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Mereni may refer to several places:
In Romania
Mereni, Constanța, a commune in Constanța County
Mereni, Covasna, a commune in Covasna County
Mereni, Teleorman, a commune in Teleorman County
Mereni, a village in Conțești Commune, Dâmbovița County
Mereni, a village in Bărăști Commune, Olt County
Mereni, a district in the town of Salcea, Suceava County
Mereni, a district in the town of Titu, Dâmbovița County
In Moldova
Mereni, Anenii Noi, a commune in Anenii Noi district
Merenii Noi, a commune in Anenii Noi district
Mereni, a village in Albina commune, Cimișlia district |
Gina Gabrielle Starr (born 1974) is an American literary scholar, neuroscientist, and academic administrator who is the 10th president of Pomona College, a liberal arts college in Claremont, California. She is known for her work on 18th-century British literature and the neuroscience of aesthetics. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, an NSF ADVANCE award (joint with Nava Rubin), and a New Directions Fellowship from the Mellon Foundation. From 2000 to 2017, she was on the faculty at New York University. In 2017, she became the first woman and first African-American president of Pomona College. Starr was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2020.
Early life and education
Starr grew up in Tallahassee, Florida. She began college at Emory University at age 15, where she earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in women's studies in 1993. She then studied at the University of St Andrews in Scotland as a Robert T. Jones Scholar. From there, she earned a Ph.D. in English literature from Harvard University in 1999.
Career
After receiving her doctorate, Starr decided to retrain in cognitive neuroscience, supported by a New Directions Fellowship awarded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the California Institute of Technology, exploring techniques from cognitive neuroscience.
She joined the faculty at New York University (NYU) in 2000 and became the acting dean of the College of Arts and Science in 2011 and dean suo jure in 2013.
With Susanne Wofford and faculty at NYU, in 2015 Starr co-founded a liberal arts prison education program at Wallkill Correctional Facility in New York State. In addition, Starr, in collaboration with the Borough of Manhattan Community College, initiated a STEM preparation and transfer program, P.O.I.S.E., to provide promising students with support, mentorship, and financial access to encourage them to undertake a bachelor's degree in STEM subjects at NYU.
In 2016 she was selected to be the 10th President of Pomona College, a position she assumed on July 1, 2017. She is a proponent of affirmative action. , her yearly compensation was valued at $.
Research
Starr's research is highly interdisciplinary, combining literary scholarship, empirical aesthetics, psychology, and cognitive neuroscience. Her book Feeling Beauty, offered an initial model of aesthetic experience that relies on a network of interconnected neural structures. Feeling Beauty was shortlisted for the Christian Gauss Award of Phi Beta Kappa in 2014. Her most recent book, Just in Time, continues this work, proposing that the goals individuals take to aesthetic encounters combine with the cognitive demands of aesthetic objects to determine the time course of aesthetic experiences and the neural systems that underpin them.
Her research uses functional magnetic resonance imaging to understand the neural basis of aesthetic experiences, providing evidence that the default mode network is involved in the representation of aesthetic appeal. She has published articles in journals including Modern Philology, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Eighteenth-Century Studies, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Cognition, Neuron, NeuroImage, and Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts.
References
Presidents of Pomona College
New York University faculty
American neuroscientists
Pomona College faculty
1974 births
Living people
Emory University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Literary scholars
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American academic administrators
Women heads of universities and colleges
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
American literary historians
American academics of English literature
Historians from California
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics |
```shell
Test disk speed with `dd`
Force a time update with `ntp`
Find out if the system's architecture is 32 or 64 bit
Change your `hostname` on systems using `systemd`
Get hardware stack details with `lspci`
``` |
The Ethiopian Ground Forces () is the land service branch of the Ethiopian National Defense Force. It is the senior of the two uniformed military branches. It engages in land warfare and combined arms operations, including armored and mechanized operations as well as air assault operations.
History
1990–1991 order of battle
Gebru Tareke listed Ethiopian ground forces in 1990 as comprising four revolutionary armies organized as task forces, eleven corps, twenty-four infantry divisions, and four mountain divisions, reinforced by five mechanized divisions, two airborne divisions, and ninety-five brigades, including four mechanized brigades, three artillery brigades, four tank brigades, twelve special commandos and para commandos brigades – including the Spartakiad, which became operational in 1987 under the preparation and guidance of North Koreans – seven BM-rocket battalions, and ten brigades of paramilitary forces.
Forces underarms were estimated at 230,000 in early 1991. Mengistu's People's Militia had also grown to about 200,000 members. The mechanized forces of the army comprised 1,200 T-54/55, 100 T-62 tanks, and 1,100 armored personnel carriers (APCs), but readiness was estimated to be only about 30 percent operational, because of the withdrawal of financial support, lack of maintenance expertise and parts from the Soviet Union, Cuba, and other nations.
The army commands consisted of the:
First Revolutionary Army (headquartered at Harar, 1988: 601st and 602nd Corps)
Second Revolutionary Army (headquartered at Asmera, 1988: 606th-610th Corps)
Third Revolutionary Army (headquartered at Kombolcha, 1988: 603rd, 604th, 605th Corps)
Fourth Revolutionary Army (headquartered at Nekemte, 1988: 611th, 612th, 614th Corps)
Fifth Revolutionary Army (headquartered at Gondar)
To these armies were assigned the operational forces of the army, comprising:
31 infantry divisions. The 30th and 31st Infantry Divisions were the last formed, circa November–December 1989. There were also the 102nd Airborne Division and 103rd Commando Divisions, which began training in January 1987.
32 tank battalions
40 artillery battalions
12 air defense battalions
8 commando brigades
Twenty-first century structure
The International Institute for Strategic Studies estimated in the Military Balance 2009 that the army comprised 4 Military Regional Commands; (Northern (HQ Mekele.), Western, Central, and Eastern) each acting as corps HQ, there also being a Support Command and a strategic reserve of four divisions and six specialist brigades centred on Addis Ababa.
Each of the four corps comprises a headquarters, an estimated one mechanised division and between 4 and 6 infantry divisions.
In 2014 the regional commanders were listed by dissident sources as:
Central Command, Major General Yohannes Woldegiorgis
Northern Command, Major General Gebrat Ayele
Western Command, Major General Birhanu Julla
Eastern Command, Major General Abraha Woldemariam
The modern ENDF has a wide mix of equipment. Many of its major weapons systems stem from the Communist era and are of Soviet and Eastern bloc design. The United States was Ethiopia's major arms supplier from the end of the Second World War until 1977, when Ethiopia began receiving massive arms shipments from the Soviet Union. These shipments, including armored patrol boats, transport and jet fighter aircraft, helicopters, tanks, trucks, missiles, artillery, and small arms have incurred an unserviced Ethiopian debt to the former Soviet Union estimated at more than $3.5 billion.
Ethiopia made significant purchases of arms from Russia in late 1999 and early 2000 before the May 2000 United Nations arms embargo went into effect. It is likely that much of that equipment suffered battle damage in the war with Eritrea. Thus, raw numbers alone will probably overstate the capacity of the ENDF.
United Nations peacekeeping
Ethiopia has served in various United Nations and African Union peacekeeping missions. These have included Ivory Coast, on the Burundi border, and in Rwanda.
Two major previous Ethiopian missions were in Liberia and Darfur. The United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) was established by United Nations Security Council Resolution 1509, of 19 September 2003, to support the implementation of the ceasefire agreement and the peace process, protect United Nations staff, facilities and civilians, support humanitarian and human rights activities; as well as assist in national security reform, including national police training and formation of a new, restructured military. In November 2007, nearly 1,800 Ethiopian troops serving with the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) were presented with UN service medals for their "invaluable contribution to the peace process." Up to three Ethiopian battalions used to constitute Sector 4 of the UN Mission, covering the southern part of the country. The mission ended in 2018.
Many thousands of Ethiopian peacekeepers were also involved in the hybrid United Nations–African Union Mission in Darfur (UNAMID) in western Sudan. The Security Council authorized a force of about 26,000 uniformed personnel. The Darfur mission was shut down in 2020–21.
Ethiopia also provided the entire force for the UN's Abyei mission, the United Nations Interim Security Force for Abyei, up until 2021. An Ethiopian officer commanded the force.
Many thousands of Ethiopian Army personnel were also part of the African Union Mission in Somalia.
Personnel
Military ranks
Commissioned officer ranks
The rank insignia of commissioned officers.
Other ranks
The rank insignia of non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel.
Equipment
The Military Balance 2012 estimated that about 450 BRDM, BMP, BTR-60, BTR-152, and Type 89 armoured fighting vehicles and armoured personnel carriers were in service.
A total of 150 T-55 - 90 from Soviet Union, +40 from Belarus, +19 from Bulgaria, +50 from East Germany, +90 from Ukraine, and 150 T-54 (60 from East Germany) may have been in service over the years. Up to 150 M113 armoured personnel carriers may have been delivered from the United States.
16 M55 Quad quadruple anti-aircraft machine guns may have been in service from the United States. M163 VADS self-propelled anti-aircraft guns may have been ordered but never delivered.
References
Works cited
Military of Ethiopia
Armies by country
Military units and formations established in 1996 |
Sarah or Sara Hart may refer to:
Sara Hart (writer) (pseudonym of Maureen Child; born 1951), American romance novelist
Sarah Hart (columnist), British/Dutch columnist, born 1950
Sarah Hart, murder victim of 19th-century criminal John Tawell
Sarah B. Hart, British mathematician
Sarah Hart, one of the perpetrators of the Hart family murders
Sarah Hart, character from the 1982 science-fiction thriller film Anna to the Infinite Power
Sarah Hart, character from the 2010 young adult science fiction novel I Am Number Four
Sarah Hart (musician), American musician and songwriter |
```objective-c
/* your_sha256_hash------------ */
/* Atmel Microcontroller Software Support */
/* your_sha256_hash------------ */
/* */
/* All rights reserved. */
/* */
/* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without */
/* modification, are permitted provided that the following condition is met: */
/* */
/* - Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, */
/* this list of conditions and the disclaimer below. */
/* */
/* Atmel's name may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from */
/* this software without specific prior written permission. */
/* */
/* DISCLAIMER: THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ATMEL "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR */
/* IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF */
/* MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT ARE */
/* DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL ATMEL 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. */
/* your_sha256_hash------------ */
#ifndef _SAM3XA_HSMCI_INSTANCE_
#define _SAM3XA_HSMCI_INSTANCE_
/* ========== Register definition for HSMCI peripheral ========== */
#if (defined(__ASSEMBLY__) || defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ASM__))
#define REG_HSMCI_CR (0x40000000U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Control Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_MR (0x40000004U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Mode Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_DTOR (0x40000008U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Data Timeout Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_SDCR (0x4000000CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) SD/SDIO Card Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_ARGR (0x40000010U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Argument Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CMDR (0x40000014U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Command Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_BLKR (0x40000018U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Block Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CSTOR (0x4000001CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Completion Signal Timeout Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_RSPR (0x40000020U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Response Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_RDR (0x40000030U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Receive Data Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_TDR (0x40000034U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Transmit Data Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_SR (0x40000040U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Status Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IER (0x40000044U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Enable Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IDR (0x40000048U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Disable Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IMR (0x4000004CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Mask Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_DMA (0x40000050U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) DMA Configuration Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CFG (0x40000054U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Configuration Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_WPMR (0x400000E4U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Write Protection Mode Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_WPSR (0x400000E8U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Write Protection Status Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_FIFO (0x40000200U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) FIFO Memory Aperture0 */
#else
#define REG_HSMCI_CR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40000000U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Control Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_MR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000004U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Mode Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_DTOR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000008U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Data Timeout Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_SDCR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4000000CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) SD/SDIO Card Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_ARGR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000010U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Argument Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CMDR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40000014U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Command Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_BLKR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000018U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Block Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CSTOR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x4000001CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Completion Signal Timeout Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_RSPR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40000020U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Response Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_RDR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40000030U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Receive Data Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_TDR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40000034U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Transmit Data Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_SR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x40000040U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Status Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IER (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40000044U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Enable Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IDR (*(__O uint32_t*)0x40000048U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Disable Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_IMR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x4000004CU) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Interrupt Mask Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_DMA (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000050U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) DMA Configuration Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_CFG (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000054U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Configuration Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_WPMR (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x400000E4U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Write Protection Mode Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_WPSR (*(__I uint32_t*)0x400000E8U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) Write Protection Status Register */
#define REG_HSMCI_FIFO (*(__IO uint32_t*)0x40000200U) /**< \brief (HSMCI) FIFO Memory Aperture0 */
#endif /* (defined(__ASSEMBLY__) || defined(__IAR_SYSTEMS_ASM__)) */
#endif /* _SAM3XA_HSMCI_INSTANCE_ */
``` |
Daniel Mukete (born 23 October 1997) is a Belarusian judoka.
He is the bronze medallist of the 2018 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg in the -100 kg category.
References
External links
1997 births
Living people
Belarusian male judoka
21st-century Belarusian people |
```smalltalk
#nullable disable
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
namespace ClosedXML.Excel
{
public interface IXLDrawingProtection
{
Boolean Locked { get; set; }
Boolean LockText { get; set; }
IXLDrawingStyle SetLocked(); IXLDrawingStyle SetLocked(Boolean value);
IXLDrawingStyle SetLockText(); IXLDrawingStyle SetLockText(Boolean value);
}
}
``` |
```python
import numpy as np
from keras.models import Model
from keras.layers import Input
from keras.layers.core import Dense
from keras import backend as K
import json
from collections import OrderedDict
```
```python
def format_decimal(arr, places=6):
return [round(x * 10**places) / 10**places for x in arr]
```
```python
DATA = OrderedDict()
```
```markdown
### Dense```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.0] test 1**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='linear')(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
b = np.array([0.5, 0.7])
model.set_weights([W, b])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.0'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W, b]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.1] test 2 (with sigmoid activation)**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='sigmoid')(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
b = np.array([0.5, 0.7])
model.set_weights([W, b])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.1'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W, b]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.2] test 3 (with softplus activation and no bias)**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='softplus', use_bias=False)(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
model.set_weights([W])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.2'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.3] [GPU] test 1**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='linear')(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
b = np.array([0.5, 0.7])
model.set_weights([W, b])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.3'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W, b]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.4] [GPU] test 2 (with sigmoid activation)**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='sigmoid')(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
b = np.array([0.5, 0.7])
model.set_weights([W, b])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.4'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W, b]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
**[core.Dense.5] [GPU] test 3 (with softplus activation and no bias)**```
```python
layer_0 = Input(shape=(6,))
layer_1 = Dense(2, activation='softplus', use_bias=False)(layer_0)
model = Model(inputs=layer_0, outputs=layer_1)
W = np.array([0.1, 0.4, 0.5, 0.1, 1, -2, 0, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 3, 0]).reshape((6, 2))
model.set_weights([W])
data_in = [0, 0.2, 0.5, -0.1, 1, 2]
data_in_shape = (6,)
print('in:', data_in)
print('in shape:', data_in_shape)
arr_in = np.array(data_in, dtype='float32').reshape(data_in_shape)
result = model.predict(np.array([arr_in]))
arr_out = result[0]
data_out_shape = arr_out.shape
print('out shape:', data_out_shape)
data_out = format_decimal(arr_out.ravel().tolist())
print('out:', data_out)
DATA['core.Dense.5'] = {
'input': {'data': data_in, 'shape': data_in_shape},
'weights': [{'data': format_decimal(w.ravel().tolist()), 'shape': w.shape} for w in [W]],
'expected': {'data': data_out, 'shape': data_out_shape}
}
```
```markdown
### export for Keras.js tests```
```python
import os
filename = '../../../test/data/layers/core/Dense.json'
if not os.path.exists(os.path.dirname(filename)):
os.makedirs(os.path.dirname(filename))
with open(filename, 'w') as f:
json.dump(DATA, f)
```
```python
json.dumps(DATA)
```
```python
``` |
Palihawadana Arachchige Cyril Perera (12 February 192622 September 1992 as ), popularly known by his stage name Aruna Shanthi, was an actor and playback singer in Sri Lankan cinema.
Personal life
Cyril was born on 12 February 1926 in Weliwita, Kaduwela, Sri Lanka. His father died when Cyril's mother was pregnant with Cyril. He was educated at Dharmadutha College and St. Bede's College, Badulla (currently known as Badulla Central College). He has spent for some time attended St. Anthony's College, Kadawatha, Padukka Central College and Don Bosco College, Hanwella. His best friend at this time was Kingsley Kodippili, elder brother of popular actor Rex Kodippili. At the age of 17, Cyril competed in boxing and won first place.
He was married to Rose Dilma, whom he met at a party in Wellawatte in 1949. The couple has five sons: Neville, Ranjan, Tony, Sumith, Lucien and one daughter, Sohani Augusta. Youngest son Sumith is also a singer. In 1997, the fourth brother Niranjan sang a song with Latha Walpola. In 1983, Sumith recorded 14 songs sung by his father.
In his late years, he suffered a lung cancer. He died on 22 September 1992 at the age of 66.
Career
Since school times, he had a passion for music and drama. In school stage, he got the opportunity to play the lead role in the play Yamtham Beruna written by Dr. Gunapala Malalasekera. He finished third in the 1947 Young Handsome Younger (Junior Mr. Ceylon) competition. He was a regular member of the singing choir of Weliwita Church where he enriched his voice and also excelled as a singer. He later joined stage dramas and performed in many years. During Tower Hall drama era he acted in the play Nagara Shobhani which was assisted by the then Prime Minister Ranasinghe Pedramadasa.
When he was a stage actor, he wanted to act in a film and sought the help of his cousin Willie Jayamanne. Under his cousin, Cyril got the opportunity to meet B. A. W. Jayamanne. Then he was selected to play the lead role in the film Peralena Iranama opposite to Rukmani Devi. But his mother refused to travel India for shooting. But, when he told mother that he would commit suicide if he was not allowed to go to India to act in a film, his mother gave permission. In the film, he sang four songs, including: 'Paape Me Jeevithe', 'Olu Male Sudo Sudu' and 'Hada Adara Pem Mandire'.
The film was released in Sri Lanka on 20 October 1949, which was directed by J. P. Sinha. According to Cyril Perera, rumors circulated that he and the lead actress of the film have a relationship. The news that spread even in the studios in India where the Rukmani's husband Eddie Jayamanne also questioned about the truth of the rumor. Eddie came to the studio and made a big fuss saying that it should not be mentioned in the casting that the lead actor Cyril Perera is acting with Rukmani Devi. He was of the firm opinion that the names of the two of lead artists should be removed if his name was to be so placed. Later, a person suggested that the name Cyril Perera should be replaced by another name suitable for cinema, where another person suggested the name 'Aruna Shanthi'.
In 1953, he was selected to the main role of the A. B. Raj's film Prema Tharagaya. Later, along with Joseph Wanigaratne, a relative of Aruna Shanthi, he directed the film Deviyani Oba Kohida. Some clergy and laity in the Catholic Church are divided into two groups, and argued about the theme of the film, however the film was screened without any delay. In 1964, he produced the film Sasaraka Hati directed by S. Ramanadan. Even after that, he played various roles in films: Mamai Rajā, Sināsenna Raththaran, Yukthiyaṭa Væḍa, Ali Babā Saha Horu Hathaḷiha, Sihina Ahasē Vasantē, and Ves Valāgath Tharuṇiya. While filming Ran Hadawatha directed by his nephew, Bertrum Perera, he became ill for the first time.
In 1984 at 6th Presidential Award, he won a Merit Award for his role in the film Muhudu Lihini. Then in 1990 at 18th Sarasaviya Awards, he won the Best Performance Award for the film Sinasenna Raththaran.
Legacy
His children are celebrating with a Commemorative Concert in every year. On 23 December 2017, Aruna Shanthi Concert was held at 4.30 pm at the Auditorium of the Kalutara Divisional Secretariat.
Filmography
References
External links
1926 births
1992 deaths
People from British Ceylon
Sri Lankan male film actors
Sri Lankan film directors |
Marokopa is a rural community in Waitomo District and Waikato region of New Zealand. It is located close to the coast between Awakino and Kawhia Harbour. The meshblock includes the coastal township of Marokopa, at the mouth of the Marokopa River, and the south side of the small village of Awamarino, about upstream.
The area was settled by forestry workers in the 19th century. It has been predominantly a farming locale since the early 20th century. In 1911 a large dairy factory was built, which mainly made butter which was shipped to Auckland. The Awamarino factory was enlarged in 1932, but closed in 1937. A telephone link to Te Kuiti was completed in 1914 and a service car ran on Tuesdays and Fridays from 1920. The town also had a post office, a flaxmill and a school (1908-1982). The nearest school is now Piripiri, upstream. There is a campground.
Demographics
In 2018, Marokopa was in meshblocks 4002699-700. Previously, it was in meshblock 1019000. These meshblocks had these census results -
Geology
The coast between Marokopa and Kiritehere is accessible at low tide. Along the few kilometres, a succession of Late Triassic and Jurassic rocks are exposed. They are part of the western limb of the Kawhia Syncline, which extends north to the Hakarimatas and have been described as the best Triassic sequence in the North Island. The rocks are youngest at Marokopa (Aratauran) and oldest to the south of Kiritehere (Otapirian), where there is a large bed of monotis, one of the index fossils.
Marae
Marokopa Marae and Miromiro i te Pō meeting house are a meeting ground for the local Ngāti Maniapoto hapū of Ngāti Kinohaku, Te Kanawa and Peehi.
See also
Phillips family disappearances
References
Populated places in Waikato
Waitomo District |
```linker script
/*
*
*/
#include <zephyr/devicetree.h>
/*
* SRAM base address and size
*/
#if DT_NODE_HAS_PROP(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_sram), reg) && \
(DT_REG_SIZE(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_sram)) > 0)
#define SRAM_START DT_REG_ADDR(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_sram))
#define SRAM_SIZE DT_REG_SIZE(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_sram))
#endif
/*
* flash base address and size
*/
#if DT_NODE_HAS_PROP(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_flash), reg) && \
(DT_REG_SIZE(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_flash)) > 0)
#define FLASH_START DT_REG_ADDR(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_flash))
#define FLASH_SIZE DT_REG_SIZE(DT_CHOSEN(zephyr_flash))
#endif
#include <zephyr/arch/arc/v2/linker.ld>
``` |
John Henry Hodson is an Anglican clergyman.
Hodson was born in Britain c. 1915, he graduated with the M.A. degree from Oxford University and was ordained as a priest in 1938. He was the curate of Kennington from 1937 to 1940 and priest-in-charge at Friar Park (Wednesbury) from 1940 to 1943.
Hodson served as a Royal Navy Chaplain from 1943 until 1946. After the Second World War he was the Vicar of Helmsley, Yorkshire. He emigrated to South Africa in 1953. He was the Dean of Grahamstown 1953 to 1964.
In 1980 he was admitted as a Brother of The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem.
