdisc;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
import static com.yahoo.container.jdisc.ShutdownDeadline.sanitizeFileName;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertEquals;
/**
* @author bjorncs
*/
class ShutdownDeadlineTest {
@Test
void testConfigId2FileName() {
assertEquals("admin.metrics.2088223-v6-1.ostk.bm2.prod.ne1.yahoo.com", sanitizeFileName("admin/metrics/2088223-v6-1.ostk.bm2.prod.ne1.yahoo.com"));
assertEquals("admin.standalone.cluster-controllers.1", sanitizeFileName("admin/standalone/cluster-controllers/1 "));
}
}
``` |
```objective-c
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
@interface Clipboard : NSObject
extern "C"
{
/* compare the namelist with system processes */
void _copyTextToClipboard(const char *textList);
}
@end
``` |
The Mister World competition is a major international male beauty pageant founded by the Miss World Organisation. The competition was founded in 1996. The entrants compete in various activities including waterskiing, mountain biking, and marathon running. The current Mister World is Jack Heslewood, an Aerospace Engineer from England, who was crowned on 23 August 2019 in Manila. He is the first ever English person to win a World title, the fifth European to be crowned Mister World in the 2019 contest. Traditionally, Mister World lives in London during his reign.
Titleholders
League tables
Country by number of wins
Continents by number of wins
Finalists Ranking
The country/territory who assumed a position is indicated in boldThe country/territory who was dethroned, resigned or originally held the position is indicated in striketroughThe country/territory who was dethroned, resigned or originally held the position but was not replaced is indicated underlined
See also
Miss World
Manhunt International
Mister International
Mister Global
Mister Supranational
Man of the World
References
Male beauty pageants |
The Battle of Gammelsdorf () took place in November 1313. The cause of the skirmish was the guardianship of the underage duke of Lower Bavaria. This was sought by both Duke Louis the Bavarian and Duke Frederick I of Austria. It circled around the question of who would execute tutelage over the minor children of the late Lower Bavarian Dukes, thus also commanding the tremendous economic power of that region. Their Upper Bavarian cousin, Duke Louis, the later Emperor Louis IV, the Bavarian, as agreements within the several branches of the Bavarian line of the House of Wittelsbach determined and as the burghers of the Lower Bavarian cities wanted to see it done, or Duke Frederick I of Austria, the Fair, also Louis' cousin, both having been raised and educated together in Vienna.
After Louis had militarily occupied the then two most important towns of Bavaria, Landshut and Straubing, the ducal widows decided to call their children's Austrian cousin for assistance – though in the decade before, Lower Bavaria had bitterly fought Austria over lands, economic resources, and sovereignty.
The Upper Bavarians and troops deputized by the Lower Bavarian towns were led by Duke Louis. While the probably numerically superior nobility or aristocracy and knighthood of Lower Bavaria and the Austrians were led by Duke Frederic.
Finally – though more of a skirmish than a battle – the decisive engagement for control over those fertile, economically attractive lands was fought at Gammelsdorf on 9 November 1313 between Bavaria and Austria.
The weather worked to Louis' advantage. A thick fog covered the battlefield, so that Louis's actual strength was hidden from Frederick. Louis' city militias fought on foot, though others were mounted.
At the end of the day, Louis' smaller force was victorious. Nonetheless, he did not pursue and destroy Frederick's defeated fighters, and no names of the fallen nobles were recorded.
Frederick was forced to renounce his tutelage over the Lower Bavarian dukes, and maybe even more important for the man from Munich, he had put a halt on Habsburg desires for annexation of parts of Bavaria for a long time.
A monument stands in memory of the battle near the battlefield.
References
Battles involving Bavaria
Battles involving Austria
Battle of Gammelsdorf
Battle of Gammelsdorf
Battle of Gammelsdorf
Conflicts in 1313
Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor |
Urophora jamaicensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.
Distribution
Jamaica.
References
Urophora
Insects described in 1979
Diptera of South America |
```php
<?php
/*
* This file is part of Psy Shell.
*
* (c) 2012-2015 Justin Hileman
*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
* file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace Psy\VarDumper;
use Symfony\Component\Console\Formatter\OutputFormatter;
use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Cloner\Cursor;
use Symfony\Component\VarDumper\Dumper\CliDumper;
/**
* A PsySH-specialized CliDumper.