Notes
References
Possibly living people
Deans of Grahamstown |
```yaml
---
# FIXME: Anything below in all-caps has it's value replaced by sed in the
# openshiftmasterscript.sh which is not ideal, we should fix that.
localmaster:
hosts:
localhost
vars:
ansible_connection: local
ansible_python_interpreter: /usr/bin/python2
openshift_is_containerized: False
openshift_client_binary: /usr/bin/oc
openshift_image_tag: "vVERSION"
openshift_web_console_image_name: "IMAGE_PREFIX/IMAGE_TYPE-web-console:vVERSION"
oreg_url: 'MASTER_OREG_URL'
openshift_master_default_subdomain: 'TEMPROUTERIP.nip.io'
# FIXME
# This should be type=infra, but we have to live with region=infra for now
# because of legacy reasons
openshift_router_selector: 'region=infra'
openshift_registry_selector: 'region=infra'
# No idea why this is a different data type, but it is
openshift_prometheus_node_selector: {'region': 'infra'}
# Set Azure specific data for hosted registry
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_provider: "azure_blob"
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_kind: "object"
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_azure_blob_accountname: 'REGISTRY_STORAGE_AZURE_ACCOUNTNAME'
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_azure_blob_accountkey: 'REGISTRY_STORAGE_AZURE_ACCOUNTKEY'
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_azure_blob_container: "registry"
openshift_hosted_registry_storage_azure_blob_realm: "core.windows.net"
# FIXME
#
# Hard code this for now.
#
# Currently the cluster state at deployment time does not have the nodes
# registered to the master with labels applied and ready to be queried
# against at the point in time in the deploy that the playbooks run. Also,
# the router replica count default "falls back" to 1 appropriately where as
# the registry replica logic does not. There was also discussion about if
# it's appropriate to do this with replicas == infra nodes because it's
# perfectly feasible to have an infra node count higher than the desired
# replicas.
#
# Revisit later (possibly a daemonset or $other)
openshift_hosted_router_replicas: 1
openshift_hosted_registry_replicas: 1
openshift_prometheus_state: "present"
openshift_prometheus_node_exporter_image_version: 'PROMETHEUS_EXPORTER_VERSION'
openshift_web_console_install: True
openshift_prometheus_image_prefix: "IMAGE_PREFIX/"
openshift_deployment_type: 'ANSIBLE_DEPLOY_TYPE'
ansible_service_broker_install: True
ansible_service_broker_image: {{`"{{ l_asb_default_images_dict[openshift_deployment_type] if openshift_deployment_type == 'origin' else l_asb_image_url }}"`}}
openshift_service_catalog_image: "IMAGE_PREFIX/IMAGE_TYPE-service-catalog:vVERSION"
openshift_master_etcd_urls: ["path_to_url"]
template_service_broker_image: "IMAGE_PREFIX/IMAGE_TYPE-template-service-broker:vVERSION"
# NOTE: This is redundant, but required to handle version skew between
# openshift-ansible in Origin and OCP
openshift_examples_content_version: "vSHORT_VER"
openshift_cockpit_deployer_prefix: "COCKPIT_PREFIX/"
openshift_cockpit_deployer_basename: "COCKPIT_BASENAME"
openshift_cockpit_deployer_version: "COCKPIT_VERSION"
# NOTE: Do not define openshift_hosted_router_replicas so that the task file
# router.yml inside the openshift_hosted role from openshift-ansible will
# autopopulate it using the openshift_hosted_router_selector and querying
# the number of infra nodes
# NOTE: The variables below are internal to openshift-ansible and we're
# providing them here to avoid the incurred cost of fact finding
openshift:
common:
config_base: /etc/origin/
examples_content_version: "vSHORT_VER"
master:
public_console_url: {{ print "https://" .ExternalMasterHostname ":8443/console" | quote }}
public_api_url: {{ print "https://" .ExternalMasterHostname ":8443" | quote }}
etcd_urls: ["path_to_url"] #FIXME: No longer needed as of openshift-ansible-3.9.22-1 but we're not on that version yet
node:
nodename: 'HOSTNAME'
oo_masters_to_config:
hosts:
localhost
``` |
```javascript
PR.registerLangHandler(PR.createSimpleLexer([["var pln",/^\$[\w-]+/,null,"$"]],[["pln",/^[\s=][<>][\s=]/],["lit",/^@[\w-]+/],["tag",/^<\/?[a-z](?:[\w-.:]*\w)?|\/?>$/i],["com",/^\(:[\S\s]*?:\)/],["pln",/^[(),/;[\]{}]$/],["str",/^(?:"(?:[^"\\{]|\\[\S\s])*(?:"|$)|'(?:[^'\\{]|\\[\S\s])*(?:'|$))/,null,"\"'"],["kwd",/^(?:xquery|where|version|variable|union|typeswitch|treat|to|then|text|stable|sortby|some|self|schema|satisfies|returns|return|ref|processing-instruction|preceding-sibling|preceding|precedes|parent|only|of|node|namespace|module|let|item|intersect|instance|in|import|if|function|for|follows|following-sibling|following|external|except|every|else|element|descending|descendant-or-self|descendant|define|default|declare|comment|child|cast|case|before|attribute|assert|ascending|as|ancestor-or-self|ancestor|after|eq|order|by|or|and|schema-element|document-node|node|at)\b/],
["typ",/^(?:xs:yearMonthDuration|xs:unsignedLong|xs:time|xs:string|xs:short|xs:QName|xs:Name|xs:long|xs:integer|xs:int|xs:gYearMonth|xs:gYear|xs:gMonthDay|xs:gDay|xs:float|xs:duration|xs:double|xs:decimal|xs:dayTimeDuration|xs:dateTime|xs:date|xs:byte|xs:boolean|xs:anyURI|xf:yearMonthDuration)\b/,null],["fun pln",/^(?:xp:dereference|xinc:node-expand|xinc:link-references|xinc:link-expand|xhtml:restructure|xhtml:clean|xhtml:add-lists|xdmp:zip-manifest|xdmp:zip-get|xdmp:zip-create|xdmp:xquery-version|xdmp:word-convert|xdmp:with-namespaces|xdmp:version|xdmp:value|xdmp:user-roles|xdmp:user-last-login|xdmp:user|xdmp:url-encode|xdmp:url-decode|xdmp:uri-is-file|xdmp:uri-format|xdmp:uri-content-type|xdmp:unquote|xdmp:unpath|xdmp:triggers-database|xdmp:trace|xdmp:to-json|xdmp:tidy|xdmp:subbinary|xdmp:strftime|xdmp:spawn-in|xdmp:spawn|xdmp:sleep|xdmp:shutdown|xdmp:set-session-field|xdmp:set-response-encoding|xdmp:set-response-content-type|xdmp:set-response-code|xdmp:set-request-time-limit|xdmp:set|xdmp:servers|xdmp:server-status|xdmp:server-name|xdmp:server|xdmp:security-database|xdmp:security-assert|xdmp:schema-database|xdmp:save|xdmp:role-roles|xdmp:role|xdmp:rethrow|xdmp:restart|xdmp:request-timestamp|xdmp:request-status|xdmp:request-cancel|xdmp:request|xdmp:redirect-response|xdmp:random|xdmp:quote|xdmp:query-trace|xdmp:query-meters|xdmp:product-edition|xdmp:privilege-roles|xdmp:privilege|xdmp:pretty-print|xdmp:powerpoint-convert|xdmp:platform|xdmp:permission|xdmp:pdf-convert|xdmp:path|xdmp:octal-to-integer|xdmp:node-uri|xdmp:node-replace|xdmp:node-kind|xdmp:node-insert-child|xdmp:node-insert-before|xdmp:node-insert-after|xdmp:node-delete|xdmp:node-database|xdmp:mul64|xdmp:modules-root|xdmp:modules-database|xdmp:merging|xdmp:merge-cancel|xdmp:merge|xdmp:md5|xdmp:logout|xdmp:login|xdmp:log-level|xdmp:log|xdmp:lock-release|xdmp:lock-acquire|xdmp:load|xdmp:invoke-in|xdmp:invoke|xdmp:integer-to-octal|xdmp:integer-to-hex|xdmp:http-put|xdmp:http-post|xdmp:http-options|xdmp:http-head|xdmp:http-get|xdmp:http-delete|xdmp:hosts|xdmp:host-status|xdmp:host-name|xdmp:host|xdmp:hex-to-integer|xdmp:hash64|xdmp:hash32|xdmp:has-privilege|xdmp:groups|xdmp:group-serves|xdmp:group-servers|xdmp:group-name|xdmp:group-hosts|xdmp:group|xdmp:get-session-field-names|xdmp:get-session-field|xdmp:get-response-encoding|xdmp:get-response-code|xdmp:get-request-username|xdmp:get-request-user|xdmp:get-request-url|xdmp:get-request-protocol|xdmp:get-request-path|xdmp:get-request-method|xdmp:get-request-header-names|xdmp:get-request-header|xdmp:get-request-field-names|xdmp:get-request-field-filename|xdmp:get-request-field-content-type|xdmp:get-request-field|xdmp:get-request-client-certificate|xdmp:get-request-client-address|xdmp:get-request-body|xdmp:get-current-user|xdmp:get-current-roles|xdmp:get|xdmp:function-name|xdmp:function-module|xdmp:function|xdmp:from-json|xdmp:forests|xdmp:forest-status|xdmp:forest-restore|xdmp:forest-restart|xdmp:forest-name|xdmp:forest-delete|xdmp:forest-databases|xdmp:forest-counts|xdmp:forest-clear|xdmp:forest-backup|xdmp:forest|xdmp:filesystem-file|xdmp:filesystem-directory|xdmp:exists|xdmp:excel-convert|xdmp:eval-in|xdmp:eval|xdmp:estimate|xdmp:email|xdmp:element-content-type|xdmp:elapsed-time|xdmp:document-set-quality|xdmp:document-set-property|xdmp:document-set-properties|xdmp:document-set-permissions|xdmp:document-set-collections|xdmp:document-remove-properties|xdmp:document-remove-permissions|xdmp:document-remove-collections|xdmp:document-properties|xdmp:document-locks|xdmp:document-load|xdmp:document-insert|xdmp:document-get-quality|xdmp:document-get-properties|xdmp:document-get-permissions|xdmp:document-get-collections|xdmp:document-get|xdmp:document-forest|xdmp:document-delete|xdmp:document-add-properties|xdmp:document-add-permissions|xdmp:document-add-collections|xdmp:directory-properties|xdmp:directory-locks|xdmp:directory-delete|xdmp:directory-create|xdmp:directory|xdmp:diacritic-less|xdmp:describe|xdmp:default-permissions|xdmp:default-collections|xdmp:databases|xdmp:database-restore-validate|xdmp:database-restore-status|xdmp:database-restore-cancel|xdmp:database-restore|xdmp:database-name|xdmp:database-forests|xdmp:database-backup-validate|xdmp:database-backup-status|xdmp:database-backup-purge|xdmp:database-backup-cancel|xdmp:database-backup|xdmp:database|xdmp:collection-properties|xdmp:collection-locks|xdmp:collection-delete|xdmp:collation-canonical-uri|xdmp:castable-as|xdmp:can-grant-roles|xdmp:base64-encode|xdmp:base64-decode|xdmp:architecture|xdmp:apply|xdmp:amp-roles|xdmp:amp|xdmp:add64|xdmp:add-response-header|xdmp:access|trgr:trigger-set-recursive|trgr:trigger-set-permissions|trgr:trigger-set-name|trgr:trigger-set-module|trgr:trigger-set-event|trgr:trigger-set-description|trgr:trigger-remove-permissions|trgr:trigger-module|trgr:trigger-get-permissions|trgr:trigger-enable|trgr:trigger-disable|trgr:trigger-database-online-event|trgr:trigger-data-event|trgr:trigger-add-permissions|trgr:remove-trigger|trgr:property-content|trgr:pre-commit|trgr:post-commit|trgr:get-trigger-by-id|trgr:get-trigger|trgr:document-scope|trgr:document-content|trgr:directory-scope|trgr:create-trigger|trgr:collection-scope|trgr:any-property-content|thsr:set-entry|thsr:remove-term|thsr:remove-synonym|thsr:remove-entry|thsr:query-lookup|thsr:lookup|thsr:load|thsr:insert|thsr:expand|thsr:add-synonym|spell:suggest-detailed|spell:suggest|spell:remove-word|spell:make-dictionary|spell:load|spell:levenshtein-distance|spell:is-correct|spell:insert|spell:double-metaphone|spell:add-word|sec:users-collection|sec:user-set-roles|sec:user-set-password|sec:user-set-name|sec:user-set-description|sec:user-set-default-permissions|sec:user-set-default-collections|sec:user-remove-roles|sec:user-privileges|sec:user-get-roles|sec:user-get-description|sec:user-get-default-permissions|sec:user-get-default-collections|sec:user-doc-permissions|sec:user-doc-collections|sec:user-add-roles|sec:unprotect-collection|sec:uid-for-name|sec:set-realm|sec:security-version|sec:security-namespace|sec:security-installed|sec:security-collection|sec:roles-collection|sec:role-set-roles|sec:role-set-name|sec:role-set-description|sec:role-set-default-permissions|sec:role-set-default-collections|sec:role-remove-roles|sec:role-privileges|sec:role-get-roles|sec:role-get-description|sec:role-get-default-permissions|sec:role-get-default-collections|sec:role-doc-permissions|sec:role-doc-collections|sec:role-add-roles|sec:remove-user|sec:remove-role-from-users|sec:remove-role-from-role|sec:remove-role-from-privileges|sec:remove-role-from-amps|sec:remove-role|sec:remove-privilege|sec:remove-amp|sec:protect-collection|sec:privileges-collection|sec:privilege-set-roles|sec:privilege-set-name|sec:privilege-remove-roles|sec:privilege-get-roles|sec:privilege-add-roles|sec:priv-doc-permissions|sec:priv-doc-collections|sec:get-user-names|sec:get-unique-elem-id|sec:get-role-names|sec:get-role-ids|sec:get-privilege|sec:get-distinct-permissions|sec:get-collection|sec:get-amp|sec:create-user-with-role|sec:create-user|sec:create-role|sec:create-privilege|sec:create-amp|sec:collections-collection|sec:collection-set-permissions|sec:collection-remove-permissions|sec:collection-get-permissions|sec:collection-add-permissions|sec:check-admin|sec:amps-collection|sec:amp-set-roles|sec:amp-remove-roles|sec:amp-get-roles|sec:amp-doc-permissions|sec:amp-doc-collections|sec:amp-add-roles|search:unparse|search:suggest|search:snippet|search:search|search:resolve-nodes|search:resolve|search:remove-constraint|search:parse|search:get-default-options|search:estimate|search:check-options|prof:value|prof:reset|prof:report|prof:invoke|prof:eval|prof:enable|prof:disable|prof:allowed|ppt:clean|pki:template-set-request|pki:template-set-name|pki:template-set-key-type|pki:template-set-key-options|pki:template-set-description|pki:template-in-use|pki:template-get-version|pki:template-get-request|pki:template-get-name|pki:template-get-key-type|pki:template-get-key-options|pki:template-get-id|pki:template-get-description|pki:need-certificate|pki:is-temporary|pki:insert-trusted-certificates|pki:insert-template|pki:insert-signed-certificates|pki:insert-certificate-revocation-list|pki:get-trusted-certificate-ids|pki:get-template-ids|pki:get-template-certificate-authority|pki:get-template-by-name|pki:get-template|pki:get-pending-certificate-requests-xml|pki:get-pending-certificate-requests-pem|pki:get-pending-certificate-request|pki:get-certificates-for-template-xml|pki:get-certificates-for-template|pki:get-certificates|pki:get-certificate-xml|pki:get-certificate-pem|pki:get-certificate|pki:generate-temporary-certificate-if-necessary|pki:generate-temporary-certificate|pki:generate-template-certificate-authority|pki:generate-certificate-request|pki:delete-template|pki:delete-certificate|pki:create-template|pdf:make-toc|pdf:insert-toc-headers|pdf:get-toc|pdf:clean|p:status-transition|p:state-transition|p:remove|p:pipelines|p:insert|p:get-by-id|p:get|p:execute|p:create|p:condition|p:collection|p:action|ooxml:runs-merge|ooxml:package-uris|ooxml:package-parts-insert|ooxml:package-parts|msword:clean|mcgm:polygon|mcgm:point|mcgm:geospatial-query-from-elements|mcgm:geospatial-query|mcgm:circle|math:tanh|math:tan|math:sqrt|math:sinh|math:sin|math:pow|math:modf|math:log10|math:log|math:ldexp|math:frexp|math:fmod|math:floor|math:fabs|math:exp|math:cosh|math:cos|math:ceil|math:atan2|math:atan|math:asin|math:acos|map:put|map:map|map:keys|map:get|map:delete|map:count|map:clear|lnk:to|lnk:remove|lnk:insert|lnk:get|lnk:from|lnk:create|kml:polygon|kml:point|kml:interior-polygon|kml:geospatial-query-from-elements|kml:geospatial-query|kml:circle|kml:box|gml:polygon|gml:point|gml:interior-polygon|gml:geospatial-query-from-elements|gml:geospatial-query|gml:circle|gml:box|georss:point|georss:geospatial-query|georss:circle|geo:polygon|geo:point|geo:interior-polygon|geo:geospatial-query-from-elements|geo:geospatial-query|geo:circle|geo:box|fn:zero-or-one|fn:years-from-duration|fn:year-from-dateTime|fn:year-from-date|fn:upper-case|fn:unordered|fn:true|fn:translate|fn:trace|fn:tokenize|fn:timezone-from-time|fn:timezone-from-dateTime|fn:timezone-from-date|fn:sum|fn:subtract-dateTimes-yielding-yearMonthDuration|fn:subtract-dateTimes-yielding-dayTimeDuration|fn: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``` |
Rubin "Hurricane" Carter (May 6, 1937 – April 20, 2014) was an American middleweight boxer, wrongfully convicted and imprisoned for murder, until released following a petition of habeas corpus after almost 20 years in prison.
In 1966, Carter, and his co-accused, John Artis, were arrested for a triple homicide which was committed at the Lafayette Bar and Grill in Paterson, New Jersey, United States. Shortly after the killings at 2:30 am, a car, carrying Carter, Artis, and a third man, was stopped by police outside the bar while its occupants were on their way home from a nearby nightclub. They were allowed to go on their way but, after dropping off the third man, Carter and Artis were stopped and arrested while they were passing the bar a second time, 45 minutes later.
Carter and Artis were interrogated for 17 hours, released, then re-arrested weeks later. In 1967, they were convicted of all three murders, and given life sentences, to be served in Rahway State Prison; a retrial in 1976 upheld their sentences, but they were overturned in 1985. Prosecutors appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, but declined to try the case a third time after the appeal failed.
Carter's autobiography, titled The Sixteenth Round, written while he was in prison, was published in 1974 by Viking Press. The story inspired the 1975 Bob Dylan song "Hurricane" and the 1999 film The Hurricane, starring Denzel Washington as Carter. From 1993 to 2005, Carter served as executive director of the Association in Defence of the Wrongly Convicted (later rebranded as Innocence Canada).
In 2019, the case was the focus of a 13-part BBC podcast series, The Hurricane Tapes. The series was based on interviews which were conducted with survivors, case notes which were taken during the original investigations, and 40 hours of recorded interviews of Carter by the author Ken Klonsky, who cited them in his 2011 book The Eye of the Hurricane.
Early life
Carter was born in Clifton, New Jersey in 1937, the fourth of seven children. He later admitted to a troubled relationship with his father, a strict disciplinarian; at the age of eleven, he was sentenced to a juvenile reformatory for assault, having stabbed a man who he alleged had tried to sexually assault him. Carter escaped from the reformatory in 1954 and joined the United States Army. A few months after completing basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, he was sent to West Germany. While in Germany, Carter began to box for the Army. He was discharged in 1956 as unfit for service, after four courts-martial. Shortly after his discharge, he returned home to New Jersey, was convicted of two muggings and sent to prison.
Boxing career
After his release from prison in September 1961, Carter became a professional boxer. At , Carter was shorter than the average middleweight, but he fought all of his professional career at 155–160 lb (70–72.6 kg). His aggressive style and punching power (resulting in many early-round knockouts) drew attention, establishing him as a crowd favorite and earning him the nickname "Hurricane". After he defeated a number of middleweight contenders—such as Florentino Fernandez, Holley Mims, Gomeo Brennan, and George Benton—the boxing world took notice. The Ring first listed him as one of its "Top 10" middleweight contenders in July 1963. At the end of 1965, they ranked him as the number five middleweight.
He fought six times in 1963, winning four bouts and losing two. He remained ranked in the lower part of the top 10 until December 20, when he surprised the boxing world by flooring past and future world champion Emile Griffith twice in the first round and scoring a technical knockout. That win resulted in The Rings ranking of Carter as the number three contender for Joey Giardello's world middleweight title. Carter won two more fights (one a decision over future heavyweight champion Jimmy Ellis) in 1964, before meeting Giardello in Philadelphia for a 15-round championship match on December 14. Carter landed a few solid rights to the head in the fourth round that left Giardello staggering, but was unable to follow them up, and Giardello took control of the fight in the fifth round. The judges decided unanimously in favor of Giardello.
After that fight, Carter's ranking in The Ring began to decline. He fought nine times in 1965, winning five but losing three of four against contenders Luis Manuel Rodríguez, Dick Tiger, and Harry Scott. Tiger, in particular, floored Carter three times in their match. "It was", Carter said, "the worst beating that I took in my life—inside or outside the ring". During his visit to London to fight Scott, Carter was involved in an incident in which a shot was fired in his hotel room.
Carter's career record in boxing was 27 wins with 19 total knockouts (8 KOs and 11 TKOs), 12 losses, and one draw in 40 fights. He received an honorary championship title belt from the World Boxing Council in 1993 (as did Joey Giardello at the same banquet) and was later inducted into the New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame.
Arrest and conviction
At approximately 2:30 AM on June 17, 1966, two men entered the Lafayette Bar and Grill in Paterson, New Jersey, and began shooting. The bartender, James Oliver, and a customer, Fred Nauyoks, were killed immediately. Hazel Tanis died in a hospital a month later, having suffered multiple wounds from shotgun pellets; a third customer, Willie Marins, survived the attack, despite a head wound that cost him the sight in one eye. When questioned, both told police the shooters had been black males, but neither identified Carter or John Artis.
Ten minutes after the murders, around 2:40 AM, a police cruiser stopped Carter and Artis in a rental car, returning from a night out at the Nite Spot, a nearby bar; Carter was in the back, with Artis driving, and a third man, John Royster, in the passenger seat. The police recognised Carter, a well-known and controversial local figure, but let him go. Minutes later, the same officers solicited a description of the getaway car from two eyewitnesses outside the bar, Patricia "Patty" Valentine and Alfred Bello.
Bello later admitted he was in the area acting as a lookout while an accomplice, Arthur Bradley, broke into a nearby warehouse. At the time, he claimed to have discovered the bodies when he entered the bar to buy cigarettes; it also transpired that he took the opportunity to empty the cash register, and ran into the police as he came out. At the trial, he testified he was approaching the Lafayette when two black males, one with a shotgun, the other a pistol, came around the corner. He ran from them, and they got into a white car that was double-parked near the Lafayette.
Valentine lived above the bar, and heard the shots; like Bello, she reported seeing two black men leave the bar, then get into a white car. They reportedly described it as white, with "a geometric design, sort of a butterfly type design in the back of the car", and New York state license plates, with blue background and orange lettering. Another neighbor, Ronald Ruggiero, also heard the shots, and said that, from his window, he saw Alfred Bello running west on Lafayette Street toward 16th Street. He then heard the screech of tires and saw a white car shoot past, heading west, with two black males in the front seat.
Valentine initially stated the car had rear lights which lit up completely like butterflies; at the retrial in 1976, she changed this to an accurate description of Carter's car, which had conventional tail-lights with aluminum decoration in a butterfly shape. This aligned with that provided by Bello; the prosecution later suggested the confusion was the result of a misreading of a court transcript by the defense.
Having dropped off Royster, Carter was now being driven home by Artis; they were stopped again at 3:00 AM, and ordered to follow the police to the station, where they were arrested. However, variances in descriptions given by Valentine and Bello, the physical characteristics of the attackers provided by the two survivors, lack of forensic evidence, and the timeline provided by the police were key factors in the conviction being overturned in 1985.
Forensics later established the victims were shot by a .32-caliber pistol and a 12-gauge shotgun, although the weapons themselves were never found. There was no forensic evidence linking Carter or Artis to the murders; while gun residue tests were commonly used, DeSimone, the lead detective, later claimed he had no time to bring in an expert to carry out the tests. He did arrange for an expert to conduct lie detector tests, which they passed; in 1976, a second report was discovered, claiming they failed. After 17 hours of interrogation, they were released. Carter and Artis voluntarily appeared before a grand jury, which found there was no case to answer.
However, several months later, Bello changed his story, after the police discovered why he was in the area, and his theft from the cash register. He positively identified Artis as one of the attackers, while Bradley now came forward to claim Carter was the other; based on this, the two were arrested and indicted. Bello later claimed that in return he was promised the U$10,500 reward offered for catching the killers, though it was never paid.
The rental car had been impounded when Carter and Artis were arrested, and retained by police; five days after their release a detective reported that on searching it again he discovered two unfired rounds, one .32 caliber, the other 12-gauge. Neither matched those retrieved from the victims; the .32 round was brass, rather than copper, while the shotgun shell was an older model, with a different wad and color.
Asked to account for these differences at the trial, the prosecution produced a second report, allegedly lodged 75 minutes after the murders which recorded the two rounds. They were unable to explain why, having that evidence, the police released the men, or why standard 'bag and tag' procedure was not followed. They also argued that, since the expended rounds retrieved at the scene were also a mixture, the fact that the two rounds did not match was meaningless; what did matter was they were the same caliber as those used in the shootings.
The defense, led by Raymond A. Brown, focused on inconsistencies in the evidence given by eyewitnesses Marins and Bello. He also produced witnesses who confirmed Carter and Artis were still in the Nite Spot at the time of the shootings. The all-white jury convicted both men of first-degree murder, with a recommendation of mercy, so that they were not sentenced to death. Judge Samuel Larner imposed one concurrent and two consecutive life sentences on Carter, and three concurrent life sentences on Artis.
Retrial and release
In 1974, Bello and Bradley withdrew their identifications of Carter and Artis, and these recantations were used as the basis for a motion for a new trial. Judge Samuel Larner denied the motion on December 11, saying they "lacked the ring of truth".
Despite Larner's ruling, Madison Avenue advertising executive George Lois organized a campaign on Carter's behalf, which led to increasing public support for a retrial or pardon. Boxer Muhammad Ali lent his support to the campaign (including publicly wishing Carter good luck on his appeal during his appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in September 1973). Bob Dylan co-wrote (with Jacques Levy) and performed a song called "Hurricane" (1975), which declared that Carter was innocent. On December 7, 1975, Dylan performed the song at a concert at Trenton State Prison, where Carter was temporarily an inmate.
However, during the hearing on the recantations, defense attorneys also argued that Bello and Bradley had lied during the 1967 trial, telling the jurors that they had made only certain narrow, limited deals with prosecutors in exchange for their trial testimony. A detective taped one interrogation of Bello in 1966, and when it was played during the recantation hearing, defense attorneys argued that the tape revealed promises beyond what Bello had testified to. If so, prosecutors had either had a Brady obligation to disclose this additional exculpatory evidence, or a duty to disclose that their witnesses had lied on the stand.
Larner denied this second argument as well, but the New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously held that the evidence of various deals made between the prosecution and witnesses Bello and Bradley should have been disclosed to the defense before or during the 1967 trial as this could have "affected the jury's evaluation of the credibility" of the eyewitnesses. "The defendants' right to a fair trial was substantially prejudiced", said Justice Mark Sullivan. The court set aside the original convictions and granted Carter and Artis a new trial.
Despite the difficulties of prosecuting a ten-year-old case, Prosecutor Burrell Ives Humphreys decided to try Carter and Artis again. To ensure, as best he could, that he did not use perjured testimony to obtain a conviction, Humphreys had Bello polygraphed—once by Leonard H. Harrelson and a second time by Richard Arther, both well-known and respected experts in the field. Both men concluded that Bello was telling the truth when he said that he had seen Carter outside the Lafayette immediately after the murders.
However, Harrelson also reported orally that Bello had been inside the bar shortly before and at the time of the shooting, a conclusion that contradicted Bello's 1967 trial testimony wherein he had said that he had been on the street at the time of the shooting. Despite this oral report, Harrelson's subsequent written report stated that Bello's 1967 testimony had been truthful.
Second conviction and appeal
During the new trial in 1976, Alfred Bello repeated his 1967 testimony, identifying Carter and Artis as the two armed men he had seen outside the Lafayette Grill. Bradley refused to cooperate with prosecutors, and neither prosecution nor defense called him as a witness.
The defense responded with testimony from multiple witnesses who identified Carter at the locations he claimed to be at when the murders took place. Investigator Fred Hogan, whose efforts had led to the recantations of Bello and Bradley, appeared as a defense witness. Hogan was asked on cross examinations whether any bribes or inducements were offered to Bello to secure his recantation, which Hogan denied. His original handwritten notes on his conversations with Bello were entered into evidence. The defense also pointed out the inconsistencies in the testimony of Patricia Valentine, and read the 1967 testimony of William Marins, who had died in 1973, noting that his descriptions of the shooters were drastically different from Artis and Carter's actual appearances.
The court also heard testimony from a Carter associate that Passaic County prosecutors had tried to pressure her into testifying against Carter. Prosecutors denied the charge. After deliberating for almost nine hours, the jury again found Carter and Artis guilty of the murders. Judge Leopizzi re-imposed the same sentences on both men: a double life sentence for Carter, a single life sentence for Artis.
Artis was released on parole in 1981. Carter's attorneys continued to appeal. In 1982, the Supreme Court of New Jersey affirmed his convictions (4–3). Although the justices felt that the prosecutors should have disclosed Harrelson's oral opinion (about Bello's location at the time of the murders) to the defense, only a minority thought this was material. The majority thus concluded that the prosecution had not withheld information the Brady disclosure law required them to provide to the defense.
According to bail bondswoman Carolyn Kelley, in 1975–1976 she helped raise funds to win a second trial for Carter, which resulted in his release on bail in March 1976. On a fund-raising trip the following month, Kelley said the boxer beat her severely over a disputed hotel bill. The Philadelphia Daily News reported the alleged beating in a front-page story several weeks later, and celebrity support for Carter quickly eroded, though Carter denied the accusation and there was insufficient evidence for legal prosecution. Mae Thelma Basket, whom Carter had married in 1963, divorced him after their second child was born, because she found out that he had been unfaithful to her.
Federal court action
In 1985, Carter's attorneys filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in federal court. Later that year, Judge Haddon Lee Sarokin of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey granted the writ, noting that the prosecution had been "predicated upon an appeal to racism rather than reason, and concealment rather than disclosure", and set aside the convictions. Carter, 48 years old, was freed without bail in November 1985.
Prosecutors appealed Sarokin's ruling to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals and filed a motion with the court to return Carter to prison pending the outcome of the appeal. The court denied this motion and eventually upheld Sarokin's opinion, affirming his Brady analysis without commenting on his other rationale.
The prosecutors appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which declined to hear the case.
Prosecutors therefore could have tried Carter (and Artis) a third time, but decided not to, and filed a motion to dismiss the original indictments. "It is just not legally feasible to sustain a prosecution, and not practical after almost 22 years to be trying anyone", said New Jersey Attorney General W. Cary Edwards. Acting Passaic County Prosecutor John P. Goceljak said several factors made a retrial impossible, including Bello's "current unreliability" as a witness and the unavailability of other witnesses. Goceljak also doubted whether the prosecution could reintroduce the racially motivated crime theory due to the federal court rulings. A judge granted the motion to dismiss, bringing an end to the legal proceedings.
Post-emancipation
Carter lived in Toronto, Ontario, where he became a Canadian citizen, and was executive director of the Association in Defence of the Wrongly Convicted (AIDWYC) from 1993 until 2005. Carter resigned when the AIDWYC declined to support Carter's protest of the appointment (to a judgeship) of Susan MacLean, who was the prosecutor of Canadian Guy Paul Morin, who served over eighteen months in prison for rape and murder until exonerated by DNA evidence.
Carter's second marriage was to Lisa Peters. The couple separated later.
In 1996, Carter, then 59, was arrested when Toronto police mistakenly identified him as a suspect in his thirties believed to have sold drugs to an undercover officer. He was released after the police realized their error.
Carter often served as a motivational speaker. On October 14, 2005, he received two honorary Doctorates of Law, one from York University (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) and one from Griffith University (Brisbane, Queensland, Australia), in recognition of his work with AIDWYC and the Innocence Project. Carter received the Abolition Award from Death Penalty Focus in 1996.
Prostate cancer and death
In March 2012, while attending the International Justice Conference in Burswood, Western Australia, Carter revealed that he had terminal prostate cancer. At the time, doctors gave him between three and six months to live. Beginning shortly after that time, John Artis lived with and cared for Carter, and on April 20, 2014, he confirmed that Carter, at the age of 76, had succumbed to his illness. He was afterwards cremated and his ashes were scattered in part over Cape Cod and in part at a horse farm in Kentucky.
In the months leading up to his death, Carter had worked for the exoneration of David McCallum, a Brooklyn man who had been incarcerated since 1985 on charges of murder. Two months before his death, Carter published "Hurricane Carter's Dying Wish", an opinion piece in the New York Daily News, in which he asked for an independent review of McCallum's conviction. "I request only that McCallum be granted a full hearing by the Brooklyn conviction integrity unit, now under the auspices of the new district attorney, Ken Thompson. Knowing what I do, I am certain that when the facts are brought to light, Thompson will recommend his immediate release ... Just as my own verdict 'was predicated on racism rather than reason and on concealment rather than disclosure', as Sarokin wrote, so too was McCallum's", Carter wrote. On October 15, 2014, McCallum was exonerated.
John Artis died of an Abdominal aortic aneurysm on November 7, 2021, at the age of 75.
In popular culture
Carter's story inspired:
The 1975 Bob Dylan song "Hurricane", which proclaimed that Carter was innocent. Carter appeared as himself in Dylan's 1978 movie Renaldo and Clara. In the 2019 film Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese, Dylan talked about his involvement with the Carter case and Carter was also interviewed in the film, describing his relationship with Dylan.
Norman Jewison's 1999 feature film The Hurricane, starring Denzel Washington in the lead role as Carter. The film is about Rubin Carter's accusation, trials, and time spent in prison. Carter later discussed at a lecture how he fell in love with Washington's portrayal of him during auditions for The Hurricane, noting that boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler and actors Wesley Snipes and Samuel L. Jackson all vied for the role. For his performance as Carter, Washington won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama at the 57th Golden Globe Awards. Washington was also nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance as Carter at the 72nd Academy Awards.
Professional boxing record
See also
List of wrongful convictions in the United States
Romeo Phillion
Steve Hearon
References
Sources
External links
1937 births
2014 deaths
African-American boxers
American male boxers
American emigrants to Canada
American people convicted of assault
American people convicted of robbery
American convicts who became writers
Deaths from cancer in Ontario
Deaths from prostate cancer
Supreme Court of New Jersey
Overturned convictions in the United States
People convicted of murder by New Jersey
Sportspeople from Clifton, New Jersey
Prison writings
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by New Jersey
Boxers from Toronto
United States Army soldiers
American people wrongfully convicted of murder
Canadian people of African-American descent
Boxers from New Jersey
Middleweight boxers
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Rubin Carter
Naturalized citizens of Canada
Sportspeople convicted of murder |
M. Selvarasu (16 March 1957) is an Indian politician and Member of Parliament, elected from Tamil Nadu.
Political career
Selvarasu is a member of the 17th Lok Sabha of India. He represents the Nagapattinam Lok Sabha constituency of Tamil Nadu and is a member of the Communist Party of India (CPI) political party. He was also elected to the Lok Sabha from Nagapattinam constituency candidate in 1989, 1996 and 1998 elections.
Elections contested
References
Communist Party of India politicians from Tamil Nadu
Living people
India MPs 1989–1991
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
Lok Sabha members from Tamil Nadu
People from Nagapattinam district
1957 births |
Professor Willy "Clipper" Cahill () is a Kudan (ninth degree) Black belt in Kodokan Judo, US Olympic and Paralympic Judo Coach, a Co-Founder of the US Blind Judo Foundation and a Judan (tenth degree) Black belt in Kodenkan Jujitsu.
Biography
Willy "Clipper" Cahill was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, on November 21, 1935 to Abbie and John Cahill. When Willy was born, his father saw a Clipper airplane fly overhead and nicknamed him "Clipper". Willy’s father John Cahill was an instructor studying and working with Danzan Ryu Jujitsu founder Henry Seishiro Okazaki. When Willy was diagnosed with polio at age 7, professor Seishiro Okazaki, who served as a masseur and a therapist for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, came to help and, in less than a year, put Willy back on his feet. After John Cahill received his black belt in 1938, he opened his own dojo named Hui Miki Miki which means “lots of pep” in Hawaiian. John taught judo and jujitsu to American servicemen stationed on the Islands throughout World War II. The family moved to California in 1947 and John Cahill opened the Hui Miki Miki Judo dojo in Daly City, California in 1948. Shortly after, he moved the school to South San Francisco where he taught for nearly fifteen years. After his father passed away in 1962, Willy Cahill opened his own Judo Academy in San Bruno in 1963 in his father's honor. On July 19, 2013, USA Judo presented Cahill with a lifetime achievement award.
Career
Cahill is a Judo Professor and a South San Francisco High alumnus. He has been teaching and coaching Judo and Jujitsu for the better part of five decades. His pupils have captured more than 1200 national and international titles. A former judo coach at Stanford and San Francisco State Universities, Cahill was the U.S. Olympic Judo assistant Coach at 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and at 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He was offered a U.S. Olympic Judo Head Coach position for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, but passed the opportunity, as he thought there were better candidates. He also coached the U.S. National Judo team from 1980 to 1990. Cahill became a Northern CA Youth Champion at the age of 16. As a coach, his San Bruno Judo Academy won nine straight California championships in the 1970's. Willy's teams competed in the Olympics, Goodwill Games, World Judo Championships, the Pacific Rim Championships and the Junior Pan American Championships. Professor Cahill mentored and trained athletes such as a 1987 World Judo Championships Silver medalist Lynn Roethke, a 1984 Olympian Brett Barron, a 1984 Olympic Bronze medalist Edward Liddie and a Silver medalist Robert Berland, a 1988 Olympic Silver medalist Kevin Asano and a Bronze medalist and a 1987 World Champion Mike Swain. One of Cahill's students, Corinne Shigemoto, has been named a U.S. Olympic Judo coach.
Titles and honors
Judo Instructor of the Year, Black Belt Hall of Fame, 1975
Mentor, U.S. Olympic team 1984, 1988
Coach, U.S. National team 1980 - 1990
Judan (highest rank) in Jujitsu, presented by Professor Wally Jay, September 1994, Ohana Convention, Las Vegas
San Mateo County Sports Hall of Fame, May 25, 1995
Head coach, Paralympic Judo, Sydney, Australia, November 2000
United States Ju-Jitsu President's Leadership Award, 2003
Lifetime Achievement Award, USA Judo, July 19, 2013
Kudan (9th degree) in Judo, January 2017
Life Member of United States Ju-Jitsu Federation
References
External links
Judo Gi designed by Willy Cahill
Willy Cahill's Judo Academy
Living people
People from South San Francisco, California
Olympic coaches
Martial artists
1935 births |
Paul Grattan Kirk (September 25, 1904 – August 2, 1981) was an American jurist who served as an associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
Early life
Kirk was born on September 25, 1904, in East Boston. He was the tenth of John and Maud's fourteen children. He graduated from The English High School in 1922, Harvard University in 1926, and Harvard Law School in 1929. After law school, he joined the firm of Hale & Dorr. On September 19, 1934, he married Josephine O'Connell. The ceremony was performed by her uncle, Cardinal William Henry O'Connell.
Military career
On June 23, 1922, Kirk enlisted in the 2nd Battalion of the 101st Field Artillery Regiment. He later served as a staff sergeant and on May 1, 1924, was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He was promoted to first lieutenant on December 1, 1925, captain on November 16, 1927, major on July 23, 1930. In 1931 he was appointed to the military staff of Governor Joseph Ely. On June 18, 1934, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
In January 1941, Kirk's National Guard unit was called into active service. During World War II he served in the European theatre. During his time in Europe, he saw action in North Africa, Italy, France, Germany, and Czechoslovakia and won five battle stars. He served as an Army officer and eventually became commander of the 101st Engineers. In 1943, he left the 101st to take an assignment with the Army Military Government in Italy reorganizing the royal military police. In 1944 he joined the general staff of the 7th U.S. Army and Sixth United States Army Group. He was discharged from the Army in 1945 with the brevet rank of brigadier general.
Commissioner of Public Safety
In October 1934, Governor Ely appointed Kirk to the position of Commissioner of Public Safety. He was sworn in on October 3, 1934. He was retained by Ely's successor, James Michael Curley.
Judicial career
In December 1937, Kirk was appointed to a judgeship on the Suffolk County Superior Court by Governor Charles F. Hurley. On November 23, 1960, Kirk was nominated by Governor Foster Furcolo to fill a vacancy on the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. He retired from the court on December 15, 1970.
Personal life and death
Following his retirement, Kirk moved from Newton, Massachusetts to Centerville, Massachusetts. He died suddenly on August 2, 1981, at his home. He was survived by his two sons, Paul Jr. and Edward, and three daughters, Josephine, Kathleen, and Maud. One of his sons-in-law was an ice hockey player and coach Bill Cleary.
References
1904 births
1981 deaths
United States Army personnel of World War II
Harvard Law School alumni
Massachusetts National Guard personnel
Justices of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Lawyers from Boston
People from Centerville, Massachusetts
Lawyers from Newton, Massachusetts
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr people
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
United States Army generals
Harvard College alumni
Massachusetts Superior Court justices |
N. Ramakrishnan (born 30 July 1949) is an Indian politician and a member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Cumbum constituency. He represents the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) party and has previously represented the Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (MDMK).
N. Ramakrishnan was born on 30 July 1949 in Cumbum. He has a master's degree and is married with two children.
N. Ramakrishnan was first elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Cumbum in 1989 as a DMK candidate. The seat changed hands in the 1991 elections and it was not until those of 2006 that he was re-elected, this time as a candidate for MDMK. He returned to the DMK and won the seat in a by-election in 2009, followed by success in the 2011 state elections. He lost to S. T. K. Jakkaiyan in 2016. He won the seat back in the 2021 state election.
In April 2012, Ramakrishnan was one of four DMK MLAs suspended from the legislature for ten days after they had staged a walk-out and shouted slogans at the Speaker, D. Jayakumar.
References
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2021–2026
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2011–2016
Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
1949 births
People from Theni district
Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Tamil Nadu MLAs 2006–2011
Vokkaliga politicians |
The 2021–22 season was FC Rostov's 92nd season in existence and the club's 13th consecutive season in the top flight of Russian football. In addition to the domestic league, Rostov participated in this season's editions of the Russian Cup.
Season events
On 18 May, Rostov announced the signing of Kirill Bozhenov from Khimki on a five-year contract.
On 5 June, Rostov announced the signing of Danila Prokhin from Zenit St.Petersburg and then imeditaly loaned him out to Sochi for the season.
On 10 June, Rostov announced the permanent signing of Ali Sowe from CSKA Sofia on a contract until 2025 following a successful loan spell.
On 11 June, Rostov announced the loan signing of Nikolay Komlichenko from Dynamo Moscow for the season.
On 12 June, Rostov announced the signing of Ihor Kalinin from Ural Yekaterinburg on a five-year contract.
On 15 July, Kirill Bozhenov returned to Khimki on a season-long loan deal.
On 26 July, Kirill Shchetinin joined Rostov on loan a season-long loan deal from Zenit St.Petersburg.
On 2 August, Valeri Karpin left his role as Head Coach of Rostov. Two days later, 4 August, Rostov announced Yuri Semin as their new Head Coach on a two-year contract.
On 5 August, Rostov announced the loan-return of Bastos from Al-Ain, until the end of the season.
On 19 August, Vadim Lukyanov joined Volga Ulyanovsk on loan for the season, whilst Tomas Rukas joined Yenisey Krasnoyarsk on loan from Rostov for the season.
On 29 August, Mathias Normann joined Norwich City on a season-long loan deal, with the option to make the move permanent.
On 31 August, David Toshevski joined Górnik Zabrze on a season-long loan deal, with the option to make the move permanent.
On 25 September, Yury Syomin resigned as Head Coach of Rostov after 6weeks, with Zaur Tedeyev being appointed as Acting Head Coach on the same day. On 26 October, Vitaly Kafanov was announced as Rostov's new head coach.
Kirill Bozhenov returned to Rostov from his loan at Khimki on 18 December. Three days later, 21 December, Rostov announced that Pavel Mamayev had left the club after his contract had expired.
On 23 December, Rostov announced the signing of Magnus Knudsen to a 4.5year contract from Lillestrøm. Two days later, 25 December, Rostov announced that goalkeeper Maksim Rudakov had joined Honka on loan for the 2022 Veikkausliiga season.
On 28 December, Konstantin Kovalyov joined Baltika Kaliningrad on loan for the remainder of the season.
On 29 December, Rostov announced the signing of Aleksandr Selyava from Dinamo Minsk on a contract until the end of the season with the option of an extension.
On 18 January, Rostov announced the signing of Aleksandr Silyanov from Lokomotiv Moscow on loan for the remainder of the season.
On 20 January, Rostov announced the signing of Stepan Melnikov from Spartak Moscow to a four-and-a-half year contract.
On 9 February, Rostov announced the signing of Yegor Golenkov from Sigma Olomouc to a five-year contract.
On 24 February, Rostov's home match against Krylia Sovetov was postponed due to the local airport being shut by the Federal Air Transport Agency in relation to the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis.
On 10 March, Valeri Karpin was re-appointed as Head Coach of Rostov, with Vitaly Kafanov returning to the position of Assistant Coach. The following day, 11 March, Dennis Hadžikadunić joined Malmö on loan until the end of 2022.
On 16 March, Rostov's postponed round 19 match against Krylia Sovetov was rescheduled for 6 April.
Squad
Contract suspensions
Out on loan
Transfers
In
Loans in
Out
Loans out
Contract suspensions
Released
Friendlies
Competitions
Overview
Premier League
League table
Results summary
Results by round
Results
Russian Cup
Round of 32
Squad statistics
Appearances and goals
|-
|colspan="14"|Players who suspended their contracts:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left Rostov during the season:
|}
Goal scorers
Clean sheets
Disciplinary record
References
FC Rostov seasons
Rostov |
Petar Jovanović (born 9 April 1980) is a Montenegrin basketball coach and former player who is the head coach for Lovćen 1947 of the Montenegrin League.
Coaching career
On 15 February 2018, Jovanović became a head coach for the Montenegrin team Lovćen 1947 Cetinje. He left the post after the end of the 2017–18 season. On 3 August 2020, he signed back for Lovćen 1947 Cetinje.
References
External links
Jovanović ABA League Profile
Coach Profile at eurobasket.com
Player Profile at eurobasket.com
Player Profile at realgm.com
1980 births
Living people
KK Lovćen coaches
KK Lovćen players
KK Leotar players
OKK Vrbas players
Montenegrin basketball coaches
Montenegrin expatriate basketball people in Kosovo
Montenegrin expatriate basketball people in Serbia
Montenegrin men's basketball players
Point guards
Sportspeople from Cetinje |
Avi Nir (; born 1961) is an Israeli television executive, academic, entrepreneur, writer and producer. He is the CEO of the Israeli media group Keshet Broadcasting serving as a leading content and programming director. He is known as the Executive producer of the American television program Homeland for which he was personally granted an Emmy Award.
Biography
Avi Nir was born in Jerusalem, to a Jewish family. He holds a BA from the department of Film and Television at the Tel Aviv University. He also attended the Tel Aviv University Graduate School of Business where he received his MA and MBA. He published various academic articles and received the Sigal Prize for excellence in marketing research. He also studied for one semester at the New York University Tisch School of the Arts. During his psychology, marketing and television studies he taught in the university's Faculty of Management and its Department of Film and Television. In 1993, he co-authored Advertising in Television: The Media, the Message, the Money with Ayalah Rahav.
Nir is married to Tami Nir-Gottlieb, a clinical psychologist, and has two daughters.
Media career
Nir joined Keshet in 1993. In 1994, Nir was appointed as Vice President of Marketing for Keshet. In 1998 he also became responsible for content. He served as VP of Marketing through 1999 before heading Keshet's core business as VP of Programming. He became CEO of Keshet Media Group in 2002.
As CEO of Keshet, Nir expanded the company beyond producing for the Israeli market by selling, co-developing and co-producing shows for the international market. Keshet International, the global distribution and production arm of Keshet has since expanded to include production outposts in the UK, Germany, Hong Kong and in the US. Keshet has become an overachiever in the US, with Keshet Studios currently working with NBC, ABC, HBO, Apple, Netflix and others. Its first feature film, The Sound of Silence, was picked up by Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions ahead of its premiere at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. Keshet Studios' second feature, Save Yourselves!, received its world premiere as part of 2020 Sundance Film Festival's US dramatic competition.
Since Keshet's international expansion, the company has produced multiple international commercially successful programs. One such show is the Showtime series Homeland which is based on the Israeli program Hatufim. Nir attributes the success of adapting Keshet programs for foreign audiences on the discerning nature of the preliminary Israeli audiences, the strength of the writers, the "spirit of innovation" at Keshet and a constant need to improve upon shows. The success of Homeland at the behest of Nir is credited as the catalyst for the annual doubling of foreign deals done by Keshet.
He produced talent program Rising Star which is the first show on television to incorporate real-time voting via a fully integrated app. After its debut in October 2013, Rising Star was picked up in more than 25 territories, which made it the fastest-selling talent format at the time. Nir is credited as an executive producer on American TV shows Tyrant, Your Family Or Mine, Deal With It and Allegiance which is based on the Keshet program The Gordin Cell, aka MICE.