*/
class Dumper extends CliDumper
{
private $formatter;
public function __construct(OutputFormatter $formatter)
{
$this->formatter = $formatter;
parent::__construct();
$this->setColors(false);
}
/**
* {@inheritdoc}
*/
public function enterHash(Cursor $cursor, $type, $class, $hasChild)
{
if (Cursor::HASH_INDEXED === $type || Cursor::HASH_ASSOC === $type) {
$class = 0;
}
parent::enterHash($cursor, $type, $class, $hasChild);
}
/**
* {@inheritdoc}
*/
protected function dumpKey(Cursor $cursor)
{
if (Cursor::HASH_INDEXED !== $cursor->hashType) {
parent::dumpKey($cursor);
}
}
protected function style($style, $value, $attr = array())
{
if ('ref' === $style) {
$value = strtr($value, '@', '#');
}
$style = $this->styles[$style];
$value = "<{$style}>" . $this->formatter->escape($value) . "</{$style}>";
$cchr = $this->styles['cchr'];
$value = preg_replace_callback(self::$controlCharsRx, function ($c) use ($cchr) {
switch ($c[0]) {
case "\t":
$c = '\t';
break;
case "\n":
$c = '\n';
break;
case "\v":
$c = '\v';
break;
case "\f":
$c = '\f';
break;
case "\r":
$c = '\r';
break;
case "\033":
$c = '\e';
break;
default:
$c = sprintf('\x%02X', ord($c[0]));
break;
}
return "<{$cchr}>{$c}</{$cchr}>";
}, $value);
return $value;
}
/**
* {@inheritdoc}
*/
protected function dumpLine($depth, $endOfValue = false)
{
if ($endOfValue && 0 < $depth) {
$this->line .= ',';
}
$this->line = $this->formatter->format($this->line);
parent::dumpLine($depth, $endOfValue);
}
}
``` |
Kamion Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Młodzieszyn, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
References
Kamion Dolny |
Saint-Maurice-lès-Charencey () is a former commune in the Orne department in north-western France. On 1 January 2018, it was merged into the new commune of Charencey.
See also
Communes of the Orne department
References
Saintmauricelescharencey |
```yaml
# (c) Nuvoton Technology Corp. All rights reserved.
description: Nuvoton, Numaker-UART
compatible: "nuvoton,numaker-uart"
include: [uart-controller.yaml, reset-device.yaml, pinctrl-device.yaml]
properties:
reg:
required: true
interrupts:
required: true
resets:
required: true
clocks:
required: true
pinctrl-0:
required: true
pinctrl-names:
required: true
``` |
Nature Planned It is a studio album by American vocal group the Four Tops, released on April 17, 1972. It was released under the Motown record label and was produced by Frank Wilson.
Track listing
Side one
I Am Your Man — 4:30
(It's the Way) Nature Planned it — 3:50
I'll Never Change — 2:43
She's an Understanding Woman — 2:54
I Can't Quit Your Love — 3:35
Walk with Me Talk with Me, Darling — 2:35
Side two
Medley (Hey Man/We Got to Get You a Woman) — 7:14
You Got to Forget Him Darling — 2:38
If You Let Me — 2:50
Happy (Is a Bumpy Road) — 2:56
How Will I Forget You — 2:47
Personnel
Leonard Caston — keyboard
Richard "Pistol" Allen, Andrew Smith — drums
Jack Ashford — percussion
Eddie "Bongo" Brown — conga, bongos
Dennis Coffey, Eddie Willis, Mel Ragen — guitar
James Jamerson — bass
Production
Frank Wilson — producer
Cal Harris — recording engineer
John Lewis — mastering engineer
Jerry Long, David Van De Pitte — arrangements
References
1972 albums
Four Tops albums
Motown albums |
```php
<?php
/**
*/
namespace OCA\DAV\Tests\unit\CalDAV\Activity;
use OCA\DAV\CalDAV\Activity\Backend;
use OCA\DAV\CalDAV\Activity\Provider\Calendar;
use OCP\Activity\IEvent;
use OCP\Activity\IManager;
use OCP\App\IAppManager;
use OCP\IGroup;
use OCP\IGroupManager;
use OCP\IUser;
use OCP\IUserManager;
use OCP\IUserSession;
use PHPUnit\Framework\MockObject\MockObject;
use Test\TestCase;
class BackendTest extends TestCase {
/** @var IManager|MockObject */
protected $activityManager;
/** @var IGroupManager|MockObject */
protected $groupManager;
/** @var IUserSession|MockObject */
protected $userSession;
/** @var IAppManager|MockObject */
protected $appManager;
/** @var IUserManager|MockObject */
protected $userManager;
protected function setUp(): void {
parent::setUp();
$this->activityManager = $this->createMock(IManager::class);
$this->groupManager = $this->createMock(IGroupManager::class);
$this->userSession = $this->createMock(IUserSession::class);
$this->appManager = $this->createMock(IAppManager::class);
$this->userManager = $this->createMock(IUserManager::class);
}
/**
* @param array $methods
* @return Backend|MockObject
*/
protected function getBackend(array $methods = []) {
if (empty($methods)) {
return new Backend(
$this->activityManager,
$this->groupManager,
$this->userSession,
$this->appManager,
$this->userManager
);
} else {
return $this->getMockBuilder(Backend::class)
->setConstructorArgs([
$this->activityManager,
$this->groupManager,
$this->userSession,
$this->appManager,
$this->userManager
])
->onlyMethods($methods)
->getMock();
}
}
public function dataCallTriggerCalendarActivity() {
return [
['onCalendarAdd', [['data']], Calendar::SUBJECT_ADD, [['data'], [], []]],
['onCalendarUpdate', [['data'], ['shares'], ['changed-properties']], Calendar::SUBJECT_UPDATE, [['data'], ['shares'], ['changed-properties']]],
['onCalendarDelete', [['data'], ['shares']], Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [['data'], ['shares'], []]],
['onCalendarPublication', [['data'], true], Calendar::SUBJECT_PUBLISH, [['data'], [], []]],
];
}
/**
* @dataProvider dataCallTriggerCalendarActivity
*
* @param string $method
* @param array $payload
* @param string $expectedSubject
* @param array $expectedPayload
*/
public function testCallTriggerCalendarActivity($method, array $payload, $expectedSubject, array $expectedPayload): void {
$backend = $this->getBackend(['triggerCalendarActivity']);
$backend->expects($this->once())
->method('triggerCalendarActivity')
->willReturnCallback(function () use ($expectedPayload, $expectedSubject): void {
$arguments = func_get_args();
$this->assertSame($expectedSubject, array_shift($arguments));
$this->assertEquals($expectedPayload, $arguments);
});
call_user_func_array([$backend, $method], $payload);
}
public function dataTriggerCalendarActivity() {
return [
// Add calendar
[Calendar::SUBJECT_ADD, [], [], [], '', '', null, []],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_ADD, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], [], [], '', 'admin', null, ['admin']],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_ADD, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], [], [], 'test2', 'test2', null, ['admin']],
// Update calendar
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UPDATE, [], [], [], '', '', null, []],
// No visible change - owner only
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UPDATE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], '', 'admin', null, ['admin']],
// Visible change
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UPDATE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], ['{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name'], '', 'admin', ['user1'], ['user1', 'admin']],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UPDATE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], ['{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name'], 'test2', 'test2', ['user1'], ['user1', 'admin']],
// Delete calendar
[Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [], [], [], '', '', null, []],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], '', 'admin', [], ['admin']],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], '', 'admin', ['user1'], ['user1', 'admin']],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], 'test2', 'test2', ['user1'], ['user1', 'admin']],
// Publish calendar
[Calendar::SUBJECT_PUBLISH, [], [], [], '', '', null, []],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_PUBLISH, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], '', 'admin', [], ['admin']],
// Unpublish calendar
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UNPUBLISH, [], [], [], '', '', null, []],
[Calendar::SUBJECT_UNPUBLISH, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], ['shares'], [], '', 'admin', [], ['admin']],
];
}
/**
* @dataProvider dataTriggerCalendarActivity
* @param string $action
* @param array $data
* @param array $shares
* @param array $changedProperties
* @param string $currentUser
* @param string $author
* @param string[]|null $shareUsers
* @param string[] $users
*/
public function testTriggerCalendarActivity($action, array $data, array $shares, array $changedProperties, $currentUser, $author, $shareUsers, array $users): void {
$backend = $this->getBackend(['getUsersForShares']);
if ($shareUsers === null) {
$backend->expects($this->never())
->method('getUsersForShares');
} else {
$backend->expects($this->once())
->method('getUsersForShares')
->with($shares)
->willReturn($shareUsers);
}
if ($author !== '') {
if ($currentUser !== '') {
$this->userSession->expects($this->once())
->method('getUser')
->willReturn($this->getUserMock($currentUser));
} else {
$this->userSession->expects($this->once())
->method('getUser')
->willReturn(null);
}
$event = $this->createMock(IEvent::class);
$this->activityManager->expects($this->once())
->method('generateEvent')
->willReturn($event);
$event->expects($this->once())
->method('setApp')
->with('dav')
->willReturnSelf();
$event->expects($this->once())
->method('setObject')
->with('calendar', $data['id'])
->willReturnSelf();
$event->expects($this->once())
->method('setType')
->with('calendar')
->willReturnSelf();
$event->expects($this->once())
->method('setAuthor')
->with($author)
->willReturnSelf();
$this->userManager->expects($action === Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE ? $this->exactly(sizeof($users)) : $this->never())