In 2014, Nir came up with the idea of producing the archaeological thriller series Dig in Israel. His inspiration for the series was a visit to new archaeological sites at the City of David in Jerusalem. In 2015, HBO announced that Ari Shavit's My Promised Land: The Triumph and Tragedy of Israel would be made into a documentary film with Nir as executive producer. Nir has executively produced over 30 shows in the last 20 years, including the critically acclaimed mini-series Our Boys, co-produced by Keshet Studios and HBO.
Nir oversaw and implemented Keshet's launch of Israeli popular music channel Music 24. In 2007, Nir established Keshet's digital arm and web portal mako, which is the third most-trafficked site in Israel. Nir is also the co-host of the Innovation in Television (INTV) confab, along with Keshet Media Group, which has been hosted in Jerusalem since 2012. The two-day conference features panels with industry executives, lectures, and mixers.
Dudu Topaz attack
In 2008 two men attacked Nir near his home in Tel Aviv. He received treatment for injuries at Ichilov Hospital. In 2009, Israeli entertainer Dudu Topaz was charged for his involvement in the attack on Nir along with assaults on other people in the Israeli entertainment industry.
Awards and recognition
Nir was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2013 as Executive Producer of Homeland. He personally won an Emmy when the show received recognition for Outstanding Drama Series in 2012.
In conjunction with Keshet and Jerusalem Mayor Nir Barkat, Nir initiated the inaugural INTV conference in 2012. INTV was the first international television conference ever held in Israel with a second held in November 2013 and another scheduled for March 2015. He delivered the keynote address at the 2014 MIPTV Focus on Israel conference in Cannes, France.
Nir won the title "Marketing Personality of the Year" from the Israeli Marketing Union in 2008. In 2009 he was awarded the title "TV Personality of the Decade" at the Rosh Pina Festival and by Israeli web portal Walla!. In 2011 he was named the third most influential person in the media by Israel's largest business magazine Globes and in 2012 The Marker ranked him as No. 28 in their list of "Israel's 100 most influential people this Jewish year."
In 2013, Israeli newspaper Haaretz named Nir the No. 1 Most Influential Person in Israeli culture among a list of the nation's 100 Most Influential People. He was also named "Executive of the Year" and "Television Personality of the Decade" Israeli business magazines TheMarker and Globes, respectively. Nir was awarded TBI's inaugural Contribution to Content Award in 2018, and also made the Variety500, Variety's index of the 500 most influential business leaders shaping the global $2 trillion entertainment industry every year since its inception in 2017.
See also
Israeli television
References
External links
Keshet Media Official Website
Living people
Israeli business executives
Israeli television producers
1961 births
Israeli Jews |
Langeweide is a hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the former municipality of Reeuwijk, and lies about 6 km east of Gouda.
References
Bodegraven-Reeuwijk
Populated places in South Holland |
```java
/*
* code is released under a tri EPL/GPL/LGPL license. You can use it,
* redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the:
*
*/
package org.truffleruby.test.internal;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.lang.management.ManagementFactory;
import java.nio.file.Files;
import java.nio.file.Path;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import javax.management.InstanceNotFoundException;
import javax.management.MBeanException;
import javax.management.MBeanServer;
import javax.management.MalformedObjectNameException;
import javax.management.ObjectName;
import javax.management.ReflectionException;
import org.graalvm.launcher.AbstractLanguageLauncher;
import org.graalvm.options.OptionCategory;
import org.graalvm.polyglot.Context;
import org.graalvm.polyglot.Context.Builder;
import org.graalvm.polyglot.Engine;
import org.graalvm.polyglot.PolyglotException;
import org.netbeans.lib.profiler.heap.Heap;
import org.netbeans.lib.profiler.heap.HeapFactory;
import org.netbeans.lib.profiler.heap.Instance;
import org.netbeans.lib.profiler.heap.JavaClass;
import com.sun.management.HotSpotDiagnosticMXBean;
public class LeakTest extends AbstractLanguageLauncher {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String languageId = null;
for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
if (args[i].equals("--lang")) {
languageId = args[i + 1];
break;
}
}
new LeakTest(languageId).launch(args);
}
LeakTest(String languageId) {
super();
if (languageId == null) {
printHelp(null);
System.exit(255);
}
this.languageId = languageId;
}
// sharedEngine is an instance variable explicitly so we definitely keep the ASTs alive. This is
// to ensure that we actually test that even when the engine is still alive, as the Context is
// closed, no objects should still be reachable
private Engine engine;
private boolean sharedEngine = false;
private boolean keepDump = false;
private String languageId;
private String code;
private List<String> forbiddenClasses = new ArrayList<>();
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
private final class SystemExit extends RuntimeException {
public SystemExit() {
super(null, null);
}
@Override
public synchronized Throwable getCause() {
dumpAndAnalyze();
System.exit(0);
return null;
}
private void dumpAndAnalyze() {
if (sharedEngine && engine == null) {
throw new AssertionError("the engine is no longer alive!");
}
MBeanServer server = doFullGC();
Path dumpFile = dumpHeap(server);
boolean fail = checkForLeaks(dumpFile);
if (fail) {
System.exit(255);
} else {
System.exit(0);
}
}
private boolean checkForLeaks(Path dumpFile) {
boolean fail = false;
try {
Heap heap = HeapFactory.createHeap(dumpFile.toFile());
for (String fqn : forbiddenClasses) {
List<String> errors = new ArrayList<>();
JavaClass cls = heap.getJavaClassByName(fqn);
if (cls == null) {
System.err.println("No such class: " + fqn);
fail = true;
continue;
}
int cnt = getCountAndErrors(cls, errors);
for (Object subCls : cls.getSubClasses()) {
cnt += getCountAndErrors((JavaClass) subCls, errors);
}
if (cnt > 0) {
fail = true;
System.err.println("More instances of " + fqn + " than expected: " + cnt);
for (String e : errors) {
System.err.println(e);
}
}
}
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
return fail;
}
private Path dumpHeap(MBeanServer server) {
Path dumpFile = null;
try {
Path p = Files.createTempDirectory("leakTest");
if (!keepDump) {
p.toFile().deleteOnExit();
}
dumpFile = p.resolve("heapdump.hprof");
if (!keepDump) {
dumpFile.toFile().deleteOnExit();
} else {
System.out.println("Dump file: " + dumpFile.toString());
}
HotSpotDiagnosticMXBean mxBean = ManagementFactory.newPlatformMXBeanProxy(
server,
"com.sun.management:type=HotSpotDiagnostic",
HotSpotDiagnosticMXBean.class);
mxBean.dumpHeap(dumpFile.toString(), true);
} catch (IOException e) {
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
return dumpFile;
}
private MBeanServer doFullGC() {
// do this a few times to dump a small heap if we can
MBeanServer server = null;
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
try {
Thread.sleep(1000);
} catch (InterruptedException e1) {
// do nothing
}
System.gc();
Runtime.getRuntime().freeMemory();
server = ManagementFactory.getPlatformMBeanServer();
try {
ObjectName objectName = new ObjectName("com.sun.management:type=DiagnosticCommand");
server.invoke(objectName, "gcRun", new Object[]{ null }, new String[]{ String[].class.getName() });
} catch (MalformedObjectNameException | InstanceNotFoundException | ReflectionException
| MBeanException e) {
throw new RuntimeException(e);
}
}
return server;
}
private int getCountAndErrors(JavaClass cls, List<String> errors) {
int count = cls.getInstancesCount();
if (count > 0) {
boolean realLeak = false;
for (Object i : cls.getInstances()) {
Instance inst = (Instance) i;
if (inst.isGCRoot() || inst.getNearestGCRootPointer() != null) {
realLeak = true;
break;
}
}
if (!realLeak) {
return 0;
}
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.append(cls.getName()).append(" ").append(count).append(" instance(s)");
errors.add(sb.toString());
}
return count;
}
@SuppressWarnings("sync-override")
@Override
public final Throwable fillInStackTrace() {
return this;
}
}
@Override
protected List<String> preprocessArguments(List<String> arguments, Map<String, String> polyglotOptions) {
ArrayList<String> unrecognized = new ArrayList<>();
for (int i = 0; i < arguments.size(); i++) {
String arg = arguments.get(i);
if (arg.equals("--shared-engine")) {
sharedEngine = true;
} else if (arg.equals("--lang")) {
// already parsed
i++;
} else if (arg.equals("--keep-dump")) {
keepDump = true;
} else if (arg.equals("--code")) {
code = arguments.get(++i);
} else if (arg.equals("--forbidden-class")) {
forbiddenClasses.add(arguments.get(++i));
} else {
unrecognized.add(arg);
}
}
unrecognized.add("--experimental-options");
return unrecognized;
}
@Override
protected void launch(Builder contextBuilder) {
if (sharedEngine) {
engine = Engine.newBuilder()
.allowExperimentalOptions(true)
.option("engine.WarnInterpreterOnly", "false")
.option("engine.TraceCodeSharing", "true")
.build();
contextBuilder.engine(engine);
}
contextBuilder
.allowExperimentalOptions(true)
.allowAllAccess(true)
.option("ruby.experimental-engine-caching", "true");
try (Context context = contextBuilder.build()) {
try {
context.eval(getLanguageId(), code);
} catch (PolyglotException e) {
if (e.isExit()) {
if (e.getExitStatus() == 0) {
throw new SystemExit();
} else {
exit(e.getExitStatus());
}
} else {
e.printStackTrace();
exit(255);
}
}
}
throw new SystemExit();
}
@Override
protected String getLanguageId() {
return languageId;
}
@Override
protected String[] getDefaultLanguages() {
return new String[]{ languageId };
}
@Override
protected void printHelp(OptionCategory maxCategory) {
System.out.println(
"--lang ID --code CODE --forbidden-class FQN [--forbidden-class FQN]* [--shared-engine] [--keep-dump] [POLYGLOT-OPTIONS]");
}
}
``` |
```python
#
#
# path_to_url
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
plt.rcParams['figure.figsize']=(16.8,6.0)
plt.rcParams['axes.grid']=True
plt.rcParams['axes.linewidth']=0
plt.rcParams['grid.color']='#DDDDDD'
plt.rcParams['xtick.major.size']=0
plt.rcParams['ytick.major.size']=0
``` |
Stiftung Ordnungspolitik () is a nonprofit organization dealing with the ordoliberal tradition of the Freiburg school of economics. It strives to maintain and further develop ordo-economics based on the ideas of Walter Eucken and Friedrich August von Hayek.
The foundation drafts practical policy options on the basis of the continued academic development of ordo-economics and promotes public awareness for the meaning of ordoliberal thinking. To this end, it regularly invites politicians, scientists and economists such as, for instance, Angela Merkel, Axel A. Weber, Kurt Beck, Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg or Cem Özdemir.
The foundation was established in December 1998 on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Walter Eucken's death.
The "Centres for European Policy Network" (cep) is the foundation's think tank on the policy of the European Union. The Centre fulfils the foundation's tasks for all issues of European decision-making: It analyses major EU policy projects in terms of ordoliberal criteria in order to inform and consult politics, media and the public.
Chairman of the executive boards of "Stiftung Ordnungspolitik" and "Centres for European Policy Network" (Centre for European Policy) is Prof. Dr. Henning Vöpel. Chairman of the board of trustees of "Stiftung Ordnungspolitik" is Dr. Habil. Lüder Gerken was the chairman of the board from 1999 to 2021. Members of the board of trustees are Roman Herzog, Hans Tietmeyer, Leszek Balcerowicz and Frits Bolkestein.
References
External links
Link to the Centre for European Policy
Link to the german-only site of "Stiftung Ordnungspolitik"
Freiburg School |
```clojure
(ns quo.components.community.community-view
(:require
[quo.components.community.community-stat.view :as community-stat]
[quo.components.community.style :as style]
[quo.components.markdown.text :as text]
[quo.components.tags.permission-tag :as permission]
[quo.components.tags.tag :as tag]
[quo.foundations.colors :as colors]
[quo.theme]
[react-native.core :as rn]
[react-native.gesture :as gesture]))
(defn community-stats-column
[{:keys [type members-count active-count]}]
[rn/view
(if (= type :card-view)
(style/card-stats-container)
(style/list-stats-container))
[community-stat/view
{:accessibility-label :stats-members-count
:icon :i/group
:value members-count
:style {:margin-right 12}}]
[community-stat/view
{:accessibility-label :stats-active-count
:icon :i/active-members
:value active-count}]])
(defn community-tags
[{:keys [tags container-style last-item-style]}]
[gesture/scroll-view
{:shows-horizontal-scroll-indicator false
:horizontal true
:style container-style}
(let [last-index (max 0 (dec (count tags)))]
(map-indexed
(fn [index {tag-name :name emoji :emoji}]
(let [last? (= index last-index)]
[rn/view
{:key tag-name
:style (if last?
last-item-style
{:margin-right 8})}
[tag/tag
{:size 24
:label tag-name
:type :emoji
:labelled? true
:resource emoji}]]))
tags))])
(defn community-title
[{:keys [title description size] :or {size :small}}]
[rn/view (style/community-title-description-container (if (= size :large) 56 32))
(when title
[text/text
{:accessibility-label :chat-name-text
:number-of-lines 1
:ellipsize-mode :tail
:weight :semi-bold
:size (if (= size :large) :heading-1 :heading-2)}
title])
(when description
[text/text
{:accessibility-label :community-description-text
:number-of-lines 2
:ellipsize-mode :tail
:weight :regular
:size :paragraph-1
:style {:margin-top (if (= size :large) 8 2)}}
description])])
(defn permission-tag-container
[{:keys [locked? blur? tokens on-press]}]
(let [theme (quo.theme/use-theme)]
[permission/tag
{:accessibility-label :permission-tag
:background-color (if (and (= :dark theme) blur?)
colors/white-opa-10
(colors/theme-colors colors/neutral-10 colors/neutral-80 theme))
:locked? locked?
:tokens tokens
:size 24
:on-press on-press}]))
``` |
The Revelators (also known as "The Delta Revelators") is an Australian blues rock band formed in 1989 by Joe Camilleri, James Black, Joe Creighton and Peter Luscome. Jeff Burstin joined in 1990. In Camilleri's own words, their desire was to "blow out the serious days' work with people who shared the same interest in music and who simply wanted to play it".
The band is a side project of The Black Sorrows as all members were part of The Black Sorrows at the time of formation. The Revelators' sound was a return to early Black Sorrows sound: playing largely R&B-oriented cover songs.
The band released three studio albums and a live DVD between 1991 and 2002. A greatest hits was released in 2012.
The band received two ARIA Award nominations; both for ARIA Award for Best Blues and Roots Album, in 2001 and 2003.
History
The band was an offshoot of The Black Sorrows. Original members Joe Camilleri (vocals, guitar, sax), James Black (guitars, keys), Jeff Burstin (guitars, mandolin), Joe Creighton (bass) and Peter Luscombe (drums) were all also simultaneously members of The Black Sorrows, an Australian blues and roots band that had released five studio albums in the 1980s.
"The Delta Revelators", as they were originally known, were a Black Sorrows side project in the late 1980s to play gigs and relax after more serious studio work. The response from Melbourne audiences led them to regular sessions at ID's (now The Continental) and the Botanical Hotel which in turn led to fans requesting an album. The band recorded Amazing stories – a collection of roots based covers in 1991. Also guesting on the album were most of the other members of The Black Sorrows, including violinist Jen Anderson and vocalists Linda and Vika Bull. The album was re-released in March 1993 as a 2-CD pack with The Black Sorrows' Better Times and it peaked at number 14 on the ARIA Charts.
A near ten-year hiatus then ensued while the group members were engaged with other musical commitments.
In early 2000, a reconstituted version of the group was assembled, now featuring Camilleri, Creighton, Black, drummer Nicky Bomba, and (as an adjunct member) Ed Bates on pedal steel. In four days, they recorded a second studio album titled The Adventures of The Amazing Revelators. the album was a mix of blues and roots covers and original material. The album was released in March 2000.
In November 2001, a live DVD titled Floating Bridge: Live at the Basement was released. It originally aired on ABC TV in December 2001. The line-up for this release was Camilleri, Black, Creighton, Luscombe and guitarist Claude Carranza.
In September 2002, the band -- now consisting of Camilleri, Creighton and Black with new drummer Tony Floyd -- released a third studio album titled, The Revelators. Session players on the album included Ed Bates, Kerryn Tolhurst, Jane Clifton, Shane O'Mara, and others.
In July 2012, the band released Floating Bridge: Live at the Basement as a digital-only live album.
In August 2012, the band reunited for three special afternoon shows in Melbourne at the newly launched venue the Flying Saucer Club. They celebrated with the release of The Best Of... The Revelators.
Members
Joe Camilleri (vocals, saxophone, guitar)
James Black (keyboards)
Joe Creighton (bass, vocals)
Jeff Burstin (guitar)
Peter Luscombe (drums)
Nicky Bomba (drums, percussion, backing vocals)
Ed Bates (guitar)
James Black (piano, organ, clarinet, guitar, mandolin)
Discography
Studio albums
Amazing Stories (1991, Sony Music Australia)
Better Times (by The Black Sorrows) / Amazing Stories (by The Revelators) (1993, CBS Records) – No. 14 AUS
The Adventures of The Amazing Revelators (2000, Head Records)
The Revelators (2002, Head Records)
DVD/Live albums
Floating Bridge: Live at the Basement (2001 – DVD; 2012 – digital download)
Compilations
The Best Of... The Revelators (Head Records) (2012)
Singles
References
Australian rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1989
Musical groups from Melbourne |
Founded in 1950 as the Anglo-Israel Chamber of Commerce, UK Israel Business encourages and supports bilateral trade and investment between the UK & Israel. Previously known as the British-Israel Chamber of Commerce, the name UK Israel Business was adopted in 2011 through a merger between the former British-Israel Chamber of Commerce (B-ICC) and Israel Britain Business Council (IBBC).
Overview
The Chairman of UK Israel Business is Leon Blitz of Grovepoint Capital and the Chief Executive is Hugo Bieber. The organisation has a network of over 2000 companies and 10,000 business leaders. and works closely with the Department for International Trade, the British Embassy in Tel Aviv, the Israeli Embassy in London and the UK Israel Tech Hub.
A company limited by guarantee, UK Israel Business is a bilateral chamber of commerce. Their goal is to provide a meeting place and platform for business.
Events & Delegations
UK Israel Business organises a wide variety of events and delegations in the UK and Israel including conferences, business breakfasts, private roundtable events and business delegations.
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner
The organisation hosts the annual British Israeli Business Awards Dinner where companies contributing to trade and investment between the two countries are recognised.
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner 2018
The dinner was addressed by Dr. Erel N. Margalit, founder of Jerusalem Venture Partners and the following companies and individuals were recognised with awards at the dinner:
British Company of the Year: London Stock Exchange Group
Israeli Company of the Year: LABS
Israeli Listed Company of the Year: Crossrider
Most Promising Company of the Year: Healthy.io
Lifetime Achievement Award: Leo Noé
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner 2017
The dinner was addressed by Dan Doctoroff, CEO of SideWalk Labs and the following companies and individuals were recognised with awards at the dinner:
British Company of the Year: Barclays
Israel Company of the Year: Gett
Most Promising Company of the Year: Hibob
Lifetime Achievement Award: Daniel Dover of BDO
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner 2015
The dinner was addressed by The Rt. Hon Sajid Javid, who gave his first speech as Business Secretary at the dinner. The following companies and individuals were recognised with awards at the dinner:
British Company of the Year: easyJet
Israeli Company of the Year: Orbotech
Most Promising Company of the Year: Zeek
Israeli Listed Company of the Year: XL Media plc
Lifetime Achievement Award: Sir Harry Solomon
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner 2014
The dinner was addressed by Israel's then leader of the opposition, Isaac Herzog MK. The following companies and individuals were recognised with awards at the dinner:
British Company of the Year: Arup
Israeli Company of the Year: Plus500
Most Promising Company of the Year: eToro
Lifetime Achievement Award: Lord Young of Graffham
British Israeli Business Awards Dinner 2013
The dinner was addressed by both Professor Stanley Fischer and Lord King of Lothbury, respectively Governors of the Bank of Israel and the Bank of England shortly before their retirements as Governors. The following companies and individuals were recognised with awards at the dinner:
British Company of the Year: Grovepoint Capital
Israeli Company of the Year: Ness Technologies
Lifetime Achievement Award: Isaac Kaye
It also awarded Bunzl and Arad Water Technology as 2011 British-Israeli companies of the year.
Briefings
UK Israel Business regularly hosts briefings for members and past speakers have included Chemi Peres, Dov Moran, Uri Levine (Waze), Carolyn McCall, Richard Solomons, Gavin Patterson, Ross McEwan, Sir Win Bischoff, Kimbal Musk, Ann Cairns, Xavier Rolet, Jon Medved (OurCrowd), Eugene Kandel, Lord Livingstone of Parkhead, Mark Regev, Daniel Taub, Avi Hasson, Matthew Gould, Michael O'Leary, Willie Walsh, Silvan Shalom, Yosef Abramowitz, Lord Fink, Lloyd Dorfman, the Rt Hon David Willetts MP, Tidjane Thiam, Governor Mervyn King, Sir Victor Blank, Vincent Tchenguiz, Sir Trevor Chinn, Lord Young of Graffham, Sammy Ofer, Shai Agassi, .
Summits
Summits organised by UK Israel Business have been held in both London and Tel Aviv and focus on specific opportunities between the two countries. Previous summits have included:
Israel Private Equity Opportunity Summit – March 2014 – focussing on Private Equity Opportunities for British Investors in Israel brought about by the anti-concentration law of 2013. Sponsored by Linklaters, Herzog Fox & Ne'eman and KPMG, speakers at the Summit included: Dan Gillerman and Sir Ronald Cohen and representatives of Apax Partners and the BVCA. The summit received coverage in industry publications including unquote, The Wall Street Journal and
Israel Investor Summit – February 2015 – provided UK institutional investors with a deeper knowledge of the Israeli economy and a chance to hear from some Israeli companies who listed on the London Stock Exchange in 2014. The event commenced with a market opening ceremony and the Summit was addressed by speakers including Xavier Rolet and Leo Leiderman.
Brexit Summit Tel Aviv – March 2017 – gathered over 100 Israelis in Tel Aviv to discuss the opportunities and challenges presented by Brexit
Innovate Israel – September 2017 – featured 17 Israeli scale-up companies, and 150 UK corporates and investors
See also
Israel–United Kingdom relations
References
External links
Official website
Foreign trade of the United Kingdom
Foreign trade of Israel
Israel–United Kingdom relations
1950 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1950 |
DMO may refer to:
Government
Debt Management Office (United Kingdom), an executive agency of the United Kingdom government
Defence Materiel Organisation, a former agency of the government of Australia
Destination Management Organization, a program of the government of Indonesia; see Tourism in Indonesia#Destination Management Organization
Directorate of Military Intelligence (United Kingdom), a position at the UK War Office
Entertainment
Digimon Masters Online, a massively multiplayer online role-playing video game
Warhammer 40,000: Dark Millennium Online, a multiplayer role-playing video game
DMO, a character who first appeared in the episode "Be More" of the animated series Adventure Time
Other uses
Destination marketing organization, an organization that promotes a place in order to increase the number of visitors
Dilute magnetic oxide, a type of functional semiconducting oxide with applications in Spintronics
DirectX Media Objects, a multimedia software API from Microsoft
Domodedovo Airlines, a former airline, headquartered at Domodedovo International Airport in Moscow
Kemezung language, a language native to Cameroon with ISO 639-3 code dmo |
Antoine Charles Ernest Barthez (1811-1891) most well known as Dr. Barthez was a French physician.
Barthez produced three volumes on children's diseases with Frédéric Rilliet (1814-1861). He was influential in the study of child neurology.
He was the grandnephew of the distinguished physician Paul Joseph Barthez. Barthez worked as a physician at the court of Napoleon III and Eugénie de Montijo. In 1912, posthumous letters from Barthez were made public in a book translated by Bernard Miall. One letter caused controversy as it alleged that the medium Daniel Dunglas Home was caught using his foot to fake supposed spirit effects during a séance in Biarritz in 1857.
Publications
Treatise on the Pneumonia of Children (1841)
Traite clinique et pratique des maladies des enfants (3 volumes, 1843)
The Empress Eugénie and Her Circle (English edition by T. Fisher Unwin, 1912. Also published in New York: Brentano's, 1913).
References
1811 births
1891 deaths
French pediatricians |
Georg Lennart Schnéevoigt (8 November 1872 – 28 November 1947) was a Finnish conductor and cellist, born in Vyborg, Grand Duchy of Finland, which is now in Russia, to Ernst Schnéevoigt and Rosa Willandt.
Career
Schnéevoigt began his career as a cellist performing throughout Europe in the 1890s. He was principal cellist of the Helsinki Philharmonic from 1896 to 1902. After this, he conducted many orchestras including the Kaim Orchestra (now the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra), Riga Philharmonic Orchestra which he founded, Oslo Philharmonic (1919–1921), the Stockholm Concert Society (later the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra), the Sydney Symphony, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. From 1930 until his death in 1947, Schnéevoigt was chief conductor of the Malmö Symphony Orchestra.
In Europe young Schnéevoigt was considered skilled, but by an accounting of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Schnéevoigt's conducting style was characterised as "flaccid", "paunchy", "phlegmatic", and "plodding", with "little or no sense of direction so far as discipline was concerned". This notwithstanding, his passion for the music of Sibelius was such that he cried when conducting his works.
The accounting by Los Angeles Philharmonic is not in accordance with the contemporary critique of Schnéevoigt's conducting. The critiques published in the papers of Los Angeles during 1927–1929 were mainly positive and especially Schnéevoigt's Mahler interpretations were applauded. A reason for Schnéevoigt's apparent loss of reputation, may be that he was succeeded by two legendary conductors (Artur Rodziński and Otto Klemperer) and so his achievements were forgotten.
Life
Schnéevoigt's married pianist Sigrid Sundgren-Schnéevoigt in 1907, she and Schnéevoigt would often perform together.
Schnéevoigt died in Malmö, Sweden in 1947 at the age of 75, he was buried at Hietaniemi Cemetery.
Schnéevoigt and Sibelius
Schnéevoigt was a close friend of composer Jean Sibelius and often performed Sibelius's orchestral music. He conducted the first performance in Finland of Luonnotar in January 1914. He discovered the manuscripts of Sibelius's tone poems "Lemminkäinen and the Maidens" and "Lemminkäinen in Tuonela" (from the Lemminkäinen Suite), which had been thought lost, and gave their first performance since 1894.
On 3 June 1934, Schnéevoigt and the Finnish National Orchestra traveled to London, there Schnéevoigt made the first recording of Sibelius's Symphony No 6. It was originally planned for Robert Kajanus, a close friend of Sibelius, to record the symphony, but because of his death in 1933 it was instead done by Schnéevoigt.
References
External links
Georg Schnéevoigt biography. Divine Art Recordings Group.
1872 births
1947 deaths
Musicians from Vyborg
People from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish people of German descent
Finnish classical cellists
Finnish conductors (music)
People of the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra
Musicians from the Russian Empire |
Angelo tra la folla ("Angel in the Crowd") is a 1950 Italian film directed by Leonardo de Mitri.
The protagonist of the film is Angelo Maggio, the first Afro-Italian child actor to establish himself in post-war Italian cinema, after the experience of the little Somali-Italian Ali Ibrahim Sidali in fascist colonial cinema. Abandoned at birth, Angelo had been adopted by the actor Dante Maggio and had already signalled himself in the film Il mulatto (1950) in the role of a black boy struggling with the prejudices of his environment.
Plot
Angelo is a mulatto orphan child, raised in Ciampino in a nuns' institute. One day he gets on a van that takes him to Rome. After a series of meetings, he is helped by Sora Rosa, a fruit seller, who takes him to her house. While Angelo remains alone at home, a murder is committed in the neighbouring apartment, of which he is the only witness. The police unjustly accuse Pietro, son of Sora Rosa, of the murder. The child escapes and is hit by a car, driven by the owner of an appointment house; when the police arrive, the little one continues to flee until the real killer is arrested.
Cast
... Angelo
Umberto Spadaro ... La Spada
Isa Pola ... Countess Melitta
Luisella Beghi ... Sister Luisa
Lia Murano... Ninuccia
Aldo Capacci ... Pietro
... Bruno
Maria Parisi ... Sora Rosa
Ugo De Pascale ... Goldstein
Desiderio Nobile ... Blumfield
Silvio Bagolini ... Cavaliere Bartolozzi
Oscar Andriani ... Cmdr. Petroni
Anna Silena ... Sister Beatrice
Edoardo Toniolo ... Flores
Giovanna Galletti ... Giocatrice
Lora Silvani ... a waitress
Greta Mandrà
Clelia Matania
Melia Mataura
Diego Pozzetto
Adalberto Romi
Diana Veneziani
Ettore Vincelli
References
External links
Angelo tra la folla at Variety Distribution
1950 films
Italian black-and-white films
1950s Italian-language films
Italian drama films
1950 drama films
1950s Italian films |
The Estádio Ítalo del Cima is a football stadium inaugurated on April 29, 1960 in Campo Grande neighborhood, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro (state), with a maximum capacity of 18,000 people. The stadium is owned by Campo Grande Atlético Clube, and it is also the home stadium of Futuro Bem Próximo Atlético Clube. Its formal name honors del Cima family.
History
The stadium was built in a groundplot donated by Ítalo del Cima family. The stadium was inaugurated in 1960. Originally, Ítalo del Cima was a covered stadium, but a windstorm, in 1972, destroyed part of the stadium covering. Nowadays only the social chairs of the stadium are covered.
The inaugural match was played on April 29, 1960, when Campo Grande beat Oriente 2–0. The first goal of the stadium was scored by Campo Grande's Naldo Pires.
The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 16,842, set on April 21, 1982 when Campo Grande beat CSA 3–0, in the final game of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B (Silver Trophy).
References
Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro, Volume 2 - Lance, Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A, 2001.
Templos do Futebol
Italo del Cima
Football venues in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Sports venues completed in 1960
1960 establishments in Brazil |
Gmina Zduny may refer to either of the following administrative districts in Poland:
Gmina Zduny, Greater Poland Voivodeship
Gmina Zduny, Łódź Voivodeship |
```verilog
module RAM64X1D (
output DPO, SPO,
input D, WCLK, WE,
input A0, A1, A2, A3, A4, A5,
input DPRA0, DPRA1, DPRA2, DPRA3, DPRA4, DPRA5
);
parameter INIT = 64'h0;
parameter IS_WCLK_INVERTED = 1'b0;
endmodule
module RAM128X1D (
output DPO, SPO,
input D, WCLK, WE,
input [6:0] A, DPRA
);
parameter INIT = 128'h0;
parameter IS_WCLK_INVERTED = 1'b0;
endmodule
``` |
Comedy Cuts is a comedy programme on the British TV channel ITV2 that aims to provide an opportunity for new comedy performers to present their talents. Featuring 40 performers demonstrating a mix of stand up and sketches, the series is shot entirely on location. Each act is taken out into the world and situated somewhere which echoes their individual style.
Series 3 went into production in 2008 but has yet to be broadcast
Performers
Tim Minchin
Katy Brand
Ed Byrne
Tony Law
Mark Watson
Glenn Wool
Howard Read
Gary Le Strange
Brendon Burns
Steve Hughes
Simon Munnery
Robin Ince
Lucy Porter
Matt Kirshen
Phil Nicol
Andrew Lawrence
Jim Jefferies
Rhod Gilbert
Nick Doody
Count Arthur Strong
References
External links
2007 British television series debuts
2000s British comedy television series
ITV comedy |
```clojure
(ns quo.components.banners.alert-banner.component-spec
(:require
[quo.components.banners.alert-banner.view :as alert-banner]
[test-helpers.component :as h]))
(h/describe "Alert Banner"
(h/test "Render without props is not throwing any error"
(h/render [alert-banner/view {}])
(h/is-truthy (h/query-by-label-text :alert-banner)))
(h/test "Button is not displayed when :action? prop is false"
(h/render [alert-banner/view {}])
(h/is-falsy (h/query-by-label-text :button)))
(h/test "Button is displayed when :action? prop is true"
(h/render [alert-banner/view {:action? true}])
(h/is-truthy (h/query-by-label-text :button)))
(h/test "Button text is displayed when :action? prop is true and :button-text prop is set"
(h/render [alert-banner/view
{:action? true
:button-text "button"}])
(h/is-truthy (h/get-by-text "button")))
(h/test "Button is called when it's pressed and :action? prop is true"
(let [event (h/mock-fn)]
(h/render [alert-banner/view
{:action? true
:on-button-press event}])
(h/fire-event :press (h/query-by-label-text :button))
(h/was-called event)))
(h/test "Text message is displayed :text prop is passed"
(h/render [alert-banner/view {:text "message"}])
(h/is-truthy (h/get-by-text "message"))))
``` |
Jean-François Bony (24 February 1754 – 1825) was a French painter, draftsman, embroiderer, silk manufacturer, and flower painter. A talented artist, his designs include studies of a dress and mantle proposed for the wearing of Josephine de Beauharnais at the coronation of Napoleon. Bony was active before, during and after the French Revolution, also designing fabrics for Marie Antoinette, Empress Marie Louise and Napoleon himself.
Life
Jean-François Bony was born on 24 February 1754 in Givors. He was the son of Nicolas Bony, a master baker, and Antoinette Mussieux. He was apprenticed to Nicolas Peillon, and then began his training at the (School of Art and Design in Lyon) at the age of 25. The École was designed to aid Lyon's silk trade. He may have added to his artistic education in Paris. He worked for the manufactory of Marie-Olivier Desfarges on many works, including a furniture project for Marie Antoinette's state room. In 1789, he took part in riots in Givors. In 1792 he was married to Jeanne-Marie Drevet (1764–1846).
After the Revolution, he continued to work as an embroiderer, possibly for the company of Rivet in Lyon. He worked on the chiffon dress which won the company of Camille Pernon a gold medal at "l’Exposition des produits de l’industrie" (The Exposition of Industrial Products) in the year X of the Revolutionary Calendar (1802). It was the beginning of a fruitful collaboration between Bony and Pernon. In 1804 Bony submitted paintings to the Paris Salon (which are now exhibited at the Musée des beaux-arts de Lyon). When Napoleon and his empress visited Lyon in 1805, Bony was named as the manufacturer of his own designs. In 1806 Bony won a silver medal at the l’Exposition des produits de l’industrie for his embroidery; he was the only medalist awarded his prize due to the beauty of his design rather than the innovation of his technique. He was one of the founders of the company of Bissardon, Cousin and Bony, a Lyon silk manufacturer.
A pupil of Gonichon in Lyon, Bony replaced Jacques Barraband as the Professor of Flower Painting at the École de dessin de Lyon in 1809, on Barraband's death. He retired from his professorship in June 1810 when Antoine Berjon arrive to replace Barraband. In that year, the city of Lyon commissioned Bony to produce a coat and dress as a gift for the Empress Marie Louise. The company of Bissardon, Cousin and Bony dissolved in 1816 with the death of Jean-Pierre Bissardon. On the restoration of the French monarchy, Bony continued to be recognised as a craftsman during royal visits by Louis XVIII.
In 1820, Bony moved to Paris. In 1825, after losing a great deal of money in financial dealings with an associate, he committed suicide. His widow returned to Givors, and the city of Lyon bought parts of her husband's collection in 1829 and 1844 in order to give financial help to the widow Bony.
Works
Bony's works are displayed at a variety of museums.
"Group of Flowers and Fruits" at the Palais de Beaux-Arts, Lille.
"Fleurs devant une fontaine antique : Le Printemps (Flowers in front of an Antique Fountain: The Spring)" (1804), "Groupe de fleurs et de fruits, devant la statue de Cérès : L'Été (Group of Flowers in front of a statue of Ceres: The Summer)", (1804) and "Vase de fleurs (vase of flowers)", (1812) at the Musée des beaux-arts de Lyon.
His designs for fabrics worn by Marie Antoinette, Empress Josephine and Napoleon can be found in le musée des Tissus. The Musée des Tissus also holds the only remaining self-portrait of Bony. The museum also holds most of his other remaining works in silk and two of his known paintings.
Several of his works are also owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the musée de la Vie romantique.
Bony twice exhibited at the Paris Salons. In 1804, he exhibited Deux tableaux de fleurs et de fruits, faisant pendant, listed as "Boni (de Lyon)", and in 1819 he exhibited Fleurs et fruits dans un vase de cristal as "BONY à Lyon, place Saintclair, n.8".
References
1754 births
1825 deaths
18th-century French painters
People from Givors
Artists from Lyon
Textile designers
1820s suicides
19th-century French painters
French embroiderers |
The Memphis Baptist and Normal Institute was a historically Black college founded in 1888 by Peter Howe of Illinois. It was one of the earliest private educational facilities for African Americans in Memphis. The date it changed name to Howe Institute is unknown, but it was before 1910.
In 1902 Thomas O. Fuller, a prominent author, church and civil leader, and person for whom T. O. Fuller State Park was named, was named principal. The campus consisted of the original Howe Building, then an Industrial Shop, which gave space for the printing and sewing departments, and then a Teacher's College building, along with the Clara Howe Dormitory for girls. The Institute also did settlement work. In 1908 there were 12 faculty besides Reverend Fuller, and its departments were: Literary, Industrial (sewing, printing, basketry), Ministerial, Missionary Training, and Stenography and Typewriting.
The Howe Institute had no endowment and relied on support from tuitions and donations. In the Great Depression, declining support forced its closure. Howe sold its buildings and merged with LeMoyne College in 1937.
Notable alumni
Richard Wright, American author of novels, short stories, poems, and non-fiction
Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, first black president of Howard University
References
External links
Schools in Shelby County, Tennessee
African-American history of Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Shelby County, Tennessee
1888 establishments in Tennessee
1937 disestablishments in Tennessee
Historically black universities and colleges in Tennessee |
The 2013 Vietnam Open Grand Prix is the eighteenth and the last grand prix gold and grand prix tournament of the 2013 BWF Grand Prix Gold and Grand Prix. The tournament is held in Phan Dinh Phung Stadium, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam December 2–8, 2013 and has a total purse of $50,000.
Men's singles
Seeds
Alamsyah Yunus (semi-final)
Tan Chun Seang (final)
Chan Yan Kit (third round)
Zulfadli Zulkiffli (second round)
Ashton Chen Yong Zhao (third round)
Shon Wan-ho (champion)
Wei Nan (quarter-final)
Xue Song (quarter-final)
Simon Santoso (semi-final)
Ng Ka Long (first round)
Loh Wei Sheng (withdrew)
Park Sung-min (first round)
Wang Tzu-wei (withdrew)
Andre Marteen (first round)
Evert Sukamta (first round)
Hsueh Hsuan-yi (second round)
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Bottom half
Section 5
Section 6
Section 7
Section 8
Women's singles
Seeds
Febby Angguni (first round)
Hera Desi (final)
Maria Febe Kusumastuti (semi-final)
Milicent Wiranto (first round)
Salakjit Ponsana (first round)
Pornpawee Chochuwong (quarter-final)
Hsu Ya-ching (quarter-final)
Kim Hyo-min (first round)
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Men's doubles
Seeds
Hendra Aprida Gunawan / Yonathan Suryatama (withdrew)
Gan Teik Chai / Ong Soon Hock (withdrew)
Evgenij Dremin / Sergey Lunev (second round)
Hardianto / Agripinna Prima Rahmanto Putra (withdrew)
Fran Kurniawan / Bona Septano (champion)
Selvanus Geh / Alfian Eko Prasetya (withdrew)
Hafiz Faisal / Putra Eka Rhoma (withdrew)
Ketlen Kittinupong / Dechapol Puavaranukroh (second round)
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Women's doubles
Seeds
Ko A-ra / Yoo Hae-won (champion)
Amelia Alicia Anscelly / Soong Fie Cho (final)
Chen Hsiao-huan / Lai Chia-wen (semi-final)
Chiang Kai-hsin / Tsai Pei-ling (first round)
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Mixed doubles
Seeds
Lukhi Apri Nugroho / Annisa Saufika (withdrew)
Edi Subaktiar / Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja (withdrew)
Liao Min-chun / Chen Hsiao-huan (final)
Lin Chia-yu / Wang Pei-rong (quarter-final)
Kim Dae-eun / Ko A-ra (second round)
Kang Ji-wook / Choi Hye-in (semi-final)
Alfian Eko Prasetya / Shendy Puspa Irawati (withdrew)
Wong Fai Yin / Chow Mei Kuan (semi-final)
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
References
Vietnam Open (badminton)
2013 in Vietnamese sport
Vietnam Open Grand Prix |
Joseph Jackson (1733-14 January 1792) was a British engraver and typefounder who cut, cast and sold metal type. His foundry was based at Salisbury Square in London. He employed Vincent Figgins as an apprentice. He was in poor health towards the end of his life, but left a considerable fortune. He was also deacon of the Church of Christ, Barbican. He married first Elizabeth (d. 1783) and then Mary (d. 14 Sept 1792). As he was childless, on his death, his estate mostly left to his fourteen nephews and nieces and his type foundry was taken over by William Caslon III. He was buried at Spa Fields Chapel; a sermon was preached on his death by John Towers. His tombstone described him as "a truly honest man and a good Christian...universally respected".
References
Cited literature
1733 births
1792 deaths
English typographers and type designers
Royal Navy personnel of the Seven Years' War |
Polish Communist Party may refer to:
Communist Party of Poland (1918–1938)
Polish Workers' Party (1942–1948)
Polish United Workers' Party (1948–1990)
Communist Party of Poland (Mijal) (1965–1978)
(1990–2002)
Polish Communist Party (2002–present) |
Callipogon is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cerambycidae. Its closest relatives are the genera Enoplocerus, Ergates and Trichocnemis, with divergence from these lineages estimated to the Cretaceous about 80 million years ago. Most species are found in the Neotropics, with Callipogon relictus being the only palearctic species.
Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Callipogon:
Callipogon barbatum (Fabricius, 1781)
Callipogon barbiflavum Chevrolat, 1864
Callipogon beckeri Lameere, 1904
Callipogon lemoinei Reiche, 1840
Callipogon levchenkoi Skrylnik 2020
Callipogon limonovi Titarenko 2017
Callipogon proletarium Lameere, 1904
Callipogon senex Dupont, 1832
Callipogon sericeum (Olivier, 1795)
Callipogon relictus Semenov, 1899
References
Biolib
Prioninae |
The Victoria Seals were a professional baseball team based in Victoria, British Columbia. The Seals were a member of the North Division of the independent Golden Baseball League, which is not affiliated with either Major League Baseball (MLB) or Minor League Baseball. They joined the GBL on October 1, 2008. The Seals played their home games at Royal Athletic Park, a multipurpose stadium in Victoria which is also used for soccer, softball and football. On November 10, 2010, team owners Russ and Darren Parker announced that the team would be ceasing operations immediately after being unable to reach an agreement with the City of Victoria on the condition of the ballpark and the instability of the Golden Baseball League.
The rights to the franchise were purchased by Westpro Productions and were going to be relocated to Fort McMurray, Alberta but that never occurred because the North American League folded.
Attendance
The Seals inaugural season boasted impressive attendance figures, with an average draw of 2,388 per game, good enough for second best in the GBL. Furthermore, average capacity was 53%, which was the highest overall capacity total in the league. By contrast, these numbers were higher than the GBL's other Canadian teams, the Calgary Vipers and the Edmonton Capitals, in both capacity percentage and total attendance. The Seals also missed a sellout by only 19 people on their final game of the 2009 season, with 4228 fans in attendance. They drew 10,045 fans on their final (three-game) home-stand, bringing their total attendance for 2009 to 93,691 fans.
Attendance improved in 2010 and the Seals drew 116,872 fans in 45 home dates at Royal Athletic Park. Their average attendance (2,597 per game) was third best in the ten-team league. The single-game attendance record for the franchise was set on Tuesday July 27, 2010 when 4,753 fans turned out to see Eri Yoshida pitch.
Ownership
The Seals are owned by Russ Parker and his son Darren. Russ is the former owner of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League's Calgary Cannons (now the Albuquerque Isotopes). He is also the long-time owner of the Regina Pats hockey team of the Western Hockey League.
On-field staff
On November 25, 2008, the Seals named former MLB infielder Darrell Evans as their first manager. Before joining the Seals, Evans was the first manager of the Long Beach Armada from 2005 to 2007, and last served as batting coach for the Orange County Flyers, who won the GBL title in 2008. On March 4, 2010, Evans was fired as manager of the Seals after being discovered to have "solicited employment with another team". That team is believed to be the Palm Springs Chill of the California Winter League.
On March 8, 2010, the Seals announced the hiring of former Major League All-Star Bret Boone as their new manager. Boone is no stranger to the Pacific Northwest, having played for the nearby Seattle Mariners for several seasons during his major league career.
Joining Bret Boone in 2010 as members of the Seals' on-field staff are former major-leaguer Kip Gross as pitching coach, and second-year Seals catcher Josh Arhart, who along with regular playing duties will also serve as bench coach.
On May 27, 2010, the Seals announced that Bret Boone had resigned from his position as field manager in order to deal with a personal family issue. Boone managed the team to a 3–2 record during his short stint with the club. It was further announced that pitching coach Kip Gross took on Boone's duties as field manager. Infielder Brian Rios also took on duties as a player/coach.
Seals' demise and ownership change
On November 10, 2010, team owners Russ and Darren Parker announced that the team would be ceasing operations immediately after being unable to reach an agreement with the City of Victoria on the condition of the ballpark and the instability of the Golden Baseball League. The GBL would later merge with the Northern League and United League Baseball to form the North American League.
Fort McMurray North American League team
On October 14, 2011, it was announced that the North American League granted Fort McMurray, Alberta, a new franchise. The ownership group, Westpro Productions, led by Craig Tkachuk (former general manager of the Edmonton Capitals), bought the rights to the original Seals franchise from the Parkers. However, Tkachuk admitted that MacDonald Island Park would not be ready for play in 2012 and the team could start their run as strictly a road team. The North American League has since folded,
Roster
2010 Opening day roster as of May 21, 2010
Seals players signed by Major League organizations
2009:
Austin Bibens-Dirkx (Chicago Cubs)
Isaac Hess (Boston Red Sox)
2010
Sergio Pedroza (Los Angeles Dodgers)
Chris Bodishbaugh (Chicago White Sox)
Anthony Pluta (Los Angeles Angels)
Seals players who went on to appear in Major Leagues
2011
Dane De La Rosa (Tampa Bay Rays) - signed by Rays after being traded away by Victoria
History of baseball in Victoria
Baseball has a long and distinguished history in the city of Victoria dating back to the mid-19th century. Many amateur and professional teams from many different leagues have called the city their home over the years, including a New York Yankees farm team called the Victoria Athletics from 1946 to 1951.
Past Victoria baseball teamsVictoria Baseball 1946 - 2008
Victoria Olympic Club (1866)
Victoria James Bays (1886)
Victoria Amity Club (1887)
Victoria Baseball Club (1892–1901)
Victoria Islanders (1911)
Victoria Bees (1911–1914)
Victoria Maple Leafs (1915)
Victoria Capitals (1920–1921)
Victoria Athletics (WIL) (1946–1951)
Victoria Tyees (WIL) (1952)
Victoria Mussels (NWL) (1978–1979)
Victoria Blues (NWL) (1980)
Victoria Capitals (CBL) (2003)
Victoria Royals (Pacific International League/Northwest Major League) (2004)
See also
Fort McMurray North American League team
References
External links
Victoria Seals
Golden Baseball League website
Press release announcing the Seals' membership in the GBL
Victoria Seals Baseball Blog
Fort McMurray Professional Baseball website
Fort McMurray Professional Baseball Facebook
Baseball teams established in 2008
Golden Baseball League teams
Defunct baseball teams in Canada
Seals
Baseball teams in British Columbia
2008 establishments in British Columbia
2010 disestablishments in British Columbia
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2010
Defunct independent baseball league teams |
Janów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mińsk Mazowiecki, within Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately east of Mińsk Mazowiecki and east of Warsaw.
References
Villages in Mińsk County |
Elassoctenus is a genus of spiders in the family Miturgidae. It was first described in 1909 by Simon. , it contains only one species, Elassoctenus harpax, found in western Australia.
References
Miturgidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Australia |
Pedro Manuel Venturo Zapata (born February 18, 1896, Lima, Peru; died December 12, 1952) was an entrepreneur, engineer, agronomist, paso horse breeder, vintner and Minister of Agriculture. He was the CEO of Hacienda Higuereta y Anexos - Negociacion Vinicola Pedro Venturo S.A. from 1925 to 1952.
Biography
Venturo was born the son of an Italian immigrant Pedro Celso Venturo Toledo (1821-1925) and his wife Elia Zapata.