->method('userExists')
->willReturn(true);
$event->expects($this->exactly(sizeof($users)))
->method('setAffectedUser')
->willReturnSelf();
$event->expects($this->exactly(sizeof($users)))
->method('setSubject')
->willReturnSelf();
$this->activityManager->expects($this->exactly(sizeof($users)))
->method('publish')
->with($event);
} else {
$this->activityManager->expects($this->never())
->method('generateEvent');
}
$this->invokePrivate($backend, 'triggerCalendarActivity', [$action, $data, $shares, $changedProperties]);
}
public function testUserDeletionDoesNotCreateActivity(): void {
$backend = $this->getBackend();
$this->userManager->expects($this->once())
->method('userExists')
->willReturn(false);
$this->activityManager->expects($this->never())
->method('publish');
$this->invokePrivate($backend, 'triggerCalendarActivity', [Calendar::SUBJECT_DELETE, [
'principaluri' => 'principal/user/admin',
'id' => 42,
'uri' => 'this-uri',
'{DAV:}displayname' => 'Name of calendar',
], [], []]);
}
public function dataGetUsersForShares() {
return [
[
[],
[],
[],
],
[
[
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user1'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user3'],
],
[],
['user1', 'user2', 'user3'],
],
[
[
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user1'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/groups/group2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/groups/group3'],
],
['group2' => null, 'group3' => null],
['user1', 'user2'],
],
[
[
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user1'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/users/user2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/groups/group2'],
['{path_to_url}principal' => 'principal/groups/group3'],
],
['group2' => ['user1', 'user2', 'user3'], 'group3' => ['user2', 'user3', 'user4']],
['user1', 'user2', 'user3', 'user4'],
],
];
}
/**
* @dataProvider dataGetUsersForShares
* @param array $shares
* @param array $groups
* @param array $expected
*/
public function testGetUsersForShares(array $shares, array $groups, array $expected): void {
$backend = $this->getBackend();
$getGroups = [];
foreach ($groups as $gid => $members) {
if ($members === null) {
$getGroups[] = [$gid, null];
continue;
}
$group = $this->createMock(IGroup::class);
$group->expects($this->once())
->method('getUsers')
->willReturn($this->getUsers($members));
$getGroups[] = [$gid, $group];
}
$this->groupManager->expects($this->exactly(sizeof($getGroups)))
->method('get')
->willReturnMap($getGroups);
$users = $this->invokePrivate($backend, 'getUsersForShares', [$shares]);
sort($users);
$this->assertEquals($expected, $users);
}
/**
* @param string[] $users
* @return IUser[]|MockObject[]
*/
protected function getUsers(array $users) {
$list = [];
foreach ($users as $user) {
$list[] = $this->getUserMock($user);
}
return $list;
}
/**
* @param string $uid
* @return IUser|MockObject
*/
protected function getUserMock($uid) {
$user = $this->createMock(IUser::class);
$user->expects($this->once())
->method('getUID')
->willReturn($uid);
return $user;
}
}
``` |
```c++
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE.chromium file.
#include "nativeui/win/drag_drop/drag_source.h"
namespace nu {
Microsoft::WRL::ComPtr<DragSource> DragSource::Create(Delegate* delegate) {
return Microsoft::WRL::Make<DragSource>(delegate);
}
DragSource::DragSource(Delegate* delegate) : delegate_(delegate) {}
HRESULT DragSource::QueryContinueDrag(BOOL escape_pressed, DWORD key_state) {
if (cancel_drag_)
return DRAGDROP_S_CANCEL;
if (escape_pressed) {
delegate_->OnDragSourceCancel();
return DRAGDROP_S_CANCEL;
}
if (!(key_state & MK_LBUTTON)) {
delegate_->OnDragSourceDrop();
return DRAGDROP_S_DROP;
}
delegate_->OnDragSourceMove();
return S_OK;
}
HRESULT DragSource::GiveFeedback(DWORD effect) {
return DRAGDROP_S_USEDEFAULTCURSORS;
}
} // namespace nu
``` |
Teleiodes bradleyi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Korea.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are clothed with greyish brown scales and scattered fuscous scale tufts.
References
Moths described in 1992
Teleiodes |
Colonel General Vitéz Dezső László (, 23 July 1894, Lovászpatona, – 8 June 1949, Budapest) was a captain during World War I and general during World War II. He was executed by the People's Republic of Hungary in 1949.
Awards
Iron Cross (1939) 2nd and 1st Class
Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (3 March 1945)
References
Citations
Bibliography
External links
Generals.dk
1894 births
1949 deaths
People from Veszprém County
Hungarian generals
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Executed Hungarian collaborators with Nazi Germany
Executed military leaders |
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