He completed his primary and secondary studies at the College of La Recoleta in Lima. In 1912, he enrolled at the National Agrarian University in Peru and studied agriculture and veterinary medicine, finishing his studies in 1917.
After graduation he was immediately appointed assistant at the National Institute of Microbiology where he worked on his dissertation on "cattle tuberculosis in Peru".
At 21 he was elected to the City Council of the Barranco district in the popular election of 1918.
He became president of the Peruvian Association of Agricultural Engineers and was a member of the Departmental Census Board, a member of The Miraflores City Council and a chairman of the board of the Cattlemen's Association Peru on two occasions.
He belonged to the Technical Body of Appraisals, the Higher Council at the Ministry of Agriculture, the National Board of Food of Peru. He was Vice President of The Rotary Club of Lima and was linked to various agricultural societies, Livestock and Industrial.
The Hacienda Higuereta
In 1925 Venturo acquired "The Hacienda Higuereta" from his father who had died that same year. He led the Hacienda to increased levels of productivity of Pisco, Brandy, Cognac, Champagne, red and white wine (Albilla Superior, Oporto, Moscato Dulce), Vermouth and other products such as balsamic vinegar, grape juice and Martini.
He also raised livestock, with over 300 holsteins, 2 bulls, chickens, turkeys and pigs, They produced eggs, milk and meat for the community. Venturo was also one of the largest breeders of the Peruvian Paso Horse.
Venturo was an honorary member of various labor organizations and he improved living conditions of his employees, building houses for his workers and funding the construction of sports fields and a cinema.
The Hacienda was in some ways a small town with homes for the employees, comprising a school, a park, a wood shed, a machine shop, a pool, soccer fields, a chapel, a bodega, and public restrooms in addition to the work spaces.
Venturo was a member of the Wine Committee of the National Agrarian Society and organizer of the Advisory Mission, in 1930, to study the law of alcoholic beverages and promotion of national viticulture. He organized the first Harvest Festival in Peru called "La Vendimia", chairing the Organizing Committee in 1937 in Santiago de Surco. La Vendimia Wine Festival continues today.
After Venturo's death in 1952 the company and hacienda were split and sold to different investors. In 1967 General Juan Velasco Alvarado took power in a coup d'état against President Fernando Belaúnde Terry. As part of Velasco's agrarian reforms, small, non-producing haciendas including The Hacienda Higuereta were demolished.
Innovation and final years
Venturo traveled throughout the national territory, covering the various areas of coast, highlands and mountains. He chaired the Fourth Agronomic Convention which took place in Tingo María in 1945. He became Minister of Agriculture during the government rule of president José Bustamante y Rivero from 1947 to 1948.
He made several trips abroad, visiting the United States, Canada, Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia and Uruguay, while working selectively on viticulture, adapting valuable wine varieties for cultivation in Peru. He chronicled the progress of Agriculture and Livestock items in Peru and gave lectures on important topics related to agricultural activity.
He dealt with the problem of drinking water in Lima and utilization of urban waste and sewage, creating the way to transform them into useful fertilizers. often designing new processes for the city.
He spent his last years conducting agricultural experiments including investigations into the possibility of cultivating the beach sands. Based on these investigations, Venturo was invited to present at The Sixth International Congress of Rangeland organized by the United States in August 1952.
He died on December 12, 1952 in the district of San Isidro, because of hepatic coma. He was buried in El Ángel Cemetery in Lima.
Legacy
In 1965 the School that was part of the property Hacienda Higuereta in Surco (still stands there today) changed its name to "Colegio Pedro Venturo".
In 1975 a street was named after Pedro Venturo Zapata to honor the man and what he accomplished in his Hacienda Higuereta in Lima, Peru.
References
http://blog.pucp.edu.pe/blog/juanluisorrego/2008/06/10/la-hacienda-higuereta/
http://blog.pucp.edu.pe/blog/juanluisorrego/2010/02/10/foto-de-la-hacienda-higuereta/
http://limalaunica.blogspot.com/2010/04/la-hacienda-higuereta.html
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hacienda_higuereta.jpg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCtoD_ubPbU
Peruvian agronomists |
Uranothyris is a genus of moths in the family Sesiidae.
Species
Uranothyris pterotarsa Meyrick, 1933
References
Sesiidae |
```python
#
#
# path_to_url
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
import os
import sys
def GenerateFileStructureForFinalDygraph(eager_dir):
"""
paddle/fluid/eager
|- generated
| |- CMakeLists.txt
| | "add_subdirectory(forwards), add_subdirectory(backwards)"
|
| |- forwards
| |- "dygraph_functions.cc"
| |- "dygraph_functions.h"
|
| |- backwards
| |- "nodes.cc"
| |- "nodes.h"
"""
# Directory Generation
generated_dir = os.path.join(eager_dir, "api/generated/eager_generated")
forwards_dir = os.path.join(generated_dir, "forwards")
nodes_dir = os.path.join(generated_dir, "backwards")
dirs = [generated_dir, forwards_dir, nodes_dir]
for directory in dirs:
if not os.path.exists(directory):
os.mkdir(directory)
# Empty files
dygraph_forward_api_h_path = os.path.join(
generated_dir, "dygraph_functions.h"
)
empty_files = [dygraph_forward_api_h_path]
empty_files.append(os.path.join(forwards_dir, "dygraph_functions.cc"))
empty_files.append(os.path.join(nodes_dir, "nodes.cc"))
empty_files.append(os.path.join(nodes_dir, "nodes.h"))
for path in empty_files:
if not os.path.exists(path):
open(path, 'a').close()
def GenerateFileStructureForIntermediateDygraph(eager_dir, split_count):
"""
paddle/fluid/eager
|- generated
| |- CMakeLists.txt
| | "add_subdirectory(forwards), add_subdirectory(nodes)"
|
| |- forwards
| |- "dygraph_forward_functions.cc"
| |- CMakeLists.txt
| | "cc_library(dygraph_function SRCS dygraph_forward_functions.cc DEPS ${eager_deps} ${fluid_deps} GLOB_OP_LIB)"
|
| |- nodes
| |- "nodes.cc"
| |- "nodes.h"
| |- CMakeLists.txt
| | "cc_library(dygraph_node SRCS nodes.cc DEPS ${eager_deps} ${fluid_deps})"
|
| |- dygraph_forward_api.h
"""
# Directory Generation
generated_dir = os.path.join(eager_dir, "api/generated/fluid_generated")
forwards_dir = os.path.join(generated_dir, "forwards")
nodes_dir = os.path.join(generated_dir, "nodes")
dirs = [generated_dir, forwards_dir, nodes_dir]
for directory in dirs:
if not os.path.exists(directory):
os.mkdir(directory)
# Empty files
dygraph_forward_api_h_path = os.path.join(
generated_dir, "dygraph_forward_api.h"
)
empty_files = [dygraph_forward_api_h_path]
empty_files.append(os.path.join(nodes_dir, "nodes.h"))
for i in range(split_count):
empty_files.append(
os.path.join(
forwards_dir, "dygraph_forward_functions" + str(i + 1) + ".cc"
)
)
empty_files.append(
os.path.join(nodes_dir, "nodes" + str(i + 1) + ".cc")
)
empty_files.append(
os.path.join(forwards_dir, "dygraph_forward_functions_args_info.cc")
)
empty_files.append(
os.path.join(
forwards_dir, "dygraph_forward_functions_args_type_info.cc"
)
)
empty_files.append(
os.path.join(forwards_dir, "dygraph_forward_functions_returns_info.cc")
)
for path in empty_files:
if not os.path.exists(path):
open(path, 'a').close()
# CMakeLists
nodes_level_cmakelist_path = os.path.join(nodes_dir, "CMakeLists.txt")
generated_level_cmakelist_path = os.path.join(
generated_dir, "CMakeLists.txt"
)
forwards_level_cmakelist_path = os.path.join(forwards_dir, "CMakeLists.txt")
with open(nodes_level_cmakelist_path, "w") as f:
f.write("add_custom_target(\n")
f.write(" copy_dygraph_node\n")
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/nodes/nodes.tmp.h" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/nodes/nodes.h"\n'
)
for i in range(split_count):
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/nodes/nodes'
+ str(i + 1)
+ '.tmp.cc" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/nodes/nodes'
+ str(i + 1)
+ '.cc"\n'
)
f.write(" DEPENDS legacy_eager_codegen\n")
f.write(" VERBATIM)\n")
f.write("cc_library(dygraph_node SRCS ")
for i in range(split_count):
f.write("nodes" + str(i + 1) + ".cc ")
f.write("${fluid_manual_nodes} DEPS ${eager_deps} ${fluid_deps})\n")
f.write(
"add_dependencies(dygraph_node copy_dygraph_node copy_dygraph_forward_functions)\n"
)
with open(forwards_level_cmakelist_path, "w") as f:
f.write("add_custom_target(\n")
f.write(" copy_dygraph_forward_functions\n")
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/dygraph_forward_api.tmp.h" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/dygraph_forward_api.h"\n'
)
for i in range(split_count):
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions'
+ str(i + 1)
+ '.tmp.cc" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions'
+ str(i + 1)
+ '.cc"\n'
)
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_args_info.tmp.cc" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_args_info.cc"\n'
)
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_args_type_info.tmp.cc" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_args_type_info.cc"\n'
)
f.write(
' COMMAND ${CMAKE_COMMAND} -E copy_if_different "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_returns_info.tmp.cc" "${PADDLE_SOURCE_DIR}/paddle/fluid/eager/api/generated/fluid_generated/forwards/dygraph_forward_functions_returns_info.cc"\n'
)
f.write(" DEPENDS legacy_eager_codegen\n")
f.write(" VERBATIM)\n")
f.write("cc_library(dygraph_function SRCS ")
for i in range(split_count):
f.write("dygraph_forward_functions" + str(i + 1) + ".cc ")
f.write("dygraph_forward_functions_args_info.cc ")
f.write("dygraph_forward_functions_args_type_info.cc ")
f.write("dygraph_forward_functions_returns_info.cc ")
f.write(
"${fluid_manual_functions} DEPS ${eager_deps} ${fluid_deps} ${GLOB_OP_LIB} ${GLOB_OPERATOR_DEPS})\n"
)
f.write(
"add_dependencies(dygraph_function copy_dygraph_forward_functions copy_dygraph_node)\n"
)
with open(generated_level_cmakelist_path, "w") as f:
f.write("add_subdirectory(forwards)\nadd_subdirectory(nodes)")
if __name__ == "__main__":
assert len(sys.argv) == 3
eager_dir = sys.argv[1]
split_count = int(sys.argv[2])
GenerateFileStructureForIntermediateDygraph(eager_dir, split_count)
GenerateFileStructureForFinalDygraph(eager_dir)
``` |
```swift
import GPUImage
import GPUImageV4LCamera
// For now, GLUT initialization is done in the render window, so that must come first in sequence
let renderWindow = GLUTRenderWindow(width:1280, height:720, title:"Simple Video Filter", offscreen:false)
let camera = V4LCamera(size:Size(width:1280.0, height:720.0))
let edgeDetection = SobelEdgeDetection()
camera --> edgeDetection --> renderWindow
camera.startCapture()
renderWindow.loopWithFunction(camera.grabFrame)
``` |
Eldred Rock (also known as Nechraje) is an island in the boroughs of Juneau and Haines, Alaska, United States. Located in Lynn Canal, it is southeast of Kataguni Island and northwest of the city of Juneau. This island is the site of the Eldred Rock Light, a lighthouse built in 1905 and staffed until the United States Coast Guard automated its operation in 1973.
The Eldred Rock Coast Guard Heliport is also located on the island.
Wrecks and incidents
Eldred Rock has been the location of multiple maritime incidents. One of the earliest involved the Hassler, the Coast Guard's first iron-hulled steamship. After being decommissioned, the vessel was sold to the McGuire Brothers for $15,700 and renamed the Clara Nevada. She sailed from Seattle, Washington, on January 26, 1898, with a crew of 40 men bound for Skagway, Alaska and 165 passengers heading for the Klondike gold fields. Late on February 5, 1898, the Clara Nevada left Skagway with between 25 and 40 passengers aboard. During the night she struck an uncharted rock several hundred yards north of Eldred Rock and sank immediately. There were no survivors.
A tour boat struck the island on June 24, 2002, but later made its way safely to Haines.
Climate
Eldred Rock has a subarctic climate (Köppen Dfc).
References
Islands of the Alexander Archipelago
Landforms of Haines Borough, Alaska
Landforms of Juneau, Alaska |
```c
/* packet-uccrsp.c
* Routines for Upstream Channel Change Response dissection
*
* Wireshark - Network traffic analyzer
* By Gerald Combs <gerald@wireshark.org>
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
*
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*/
#include "config.h"
#include <epan/packet.h>
void proto_register_docsis_uccrsp(void);
void proto_reg_handoff_docsis_uccrsp(void);
/* Initialize the protocol and registered fields */
static int proto_docsis_uccrsp = -1;
static int hf_docsis_uccrsp_upchid = -1;
/* Initialize the subtree pointers */
static gint ett_docsis_uccrsp = -1;
/* Dissection */
static int
dissect_uccrsp (tvbuff_t * tvb, packet_info * pinfo, proto_tree * tree, void* data _U_)
{
proto_item *it;
proto_tree *uccrsp_tree;
guint8 chid;
chid = tvb_get_guint8 (tvb, 0);
col_add_fstr (pinfo->cinfo, COL_INFO,
"Upstream Channel Change response Channel ID = %u (U%u)",
chid, (chid > 0 ? chid - 1 : chid));
if (tree)
{
it =
proto_tree_add_protocol_format (tree, proto_docsis_uccrsp, tvb, 0, -1,
"UCC Response");
uccrsp_tree = proto_item_add_subtree (it, ett_docsis_uccrsp);
proto_tree_add_item (uccrsp_tree, hf_docsis_uccrsp_upchid, tvb, 0, 1,
ENC_BIG_ENDIAN);
}
return tvb_captured_length(tvb);
}
/* Register the protocol with Wireshark */
void
proto_register_docsis_uccrsp (void)
{
static hf_register_info hf[] = {
{&hf_docsis_uccrsp_upchid,
{"Upstream Channel Id", "docsis_uccrsp.upchid",
FT_UINT8, BASE_DEC, NULL, 0x0,
NULL, HFILL}
},
};
static gint *ett[] = {
&ett_docsis_uccrsp,
};
proto_docsis_uccrsp =
proto_register_protocol ("DOCSIS Upstream Channel Change Response",
"DOCSIS UCC-RSP", "docsis_uccrsp");
proto_register_field_array (proto_docsis_uccrsp, hf, array_length (hf));
proto_register_subtree_array (ett, array_length (ett));
register_dissector ("docsis_uccrsp", dissect_uccrsp, proto_docsis_uccrsp);
}
void
proto_reg_handoff_docsis_uccrsp (void)
{
dissector_handle_t docsis_uccrsp_handle;
docsis_uccrsp_handle = find_dissector ("docsis_uccrsp");
dissector_add_uint ("docsis_mgmt", 0x09, docsis_uccrsp_handle);
}
/*
* Editor modelines - path_to_url
*
* Local Variables:
* c-basic-offset: 2
* tab-width: 8
* indent-tabs-mode: nil
* End:
*
* ex: set shiftwidth=2 tabstop=8 expandtab:
* :indentSize=2:tabSize=8:noTabs=true:
*/
``` |
Rafael Sotomayor Baeza (13 September 1823 – 20 May 1880) was a Chilean lawyer and politician. As Minister of War and Navy he was the main organiser of Chilean forces during the War of the Pacific. He died of a stroke while on campaign.
References
1823 births
1880 deaths
19th-century Chilean lawyers
19th-century Chilean politicians
Chilean military personnel of the War of the Pacific |
PS1-10adi is an unusual kind of highly energetic optical transient discovered by the Pan-STARRS survey on 15 August 2010. The explosion or transient event emitted 2.3×1052 ergs (2.3×1045 Joules), exceeding ASASSN-15lh. It may be a superluminous supernova or a stellar disruption event. The magnitude of the explosion challenges the limits of the current models for theoretical physics.
The event happened near the centre of J204244.74+153032.1 (a point in Delphinus, specifically right ascension in usual sexagesimal and then declination in decimal terms, with the point/spacing moved four places to the right in both cases). The optical transient peaked at two magnitudes brighter than its host galaxy, and remained brighter for 1000 days. Its distance can be implied by its galaxy's red shift of 0.203. Balmer emission lines due to hot hydrogen showed relative motions of up to 900 km/s. The lines also had a red shoulder. There was also a hot black body continuum spectrum showing temperatures dropping from 11,000K. No X-rays or radio waves were detected from the source.
Similar optical transients include PS1-13jw, CSS100217, J094806, J094608, and J233454.
References
Hypernovae
Delphinus |
Primost ("prime cheese") is a Norwegian cheese. The slightly brown cheese is made from cow's milk and has a soft spreadable texture. Cream is added towards the end of the process. The semi-sweet taste is derived from caramelizing the milk sugars of the whey as it is made.
Primost is made in the same way as gjetost, but the whey mixture is not cooked as long.
It is similar to brunost cheese, except that gjetost is made from a combination of goat and cow's milk or strictly goat's milk. These caramelized cheeses are often served with dark bread or Norwegian flatbread, as a dessert cheese, or as a cheese melted into a variety of culinary dishes.
See also
List of cheeses
References
Norwegian cheeses
Norwegian cuisine
Spreads (food)
Whey cheeses |
```smalltalk
//
// ARSkeleton2D.cs: Nicer code for ARSkeleton2D
//
// Authors:
// Vincent Dondain <vidondai@microsoft.com>
//
//
using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
#if NET
using Vector2 = global::System.Numerics.Vector2;
#else
using Vector2 = global::OpenTK.Vector2;
#endif
#nullable enable
namespace ARKit {
public partial class ARSkeleton2D {
public unsafe Vector2 [] JointLandmarks {
get {
var count = (int) JointCount;
var rv = new Vector2 [count];
var ptr = (Vector2*) RawJointLandmarks;
for (int i = 0; i < count; i++)
rv [i] = *ptr++;
return rv;
}
}
}
}
``` |
Mal-1 is the debut album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron. It was recorded in November 1956 and released on the Prestige label in May 1957.
Reception
A contemporaneous review by John S. Wilson stated that trumpeter Idrees Sulieman and alto saxophonist Gigi Gryce "play unusually well while Waldron contributes several provocative compositions and arrangements (especially a version of Yesterdays that is a remarkably interesting rewriting of a real warhorse) and plays with typically dark, warm charm". The Allmusic review by Jim Todd awarded the album 4 stars, stating "Mal Waldron's recording debut as a leader presents the pianist with his many gifts already well developed".
Track listing
"Stablemates" (Benny Golson) – 4:51
"Yesterdays" (Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern) – 7:47
"Transfiguration" (Lee Sears = Gigi Gryce) – 7:17
"Bud Study" – 5:48 (Mal Waldron)
"Dee's Dilemma" – 6:58 (Mal Waldron)
"Shome" (Idrees Sulieman) – 5:07
Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey on November 9, 1956.
Personnel
Mal Waldron – piano
Idrees Sulieman – trumpet
Gigi Gryce – alto saxophone
Julian Euell – bass
Arthur Edgehill – drums
References
Prestige Records albums
Mal Waldron albums
1957 albums
Albums produced by Bob Weinstock
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums recorded in a home studio |
Emilio Ycaza (born 10 July 1997) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for USL Championship side Charleston Battery.
Career
Reno 1868
Prior to the 2020 season, Ycaza signed with USL Championship club Reno 1868. He made his league debut for the club on 20 July 2020, starting in a 1–0 away defeat to the Sacramento Republic. Reno folded their team on November 6, 2020, due to the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Austin Bold
On March 10, 2021, Ycaza signed with USL Championship side Austin Bold.
Rio Grande Valley
On September 3, 2021, Ycaza transferred to USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley.
Charleston Battery
On December 8, 2022, it was announced that Ycaza would join USL Championship side Charleston Battery from the 2023 season on a multi-year deal.
References
External links
Emilio Ycaza at University of South Florida Athletics
1997 births
Living people
GPS Portland Phoenix players
Reno 1868 FC players
Austin Bold FC players
Rio Grande Valley FC Toros players
Charleston Battery players
USL League Two players
USL Championship players
American men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Soccer players from St. Petersburg, Florida |
Muhammad Riaz Malik (; born 15 May 1959) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan from August 2018 till August 2023. Previously he was a member of the National Assembly from 2008 to May 2018.
Early life
He was born on 15 May 1959.
Political career
He was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N) from Constituency NA-118 (Lahore-I) in 2008 Pakistani general election. He received 55,900 votes and defeated Syed Asif Hashmi, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency NA-118 (Lahore-I) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He received 103,346 votes and defeated Hamid Zaman, a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.
He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PML-N from Constituency NA-123 (Lahore-I) in 2018 Pakistani general election.
References
Living people
Pakistan Muslim League (N) politicians
Punjabi people
Pakistani MNAs 2013–2018
1959 births
Pakistani MNAs 2008–2013
Pakistani MNAs 2018–2023 |
Taymouth may refer to:
Places
Taymouth, New Brunswick, Canada
Taymouth Castle, Scotland
Taymouth Township, Michigan, United States
Manuscripts
Taymouth Hours, an illuminated book of Hours produced in England in about 1325–40 |
See also
Lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Asia
Lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Europe
References
.
.
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
Fossiliferous stratigraphic units |
The women's 69 kg competition of the weightlifting events at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada, was held on July 14 at the Oshawa Sports Centre. The defending champion was Mercedes Pérez from Colombia.
Schedule
All times are Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4).
Results
10 athletes from nine countries took part.
References
External links
Weightlifting schedule
Weightlifting at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan
Wei |
Geothermobacter is a thermophilic genus of bacteria from the order Desulfuromonadales with one known species (Geothermobacter ehrlichii).
References
External links
Geothermobacter ehrlichii microbewiki
Desulfuromonadales
Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera |
The Krewe of ALLA is a coed krewe and social organization.
History and formation
The Krewe of ALLA was formed November 1932, and was originally sponsored by the West Side Carnival and Social Club, Inc. In 1978 the Krewe reorganized as the Golden Gryphon Society, Inc. The name ALLA is taken from ALgiers, LA., where the organization was originally formed.
Originally an all-male Krewe, Alla became co-ed in 2014. The Krewe of Alla celebrated their 90th anniversary with 2022's parade.
Membership
Krewe of ALLA accepts membership from all men and women age 16 and older.
Parade
Parade themes
Royal court
Krewe of Alla annually present a royal court which includes a king and queen named the Maharajah and the Maharanee.
Throws
Trinkets, collectables, masks, and beads tossed by hand from riders of the floats are called throws. Collectible throws from Krewe of ALLA include custom beads, footballs, frisbees, and foam swords.
Krewe of ALLA is known for their hand decorated genie lamps, their signature throw.
References
Mardi Gras in New Orleans
1932 establishments in Louisiana |
The 1986 Virginia Slims of Pennsylvania, also known as the VS of Pennsylvania, was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Hershey Racquet Club in Hershey, Pennsylvania in the United States that was part of the 1985 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fourth and last edition of the event and was played from March 3 through March 9, 1986. Unseeded Janine Thompson won the singles title.
Finals
Singles
Janine Thompson defeated Catherine Suire 6–1, 6–4
Doubles
Candy Reynolds / Anne Smith defeated Sandy Collins / Kim Sands 7–6, 6–1
References
External links
International Tennis Federation (ITF) tournament edition details
Virginia Slims of Pennsylvania
Virginia Slims Of Pennsylvania, 1986 |
```objective-c
#import "GBImageView.h"
@implementation GBImageViewGridConfiguration
- (instancetype)initWithColor:(NSColor *)color size:(NSUInteger)size
{
self = [super init];
self.color = color;
self.size = size;
return self;
}
@end
@interface GBGridView : NSView
@end
@implementation GBGridView
- (void)drawRect:(NSRect)dirtyRect
{
GBImageView *parent = (GBImageView *)self.superview;
CGFloat y_ratio = parent.frame.size.height / parent.image.size.height;
CGFloat x_ratio = parent.frame.size.width / parent.image.size.width;
for (GBImageViewGridConfiguration *conf in parent.verticalGrids) {
[conf.color set];
for (CGFloat y = conf.size * y_ratio; y < self.frame.size.height; y += conf.size * y_ratio) {
NSBezierPath *line = [NSBezierPath bezierPath];
[line moveToPoint:NSMakePoint(0, y - 0.5)];
[line lineToPoint:NSMakePoint(self.frame.size.width, y - 0.5)];
[line setLineWidth:1.0];
[line stroke];
}
}
for (GBImageViewGridConfiguration *conf in parent.horizontalGrids) {
[conf.color set];
for (CGFloat x = conf.size * x_ratio; x < self.frame.size.width; x += conf.size * x_ratio) {
NSBezierPath *line = [NSBezierPath bezierPath];
[line moveToPoint:NSMakePoint(x + 0.5, 0)];
[line lineToPoint:NSMakePoint(x + 0.5, self.frame.size.height)];
[line setLineWidth:1.0];
[line stroke];
}
}
if (parent.displayScrollRect) {
NSBezierPath *path = [NSBezierPath bezierPathWithRect:CGRectInfinite];
for (unsigned x = 0; x < 2; x++) {
for (unsigned y = 0; y < 2; y++) {
NSRect rect = parent.scrollRect;
rect.origin.x *= x_ratio;
rect.origin.y *= y_ratio;
rect.size.width *= x_ratio;
rect.size.height *= y_ratio;
rect.origin.y = self.frame.size.height - rect.origin.y - rect.size.height;
rect.origin.x -= self.frame.size.width * x;
rect.origin.y += self.frame.size.height * y;
NSBezierPath *subpath = [NSBezierPath bezierPathWithRect:rect];
[path appendBezierPath:subpath];
}
}
[path setWindingRule:NSEvenOddWindingRule];
[path setLineWidth:4.0];
[path setLineJoinStyle:NSRoundLineJoinStyle];
[[NSColor colorWithWhite:0.2 alpha:0.5] set];
[path fill];
[path addClip];
[[NSColor colorWithWhite:0.0 alpha:0.6] set];
[path stroke];
}
}
@end
@implementation GBImageView
{
NSTrackingArea *_trackingArea;
GBGridView *_gridView;
NSRect _scrollRect;
}
- (instancetype)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)coder
{
self = [super initWithCoder:coder];
self.wantsLayer = true;
_gridView = [[GBGridView alloc] initWithFrame:self.bounds];
_gridView.autoresizingMask = NSViewWidthSizable | NSViewHeightSizable;
[self addSubview:_gridView];
return self;
}
-(void)viewWillDraw
{
[super viewWillDraw];
for (CALayer *layer in self.layer.sublayers) {
layer.magnificationFilter = kCAFilterNearest;
}
}
- (void)setHorizontalGrids:(NSArray *)horizontalGrids
{
self->_horizontalGrids = horizontalGrids;
[_gridView setNeedsDisplay:true];
}
- (void)setVerticalGrids:(NSArray *)verticalGrids
{
self->_verticalGrids = verticalGrids;
[_gridView setNeedsDisplay:true];
}
- (void)setDisplayScrollRect:(bool)displayScrollRect
{
self->_displayScrollRect = displayScrollRect;
[_gridView setNeedsDisplay:true];
}
- (void)updateTrackingAreas
{
if (_trackingArea != nil) {
[self removeTrackingArea:_trackingArea];
}
_trackingArea = [ [NSTrackingArea alloc] initWithRect:[self bounds]
options:NSTrackingMouseEnteredAndExited | NSTrackingActiveAlways | NSTrackingMouseMoved
owner:self
userInfo:nil];
[self addTrackingArea:_trackingArea];
}
- (void)mouseExited:(NSEvent *)theEvent
{
if ([self.delegate respondsToSelector:@selector(mouseDidLeaveImageView:)]) {
[self.delegate mouseDidLeaveImageView:self];
}
}
- (void)mouseMoved:(NSEvent *)theEvent
{
if ([self.delegate respondsToSelector:@selector(imageView:mouseMovedToX:Y:)]) {
NSPoint location = [self convertPoint:theEvent.locationInWindow fromView:nil];
location.x /= self.bounds.size.width;
location.y /= self.bounds.size.height;
location.y = 1 - location.y;
location.x *= self.image.size.width;
location.y *= self.image.size.height;
[self.delegate imageView:self mouseMovedToX:(NSUInteger)location.x Y:(NSUInteger)location.y];
}
}
- (void)setScrollRect:(NSRect)scrollRect
{
if (memcmp(&scrollRect, &_scrollRect, sizeof(scrollRect)) != 0) {
_scrollRect = scrollRect;
[_gridView setNeedsDisplay:true];
}
}
- (NSRect)scrollRect
{
return _scrollRect;
}
@end
``` |
Utrecht Terwijde is a railway station on the Utrecht–Rotterdam railway. It is located between Vleuten and Utrecht Leidsche Rijn stations.
The Terwijde neighbourhood is part of the Leidsche Rijn area under construction, west of Utrecht.
Because of the large number of Commuters in this area, a temporary railway station was built in 2003. And in 2005 construction started next to this station for the actual station, which opened on 5 November 2007.
Utrecht Terwijde railway station is part of a large project of expanding the two track line to four tracks on this stretch of the railway, which was completed in 2011.
Train services
The following services call at Utrecht Terwijde:
2x per hour local service (sprinter) The Hague - Gouda - Utrecht
2x per hour local service (sprinter) Woerden - Utrecht
Bus services
4 (Zuilen - Centraal Station - Leidsche Rijn - Utrecht Terwijde)
References
NS website
U OV website
Dutch public transport planner
Terwijde
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 2000s |
```python
#
#
# path_to_url
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# ==============================================================================
"""create_def_file.py - tool to create a windows def file.
The def file can be used to export symbols from the tensorflow dll to enable
tf.load_library().
Because the linker allows only 64K symbols to be exported per dll
we filter the symbols down to the essentials. The regular expressions
we use for this are specific to tensorflow.
TODO: this works fine but there is an issue with exporting
'const char * const' and importing it from a user_ops. The problem is
on the importing end and using __declspec(dllimport) works around it.
"""
from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
from __future__ import print_function
import argparse
import codecs
import os
import re
import subprocess
import sys
import tempfile
# External tools we use that come with visual studio sdk and
# we assume that the caller has the correct PATH to the sdk
UNDNAME = "undname.exe"
DUMPBIN = "dumpbin.exe"
# Exclude if matched
EXCLUDE_RE = re.compile(r"RTTI|deleting destructor|::internal::")
# Include if matched before exclude
INCLUDEPRE_RE = re.compile(r"google::protobuf::internal::ExplicitlyConstructed|"
r"tensorflow::internal::LogMessage|"
r"tensorflow::internal::LogString|"
r"tensorflow::internal::CheckOpMessageBuilder|"
r"tensorflow::internal::PickUnusedPortOrDie|"
r"tensorflow::internal::ValidateDevice|"
r"tensorflow::ops::internal::Enter|"
r"tensorflow::strings::internal::AppendPieces|"
r"tensorflow::strings::internal::CatPieces|"
r"tensorflow::io::internal::JoinPathImpl")
# Include if matched after exclude
INCLUDE_RE = re.compile(r"^(TF_\w*)$|"
r"^(TFE_\w*)$|"
r"tensorflow::|"
r"functor::|"
r"nsync_|"
r"perftools::gputools")
# We want to identify data members explicitly in the DEF file, so that no one
# can implicitly link against the DLL if they use one of the variables exported
# from the DLL and the header they use does not decorate the symbol with
# __declspec(dllimport). It is easier to detect what a data symbol does
# NOT look like, so doing it with the below regex.
DATA_EXCLUDE_RE = re.compile(r"[)(]|"
r"vftable|"
r"vbtable|"
r"vcall|"
r"RTTI|"
r"protobuf::internal::ExplicitlyConstructed")
def get_args():
"""Parse command line."""
filename_list = lambda x: x.split(";")
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument("--input", type=filename_list,
help="paths to input libraries separated by semicolons",
required=True)
parser.add_argument("--output", help="output deffile", required=True)
parser.add_argument("--target", help="name of the target", required=True)
args = parser.parse_args()
return args
def main():
"""main."""
args = get_args()
# Pipe dumpbin to extract all linkable symbols from libs.
# Good symbols are collected in candidates and also written to
# a temp file.
candidates = []
tmpfile = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(mode="w", delete=False)
for lib_path in args.input:
proc = subprocess.Popen([DUMPBIN, "/nologo", "/linkermember:1", lib_path],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
for line in codecs.getreader("utf-8")(proc.stdout):
cols = line.split()
if len(cols) < 2:
continue
sym = cols[1]
tmpfile.file.write(sym + "\n")
candidates.append(sym)
exit_code = proc.wait()
if exit_code != 0:
print("{} failed, exit={}".format(DUMPBIN, exit_code))
return exit_code
tmpfile.file.close()
# Run the symbols through undname to get their undecorated name
# so we can filter on something readable.
with open(args.output, "w") as def_fp:
# track dupes
taken = set()
# Header for the def file.
def_fp.write("LIBRARY " + args.target + "\n")
def_fp.write("EXPORTS\n")
def_fp.write("\t ??1OpDef@tensorflow@@UEAA@XZ\n")
# Each symbols returned by undname matches the same position in candidates.
# We compare on undname but use the decorated name from candidates.
dupes = 0
proc = subprocess.Popen([UNDNAME, tmpfile.name], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
for idx, line in enumerate(codecs.getreader("utf-8")(proc.stdout)):
decorated = candidates[idx]
if decorated in taken:
# Symbol is already in output, done.
dupes += 1
continue
if not INCLUDEPRE_RE.search(line):
if EXCLUDE_RE.search(line):
continue
if not INCLUDE_RE.search(line):
continue
if "deleting destructor" in line:
# Some of the symbols convered by INCLUDEPRE_RE export deleting
# destructor symbols, which is a bad idea.
# So we filter out such symbols here.
continue
if DATA_EXCLUDE_RE.search(line):
def_fp.write("\t" + decorated + "\n")
else:
def_fp.write("\t" + decorated + " DATA\n")
taken.add(decorated)
exit_code = proc.wait()
if exit_code != 0:
print("{} failed, exit={}".format(UNDNAME, exit_code))
return exit_code
os.unlink(tmpfile.name)
print("symbols={}, taken={}, dupes={}"
.format(len(candidates), len(taken), dupes))
return 0
if __name__ == "__main__":
sys.exit(main())
``` |
```css
Prepare for `will-animate`
Animation basics in CSS
Using animation delay in debugging
Use `max-height` for pure CSS sliders
Shorthand Transitions
``` |
Maleva is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish.
References
Villages in Saare County |
```objective-c
//
//
// path_to_url
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
#ifndef _SOC_INTERRUPT_CORE0_STRUCT_H_
#define _SOC_INTERRUPT_CORE0_STRUCT_H_
#include <stdint.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
typedef volatile struct interrupt_core0_dev_s {
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_mac_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_mac_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_mac_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_mac_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pwr_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pwr_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_bb_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_bb_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_bt_mac_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_bt_mac_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_bt_bb_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_bt_bb_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_bt_bb_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_bt_bb_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rwbt_irq_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rwbt_irq_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rwble_irq_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rwble_irq_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rwbt_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rwbt_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rwble_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rwble_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_i2c_mst_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_i2c_mst_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_slc0_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_slc0_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_slc1_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_slc1_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_uhci0_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_uhci0_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_uhci1_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_uhci1_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_gpio_interrupt_pro_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_gpio_interrupt_pro_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_gpio_interrupt_pro_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_gpio_interrupt_pro_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_gpio_interrupt_app_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_gpio_interrupt_app_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_gpio_interrupt_app_nmi_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_gpio_interrupt_app_nmi_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi_intr_1_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi_intr_1_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi_intr_2_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi_intr_2_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi_intr_3_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi_intr_3_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi_intr_4_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi_intr_4_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_lcd_cam_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_lcd_cam_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_i2s0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_i2s0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_i2s1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_i2s1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_uart_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_uart_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_uart1_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_uart1_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_uart2_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_uart2_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_sdio_host_interrupt_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_sdio_host_interrupt_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pwm0_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pwm0_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pwm1_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pwm1_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pwm2_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pwm2_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pwm3_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pwm3_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_ledc_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_ledc_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_efuse_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_efuse_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_can_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_can_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_usb_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_usb_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rtc_core_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rtc_core_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rmt_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rmt_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_pcnt_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_pcnt_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_i2c_ext0_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_i2c_ext0_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_i2c_ext1_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_i2c_ext1_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi2_dma_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi2_dma_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi3_dma_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi3_dma_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi4_dma_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi4_dma_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_wdg_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_wdg_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_timer_int1_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_timer_int1_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_timer_int2_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_timer_int2_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg_t0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg_t0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg_t1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg_t1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg_wdt_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg_wdt_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg1_t0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg1_t0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg1_t1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg1_t1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_tg1_wdt_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_tg1_wdt_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cache_ia_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cache_ia_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_systimer_target0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_systimer_target0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_systimer_target1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_systimer_target1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_systimer_target2_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_systimer_target2_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_spi_mem_reject_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_spi_mem_reject_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dcache_preload_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dcache_preload_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_icache_preload_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_icache_preload_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dcache_sync_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dcache_sync_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_icache_sync_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_icache_sync_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_apb_adc_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_apb_adc_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_in_ch0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_in_ch0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_in_ch1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_in_ch1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_in_ch2_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_in_ch2_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_in_ch3_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_in_ch3_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_in_ch4_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_in_ch4_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_out_ch0_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_out_ch0_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_out_ch1_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_out_ch1_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_out_ch2_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_out_ch2_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_out_ch3_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_out_ch3_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_out_ch4_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_out_ch4_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_rsa_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_rsa_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_aes_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_aes_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_sha_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_sha_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_0_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_0_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_1_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_1_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_2_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_2_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_3_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cpu_intr_from_cpu_3_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_assist_debug_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_assist_debug_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_apbperi_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_apbperi_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_0_iram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_0_iram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_0_dram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_0_dram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_0_pif_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_0_pif_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_0_pif_pms_monitor_violate_size_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_0_pif_pms_monitor_violate_size_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_1_iram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_1_iram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_1_dram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_1_dram0_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_1_pif_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_1_pif_pms_monitor_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_core_1_pif_pms_monitor_violate_size_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_core_1_pif_pms_monitor_violate_size_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_backup_pms_violate_intr_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_backup_pms_violate_intr_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cache_core0_acs_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cache_core0_acs_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_cache_core1_acs_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_cache_core1_acs_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_usb_device_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_usb_device_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_peri_backup_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_peri_backup_int_map;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_dma_extmem_reject_int_map: 5;
uint32_t reserved5: 27;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_dma_extmem_reject_int_map;
uint32_t core0_intr_status_0; /**/
uint32_t core0_intr_status_1; /**/
uint32_t core0_intr_status_2; /**/
uint32_t core0_intr_status_3; /**/
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_clk_en: 1;
uint32_t reserved1: 31;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_clock_gate;
uint32_t reserved_1a0;
uint32_t reserved_1a4;
uint32_t reserved_1a8;
uint32_t reserved_1ac;
uint32_t reserved_1b0;
uint32_t reserved_1b4;
uint32_t reserved_1b8;
uint32_t reserved_1bc;
uint32_t reserved_1c0;
uint32_t reserved_1c4;
uint32_t reserved_1c8;
uint32_t reserved_1cc;
uint32_t reserved_1d0;
uint32_t reserved_1d4;
uint32_t reserved_1d8;
uint32_t reserved_1dc;
uint32_t reserved_1e0;
uint32_t reserved_1e4;
uint32_t reserved_1e8;
uint32_t reserved_1ec;
uint32_t reserved_1f0;
uint32_t reserved_1f4;
uint32_t reserved_1f8;
uint32_t reserved_1fc;
uint32_t reserved_200;
uint32_t reserved_204;
uint32_t reserved_208;
uint32_t reserved_20c;
uint32_t reserved_210;
uint32_t reserved_214;
uint32_t reserved_218;
uint32_t reserved_21c;
uint32_t reserved_220;
uint32_t reserved_224;
uint32_t reserved_228;
uint32_t reserved_22c;
uint32_t reserved_230;
uint32_t reserved_234;
uint32_t reserved_238;
uint32_t reserved_23c;
uint32_t reserved_240;
uint32_t reserved_244;
uint32_t reserved_248;
uint32_t reserved_24c;
uint32_t reserved_250;
uint32_t reserved_254;
uint32_t reserved_258;
uint32_t reserved_25c;
uint32_t reserved_260;
uint32_t reserved_264;
uint32_t reserved_268;
uint32_t reserved_26c;
uint32_t reserved_270;
uint32_t reserved_274;
uint32_t reserved_278;
uint32_t reserved_27c;
uint32_t reserved_280;
uint32_t reserved_284;
uint32_t reserved_288;
uint32_t reserved_28c;
uint32_t reserved_290;
uint32_t reserved_294;
uint32_t reserved_298;
uint32_t reserved_29c;
uint32_t reserved_2a0;
uint32_t reserved_2a4;
uint32_t reserved_2a8;
uint32_t reserved_2ac;
uint32_t reserved_2b0;
uint32_t reserved_2b4;
uint32_t reserved_2b8;
uint32_t reserved_2bc;
uint32_t reserved_2c0;
uint32_t reserved_2c4;
uint32_t reserved_2c8;
uint32_t reserved_2cc;
uint32_t reserved_2d0;
uint32_t reserved_2d4;
uint32_t reserved_2d8;
uint32_t reserved_2dc;
uint32_t reserved_2e0;
uint32_t reserved_2e4;
uint32_t reserved_2e8;
uint32_t reserved_2ec;
uint32_t reserved_2f0;
uint32_t reserved_2f4;
uint32_t reserved_2f8;
uint32_t reserved_2fc;
uint32_t reserved_300;
uint32_t reserved_304;
uint32_t reserved_308;
uint32_t reserved_30c;
uint32_t reserved_310;
uint32_t reserved_314;
uint32_t reserved_318;
uint32_t reserved_31c;
uint32_t reserved_320;
uint32_t reserved_324;
uint32_t reserved_328;
uint32_t reserved_32c;
uint32_t reserved_330;
uint32_t reserved_334;
uint32_t reserved_338;
uint32_t reserved_33c;
uint32_t reserved_340;
uint32_t reserved_344;
uint32_t reserved_348;
uint32_t reserved_34c;
uint32_t reserved_350;
uint32_t reserved_354;
uint32_t reserved_358;
uint32_t reserved_35c;
uint32_t reserved_360;
uint32_t reserved_364;
uint32_t reserved_368;
uint32_t reserved_36c;
uint32_t reserved_370;
uint32_t reserved_374;
uint32_t reserved_378;
uint32_t reserved_37c;
uint32_t reserved_380;
uint32_t reserved_384;
uint32_t reserved_388;
uint32_t reserved_38c;
uint32_t reserved_390;
uint32_t reserved_394;
uint32_t reserved_398;
uint32_t reserved_39c;
uint32_t reserved_3a0;
uint32_t reserved_3a4;
uint32_t reserved_3a8;
uint32_t reserved_3ac;
uint32_t reserved_3b0;
uint32_t reserved_3b4;
uint32_t reserved_3b8;
uint32_t reserved_3bc;
uint32_t reserved_3c0;
uint32_t reserved_3c4;
uint32_t reserved_3c8;
uint32_t reserved_3cc;
uint32_t reserved_3d0;
uint32_t reserved_3d4;
uint32_t reserved_3d8;
uint32_t reserved_3dc;
uint32_t reserved_3e0;
uint32_t reserved_3e4;
uint32_t reserved_3e8;
uint32_t reserved_3ec;
uint32_t reserved_3f0;
uint32_t reserved_3f4;
uint32_t reserved_3f8;
uint32_t reserved_3fc;
uint32_t reserved_400;
uint32_t reserved_404;
uint32_t reserved_408;
uint32_t reserved_40c;
uint32_t reserved_410;
uint32_t reserved_414;
uint32_t reserved_418;
uint32_t reserved_41c;
uint32_t reserved_420;
uint32_t reserved_424;
uint32_t reserved_428;
uint32_t reserved_42c;
uint32_t reserved_430;
uint32_t reserved_434;
uint32_t reserved_438;
uint32_t reserved_43c;
uint32_t reserved_440;
uint32_t reserved_444;
uint32_t reserved_448;
uint32_t reserved_44c;
uint32_t reserved_450;
uint32_t reserved_454;
uint32_t reserved_458;
uint32_t reserved_45c;
uint32_t reserved_460;
uint32_t reserved_464;
uint32_t reserved_468;
uint32_t reserved_46c;
uint32_t reserved_470;
uint32_t reserved_474;
uint32_t reserved_478;
uint32_t reserved_47c;
uint32_t reserved_480;
uint32_t reserved_484;
uint32_t reserved_488;
uint32_t reserved_48c;
uint32_t reserved_490;
uint32_t reserved_494;
uint32_t reserved_498;
uint32_t reserved_49c;
uint32_t reserved_4a0;
uint32_t reserved_4a4;
uint32_t reserved_4a8;
uint32_t reserved_4ac;
uint32_t reserved_4b0;
uint32_t reserved_4b4;
uint32_t reserved_4b8;
uint32_t reserved_4bc;
uint32_t reserved_4c0;
uint32_t reserved_4c4;
uint32_t reserved_4c8;
uint32_t reserved_4cc;
uint32_t reserved_4d0;
uint32_t reserved_4d4;
uint32_t reserved_4d8;
uint32_t reserved_4dc;
uint32_t reserved_4e0;
uint32_t reserved_4e4;
uint32_t reserved_4e8;
uint32_t reserved_4ec;
uint32_t reserved_4f0;
uint32_t reserved_4f4;
uint32_t reserved_4f8;
uint32_t reserved_4fc;
uint32_t reserved_500;
uint32_t reserved_504;
uint32_t reserved_508;
uint32_t reserved_50c;
uint32_t reserved_510;
uint32_t reserved_514;
uint32_t reserved_518;
uint32_t reserved_51c;
uint32_t reserved_520;
uint32_t reserved_524;
uint32_t reserved_528;
uint32_t reserved_52c;
uint32_t reserved_530;
uint32_t reserved_534;
uint32_t reserved_538;
uint32_t reserved_53c;
uint32_t reserved_540;
uint32_t reserved_544;
uint32_t reserved_548;
uint32_t reserved_54c;
uint32_t reserved_550;
uint32_t reserved_554;
uint32_t reserved_558;
uint32_t reserved_55c;
uint32_t reserved_560;
uint32_t reserved_564;
uint32_t reserved_568;
uint32_t reserved_56c;
uint32_t reserved_570;
uint32_t reserved_574;
uint32_t reserved_578;
uint32_t reserved_57c;
uint32_t reserved_580;
uint32_t reserved_584;
uint32_t reserved_588;
uint32_t reserved_58c;
uint32_t reserved_590;
uint32_t reserved_594;
uint32_t reserved_598;
uint32_t reserved_59c;
uint32_t reserved_5a0;
uint32_t reserved_5a4;
uint32_t reserved_5a8;
uint32_t reserved_5ac;
uint32_t reserved_5b0;
uint32_t reserved_5b4;
uint32_t reserved_5b8;
uint32_t reserved_5bc;
uint32_t reserved_5c0;
uint32_t reserved_5c4;
uint32_t reserved_5c8;
uint32_t reserved_5cc;
uint32_t reserved_5d0;
uint32_t reserved_5d4;
uint32_t reserved_5d8;
uint32_t reserved_5dc;
uint32_t reserved_5e0;
uint32_t reserved_5e4;
uint32_t reserved_5e8;
uint32_t reserved_5ec;
uint32_t reserved_5f0;
uint32_t reserved_5f4;
uint32_t reserved_5f8;
uint32_t reserved_5fc;
uint32_t reserved_600;
uint32_t reserved_604;
uint32_t reserved_608;
uint32_t reserved_60c;
uint32_t reserved_610;
uint32_t reserved_614;
uint32_t reserved_618;
uint32_t reserved_61c;
uint32_t reserved_620;
uint32_t reserved_624;
uint32_t reserved_628;
uint32_t reserved_62c;
uint32_t reserved_630;
uint32_t reserved_634;
uint32_t reserved_638;
uint32_t reserved_63c;
uint32_t reserved_640;
uint32_t reserved_644;
uint32_t reserved_648;
uint32_t reserved_64c;
uint32_t reserved_650;
uint32_t reserved_654;
uint32_t reserved_658;
uint32_t reserved_65c;
uint32_t reserved_660;
uint32_t reserved_664;
uint32_t reserved_668;
uint32_t reserved_66c;
uint32_t reserved_670;
uint32_t reserved_674;
uint32_t reserved_678;
uint32_t reserved_67c;
uint32_t reserved_680;
uint32_t reserved_684;
uint32_t reserved_688;
uint32_t reserved_68c;
uint32_t reserved_690;
uint32_t reserved_694;
uint32_t reserved_698;
uint32_t reserved_69c;
uint32_t reserved_6a0;
uint32_t reserved_6a4;
uint32_t reserved_6a8;
uint32_t reserved_6ac;
uint32_t reserved_6b0;
uint32_t reserved_6b4;
uint32_t reserved_6b8;
uint32_t reserved_6bc;
uint32_t reserved_6c0;
uint32_t reserved_6c4;
uint32_t reserved_6c8;
uint32_t reserved_6cc;
uint32_t reserved_6d0;
uint32_t reserved_6d4;
uint32_t reserved_6d8;
uint32_t reserved_6dc;
uint32_t reserved_6e0;
uint32_t reserved_6e4;
uint32_t reserved_6e8;
uint32_t reserved_6ec;
uint32_t reserved_6f0;
uint32_t reserved_6f4;
uint32_t reserved_6f8;
uint32_t reserved_6fc;
uint32_t reserved_700;
uint32_t reserved_704;
uint32_t reserved_708;
uint32_t reserved_70c;
uint32_t reserved_710;
uint32_t reserved_714;
uint32_t reserved_718;
uint32_t reserved_71c;
uint32_t reserved_720;
uint32_t reserved_724;
uint32_t reserved_728;
uint32_t reserved_72c;
uint32_t reserved_730;
uint32_t reserved_734;
uint32_t reserved_738;
uint32_t reserved_73c;
uint32_t reserved_740;
uint32_t reserved_744;
uint32_t reserved_748;
uint32_t reserved_74c;
uint32_t reserved_750;
uint32_t reserved_754;
uint32_t reserved_758;
uint32_t reserved_75c;
uint32_t reserved_760;
uint32_t reserved_764;
uint32_t reserved_768;
uint32_t reserved_76c;
uint32_t reserved_770;
uint32_t reserved_774;
uint32_t reserved_778;
uint32_t reserved_77c;
uint32_t reserved_780;
uint32_t reserved_784;
uint32_t reserved_788;
uint32_t reserved_78c;
uint32_t reserved_790;
uint32_t reserved_794;
uint32_t reserved_798;
uint32_t reserved_79c;
uint32_t reserved_7a0;
uint32_t reserved_7a4;
uint32_t reserved_7a8;
uint32_t reserved_7ac;
uint32_t reserved_7b0;
uint32_t reserved_7b4;
uint32_t reserved_7b8;
uint32_t reserved_7bc;
uint32_t reserved_7c0;
uint32_t reserved_7c4;
uint32_t reserved_7c8;
uint32_t reserved_7cc;
uint32_t reserved_7d0;
uint32_t reserved_7d4;
uint32_t reserved_7d8;
uint32_t reserved_7dc;
uint32_t reserved_7e0;
uint32_t reserved_7e4;
uint32_t reserved_7e8;
uint32_t reserved_7ec;
uint32_t reserved_7f0;
uint32_t reserved_7f4;
uint32_t reserved_7f8;
union {
struct {
uint32_t core0_interrupt_date:28;
uint32_t reserved28: 4;
};
uint32_t val;
} core0_interrupt_date;
} interrupt_core0_dev_t;
extern interrupt_core0_dev_t INTERRUPT_CORE0;
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif /* _SOC_INTERRUPT_CORE0_STRUCT_H_ */
``` |
```sqlpl
SET optimize_trivial_insert_select = 1;
drop table if exists x;
create table x (i int, j int, k int) engine MergeTree order by tuple() settings index_granularity=8192, index_granularity_bytes = '10Mi', min_bytes_for_wide_part=0, min_rows_for_wide_part=0, ratio_of_defaults_for_sparse_serialization=1;
insert into x select number, number * 2, number * 3 from numbers(100000);
-- One granule, (_part_offset (8 bytes) + <one minimal physical column> (4 bytes)) * 8192 + <other two physical columns>(8 bytes) * 1 = 98312
select * from x prewhere _part_offset = 0 settings max_bytes_to_read = 98312;
drop table x;
``` |
Alexander Cunningham of Aiket (died 1592) was a Scottish landowner.
He was a son of John Cunningham and Helen Barclay, daughter of the Laird of Corfin. Aiket Castle is in Dunlop parish in Ayrshire.
Alexander Cunningham of Aiket is frequently confused with his uncle or cousin, Alexander Cunningham younger of Aiket, who died before 1570 and was implicated in the murder of John Mure of Caldwell.
Cunningham was involved in the murder of Hugh Montgomerie, 4th Earl of Eglinton on 19 April 1586. It is said that he was killed in revenge soon afterwards near Aiket.
On 13 August 1586 his wife, Dorothea Ross, and other Cunningham victims of the feud, complained to the Privy Council that the Master of Eglinton, Neil Montgomerie of Lainshaw, and others had obtained a commission to apprehend the murderers of the Earl of Eglinton, and had burnt the House of Corsehill, and held the Houses of Robertland and Aiket. Her husband was considered a rebel, and still at large in 1592.
Marriage and family
Cunningham married Dorothea Ross, a daughter of James Ross, 4th Lord Ross and Jean Sempill. Their children included:
James Cunningham of Aiket
Margaret Cunningham, who married Neil Montgomerie of Lainshaw
Jean Cunningham, who married David Cunningham of Robertland, who was involved in the murder of the Earl of Eglinton, subsequently joined the household of Anne of Denmark, and worked as an architect to the crown.
A daughter who married John Cunningham of Corsehill
Marion Cunningham (died 1623), who married John Lockhart of Bar in Galston parish.
References
16th-century Scottish people
1592 deaths
People from Dunlop, East Ayrshire
Year of birth missing |
Franciscan Friars established Mission Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de Acuña (also Mission Concepción) in 1711 as Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de los Hainais in East Texas. The mission was by the Domingo Ramón-St. Denis expedition and was originally meant to be a base for converting the Hasinai to Catholicism and teaching them what they needed to know to become Mexican citizens. The friars moved the mission in 1731 to San Antonio. After its relocation most of the people in the mission were Pajalats who spoke a Coahuiltecan language. Catholic Mass is still held at the mission every Sunday.
On October 28, 1835, Mexican troops under Colonel Domingo de Ugartechea and Texian insurgents led by James Bowie and James Fannin fought the Battle of Concepción here. Historian J.R. Edmondson describes the 30-minute engagement as "the first major engagement of the Texas Revolution."
Mission Concepción is the oldest unrestored stone church in America. it was designated a National Historic Landmark on April 15, 1970 and is part of San Antonio Missions National Historical Park. In 2015, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization designated Concepción and four other San Antonio missions, including The Alamo, as a World Heritage Site, the first in Texas and one of twenty-three such establishments in the United States.
Mission Concepción consists of a sanctuary, nave, convento, and granary. When originally built, brightly painted frescos decorated both the exterior and interior of the building. Traces of the frescoes still exist on the weathered facade of the building. Experts restored some of the artwork on the interior ceilings and walls of the convento in 1988. The Archdiocese of San Antonio completed another restoration of the mission's interior in 2010 which exposed more frescoes in the sanctuary and nave.
Gallery
Solar alignment
The western entrance to the church is aligned to the sunset in such a way that an "annual double solar illumination event" occurs every year on or around August 15, the feast day of the Assumption of Mary.
See also
Spanish missions in Texas
Mission San José y San Miguel de Aguayo
Mission San Juan Capistrano
Mission San Francisco de la Espada
Espada Acequia
References
External links
San Antonio Missions National Historical Park
Mission Conception parish
Mission Conception entry at Handbook of Texas Online
Concepcion
San Antonio Missions National Historical Park
San Antonio Missions (World Heritage Site)
Buildings and structures in San Antonio
Roman Catholic churches completed in the 1730s
History of San Antonio
National Register of Historic Places in San Antonio
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Historic American Buildings Survey in Texas
1716 establishments in Texas
1731 establishments in Texas
Spanish Colonial architecture in Texas
National Historic Landmarks in Texas
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States |
```html
<app-doc docTitle="Angular PanelMenu Component" header="PanelMenu" description="PanelMenu is a hybrid of Accordion and Tree components." [docs]="docs" [apiDocs]="['PanelMenu', 'MenuItem']"></app-doc>
``` |
```c++
//
//
// path_to_url
//
#include "pxr/pxr.h"
#include "pxr/base/plug/notice.h"
#include "pxr/base/tf/pyResultConversions.h"
#include "pxr/base/tf/pyNoticeWrapper.h"
#include <boost/python/class.hpp>
#include <boost/python/scope.hpp>
using namespace boost::python;
PXR_NAMESPACE_USING_DIRECTIVE
namespace {
TF_INSTANTIATE_NOTICE_WRAPPER(PlugNotice::Base, TfNotice);
TF_INSTANTIATE_NOTICE_WRAPPER(PlugNotice::DidRegisterPlugins, PlugNotice::Base);
} // anonymous namespace
void
wrapNotice()
{
scope noticeScope = class_<PlugNotice>("Notice", no_init);
TfPyNoticeWrapper<PlugNotice::Base, TfNotice>::Wrap()
;
TfPyNoticeWrapper<PlugNotice::DidRegisterPlugins, PlugNotice::Base>::Wrap()
.def("GetNewPlugins",
make_function(&PlugNotice::DidRegisterPlugins::GetNewPlugins,
return_value_policy<TfPySequenceToList>()))
;
}
``` |
```objective-c
#ifndef VALHALLA_BALDR_TRANSITSTOP_H_
#define VALHALLA_BALDR_TRANSITSTOP_H_
#include <cstdint>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <valhalla/baldr/graphconstants.h>
namespace valhalla {
namespace baldr {
/**
* Information held for each transit stop. This is information not required
* during path generation. Such information is held within NodeInfo (lat,lng,
* type, etc.).
*/
class TransitStop {
public:
// Constructor with arguments
TransitStop(const uint32_t one_stop_offset,
const uint32_t name_offset,
const bool generated,
const uint32_t traversability)
: generated_(generated), traversability_(traversability), spare_(0) {
if (one_stop_offset > kMaxNameOffset) {
throw std::runtime_error("TransitStop: Exceeded maximum name offset");
}
one_stop_offset_ = one_stop_offset;
if (name_offset > kMaxNameOffset) {
throw std::runtime_error("TransitStop: Exceeded maximum name offset");
}
name_offset_ = name_offset;
}
/**
* Get the one stop Id offset for the stop.
* @return Returns the one stop Id offset.
*/
uint32_t one_stop_offset() const {
return one_stop_offset_;
}
/**
* Get the text/name offset for the stop name.
* @return Returns the name offset in the text/name list.
*/
uint32_t name_offset() const {
return name_offset_;
}
/**
* Get the generated flag that indicates if
* the stop has been generated or exists in
* real world
* @return Returns the generated flag.
*/
bool generated() const {
return generated_;
}
/**
* Get the traversability indicates if
* the egress can be entered, exited, or both
* in the real world.
* @return Returns the traversability.
*/
Traversability traversability() const {
return static_cast<Traversability>(traversability_);
}
protected:
uint64_t one_stop_offset_ : 24; // one stop Id offset.
uint64_t name_offset_ : 24; // Stop name offset in the text/name list.
uint64_t generated_ : 1;
uint64_t traversability_ : 2;
uint64_t spare_ : 13;
// size of tests
};
} // namespace baldr
} // namespace valhalla
#endif // VALHALLA_BALDR_TRANSITSTOP_H_
``` |
Claudia Winterstein (née Beyer; born 18 March 1950) is a German politician. She served as Member of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (FDP) from 2002 to 2013, and was her party's Parliamentary Secretary between 2005 and 2009. She served multiple terms on the Hannover city council, and also worked as a certified economy correspondent, a lecturer, a research assistant, and a property management executive.
Life
Claudia Beyer was born in Berlin. She achieved the Abitur at the humanistic in Berlin-Steglitz. She trained to be a certified economy correspondent (Wirtschaftskorrespondentin) for English and Spanish. Beyer intended to become an architect, but found the field in West Berlin to be saturated with architects and short on available property lots, due to the Berlin Wall. She instead studied pedagogy at the (PH), graduating with the Diplom. She worked from 1972 as correspondent for the foreign department of a wholesaler, moving the following year to a position as research assistant of the (German society for the United Nations). She then became its CEO for the Berlin region from 1976 to 1979. She also lectured from 1977 to 1979 at the PH Berlin at the chair of .
From 1980, Winterstein worked in her husband's architecture firm in Hannover, as the executive of the property management department. She earned a doctorate from the Freie Universität Berlin in 1984, with a dissertation entitled "Migrantenintegration qua Bildungsplanung", about planning an education system to integrate Turkish children in West Berlin, in theory and practice.
Winterstein joined the Free Democratic Party (FDP) in 1980. From 1996 to 2003, she was deputy president of the party's women's organisation in Lower Saxony. She was a member of the state board (Landesvorstand) there from 1994, and became president of the party district Hannover-Stadt in 1996, and also of the Hildesheim region in 2006. She was a member of the Hannover city council from 1991 to 1996, and again from 2001 to 2002, serving as deputy president of her party from 1995 to 1996, and as president from 2001 to 2002.
Winterstein was a member of the federal parliament, Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestages, from 2002 to 2013, where she served as party speaker for film politics, and as president of the workgroup for budget. She also was a member of the budget committee and Obfrau in the committee for Rechnungsprüfung. She was a deputy member on the committee of culture and media. On 26 October 2009, Winterstein was elected as her party's .
Winterstein did not pursue a candidacy for the following election. She has worked in a freelance capacity in the field of politics advisory, for companies such as CargoBeamer from 2014 and Global Bridges from 2018.
Private life
Winterstein married in 1979; the couple has a son, born in 1985. She and her husband are separated.
References
External links
Claudia Winterstein (in German) abgeordnetenwatch.de
1950 births
Living people
21st-century German politicians
21st-century German women politicians
Members of the Bundestag for Lower Saxony
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Bundestag 2009–2013
Members of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (Germany) |
Petroleum Training Institute (P.T.I.) in Effurun, Delta State was established in 1973 by the federal government of Nigeria as a prerequisite for the membership in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to train indigenous middle-level manpower to meet the labour force demands of the oil and gas industry in Nigeria and the West African subregion. It awards General Welding Certificates, ND (National Diploma) and HND (Higher National Diploma) certificates.
Overview
The institute is headed by the Principal and CEO Henry Adimula, who was appointed this position on 17 June 2021. Before becoming Principal of the institute he was Vice Principal and after that he became acting Principal, which happened following the expiration of the first four-year term of the former principal of the institution, Prof. Sunny E. Iyuke on 3 July 2020.
Departments In Petroleum Training Institute
The following are the departments in the institution;
Petroleum & Natural Gas Processing (PNGPD)
Industrial Safety and Environmental Technology (ISET)
Petroleum Marketing and Business Studies (PMBS)
Petroleum Engineering and Geosciences (PEG)
Electrical/Electronics Engineering (EEED)
Welding Engineering and Offshore Technology (DWEOT)
Mechanical Engineering (MED)
Science Laboratory Technology (SLT)
Computer Science and Information Technology (CSIT)
Computer Engineering (COMPT)
Environmental Science and Management Technology (ESMT)
Achievements
PTI has graduated over 50,000(fifty thousand) technologists and technicians and other technical personnel in various areas in oil and gas and allied Industry operations since inception in 1972.
See also
List of polytechnics in Nigeria
References
External links
Petroleum Training Institute, Effurun
National Universities Commission of Nigeria
Federal universities of Nigeria
Educational institutions established in 1973
1973 establishments in Nigeria
Energy education
Petroleum in Nigeria
Technological universities in Nigeria |
```groff
.\" $OpenBSD: round.3,v 1.5 2011/07/07 01:34:52 martynas 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, 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 REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
.\" ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
.\" IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
.\" ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
.\" FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
.\" DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
.\" OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
.\" HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
.\" LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
.\" OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
.\" SUCH DAMAGE.
.\"
.\" $FreeBSD: src/lib/msun/man/round.3,v 1.6 2005/06/15 19:04:04 ru Exp $
.\"
.Dd $Mdocdate: July 7 2011 $
.Dt ROUND 3
.Os
.Sh NAME
.Nm round ,
.Nm roundf ,
.Nm roundl
.Nd round to nearest integral value
.Sh SYNOPSIS
.In math.h
.Ft double
.Fn round "double x"
.Ft float
.Fn roundf "float x"
.Ft long double
.Fn roundl "long double x"
.Sh DESCRIPTION
The
.Fn round ,
.Fn roundf
and
.Fn roundl
functions return the nearest integral value to
.Fa x ;
if
.Fa x
lies halfway between two integral values, then these
functions return the integral value with the larger
absolute value (i.e., they round away from zero).
.Sh SEE ALSO
.Xr ceil 3 ,
.Xr floor 3 ,
.Xr lrint 3 ,
.Xr lround 3 ,
.Xr nextafter 3 ,
.Xr rint 3 ,
.Xr trunc 3
.Sh STANDARDS
These functions conform to
.St -isoC-99 .
``` |
The National League Pairs Championship is a motorcycle speedway contest for tier three clubs in the United Kingdom. The Championship is between the top two riders from each club competing in the National League. The meetings comprise a competition between teams of two riders drawn into two qualifying groups. It was known as the Conference League Pairs from 2004 to 2008.
Format
Gate positions
In the Qualification Heats, riders are allocated starting gates. For the Semi-Finals, the group winners have first choice of gate positions (A&C or B&D). Gate A is on the inside of the track, whilst Gate D is on the outside. For the Final, the gate positions (A&C and B&D) are decided by the toss of a coin.
Points scoring
All heats are scored as follows: 1st = 4pts, 2nd = 3pts, 3rd = 2pts, 4th = 0pts
This system is used to encourage team riding. A pair finishing first and second will score seven points, whereas a pair finishing first and last will score only four. Race points scored over all 'qualification heats' are used to determine the final group placings. Where two teams are tied for a place, the team who scored most points scored in the heat where they met go through. Where more than two teams are tied for a place, the tie is resolved as follows: most wins, most second places, ballot.
Past winners
See also
Speedway in the United Kingdom
List of United Kingdom Speedway Pairs champions
References
Speedway competitions in the United Kingdom |
```javascript
/**
* @license Apache-2.0
*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
'use strict';
// MODULES //
var bench = require( '@stdlib/bench' );
var isIteratorLike = require( '@stdlib/assert/is-iterator-like' );
var isNonNegativeIntegerArray = require( '@stdlib/assert/is-nonnegative-integer-array' ).primitives;
var array = require( '@stdlib/ndarray/array' );
var pkg = require( './../package.json' ).name;
var nditerIndices = require( './../lib' );
// MAIN //
bench( pkg, function benchmark( b ) {
var iter;
var x;
var i;
x = array( [ [ 1, 2, 3, 4 ] ] );
b.tic();
for ( i = 0; i < b.iterations; i++ ) {
iter = nditerIndices( x.shape );
if ( typeof iter !== 'object' ) {
b.fail( 'should return an object' );
}
}
b.toc();
if ( !isIteratorLike( iter ) ) {
b.fail( 'should return an iterator protocol-compliant object' );
}
b.pass( 'benchmark finished' );
b.end();
});
bench( pkg+'::iteration', function benchmark( b ) {
var xbuf;
var iter;
var x;
var z;
var i;
xbuf = [];
xbuf.length = b.iterations + 1;
x = array( xbuf, {
'shape': [ xbuf.length, 1 ],
'dtype': 'generic',
'copy': false
});
iter = nditerIndices( x.shape );
b.tic();
for ( i = 0; i < b.iterations; i++ ) {
z = iter.next().value;
if ( typeof z !== 'object' ) {
b.fail( 'should return an array' );
}
}
b.toc();
if ( !isNonNegativeIntegerArray( z ) ) {
b.fail( 'should return an array' );
}
b.pass( 'benchmark finished' );
b.end();
});
``` |
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a 1988 side-scrolling action video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System loosely based on the 1886 novella Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson. Gameplay alternates between the characters of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde based on the player's ability to either avoid or cause damage.
Gameplay and premise
The story of the game is based on Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, with Dr. Jekyll on the way to his forthcoming wedding to Miss Millicent. The game's ending depends on which character, Jekyll or Hyde, reaches the church first.
As Dr. Jekyll walks to the church with his cane in hand, several townspeople, animals, and other obstacles obstruct his path, causing him to become angry. After his stress meter fills up, Dr. Jekyll will transform into Mr. Hyde. The gameplay then moves to a demonic world, where Hyde will fire out a "psycho wave" at various monsters. The Psycho Wave is, in fact, proudly displayed on the game's cover. As Mr. Hyde kills these monsters, his anger abates and he eventually transforms back into Dr. Jekyll.
The game features six levels, but the levels differ between the Japanese and North American versions. The Japanese version follows this order: City, Park, Alley, Town, Cemetery, Street. However, the North American version replaces a few levels and follows this order: Town, Cemetery, Town, Park, Cemetery, Street. The North American version also removed certain sprites and segments from the original Japanese version.
The player starts out controlling Dr. Jekyll on his way to the church, walking to the right. Contrary to most platformers, Dr. Jekyll cannot attack the majority of his enemies (though he is equipped with a cane) and, as a result, must avoid his enemies, rather than confront them directly. As he takes damage from the various enemies and obstacles, his Life Meter decreases and his Anger Meter increases. If his Life Meter is fully depleted, Dr. Jekyll dies and the game is over. If his Anger Meter completely fills, however, he transforms into Mr. Hyde. Day turns to night and monsters appear. At this point, the level is mirrored horizontally and Mr. Hyde walks from right to left with the screen autoscrolling. Mr. Hyde must kill monsters as fast as he can in order to turn back into Dr. Jekyll, with Shepp monsters generally giving the largest refill to his Meter, though killing other monsters may refill the Meter a small amount. Once the player returns as Dr. Jekyll, 70% of his Life Meter is restored.
If Hyde reaches a spot equivalent to where Dr. Jekyll reached in the latter's world (except in the final segment), a bolt of lightning strikes and kills him instantly. Therefore, the objective of the game is to advance as far as possible as Dr. Jekyll and to transform back as soon as possible as Mr. Hyde. However, the more detailed alternative ending of the game requires the player to strategically reach the Church with Mr. Hyde, but make sure Jekyll stays ahead of Mr. Hyde until the final level.
Reception
While initial reviews upon release were mixed, reception became more negative as years progressed, with reviewers citing bad graphics, confusing gameplay, and poor use of the characters and setting. Darrell Monti of Nintendo Life called it one of the worst games he got for the NES. In 2004, Game Informer reviewed the game in their Retro Reviews section and gave it a 5 out of 100, ending the review by saying "Flawed on every fundamental level, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is possibly the most unplayable garbage available on the NES." In 2018, Eurogamer placed the game as number 8 on their list of top ten worst games of the 80s. The writers complained that nothing is explained to the player, and that some characters harm the player, but some do not. They called it a frustrating and confusing experience. IGN ranked the cover art the third scariest cover art in gaming.
See also
List of video games notable for negative reception
References
Notes
Footnotes
1988 video games
Bandai games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Video games set in England
Video games set in the 19th century
Video games based on Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Video games developed in Japan
Single-player video games
Video games about mental health
Video games about shapeshifting
Side-scrolling video games |
Kanyarathna is a 1963 Indian Kannada language film directed by J. D. Thotan in his directorial debut. It stars Dr. Rajkumar and Leelavathi. The supporting cast features Rajashankar, Balakrishna, Dikki Madhava Rao, Rathnakar and Sowcar Janaki.
Cast
Rajkumar as Raju
Leelavathi
Raja Shankar as Shivaprakash
Balakrishna
Dikki Madhava Rao
Rathnakar
Sowcar Janaki
Ramadevi
Papamma
B. Jaya
Sharadadevi
Ashwath Narayana
Soundtrack
G. K. Venkatesh composed the music for the soundtracks and the lyrics were written by K. R. Seetharama Shastry, K. Prabhakar Shastry, Chi. Sadashivaiah and Vijaya Narasimha. The soundtrack album consists of seven tracks.
References
External links
1963 films
1960s Kannada-language films
Films scored by G. K. Venkatesh |
The SMU Mustangs are the athletic teams that represent Southern Methodist University in University Park, Texas, United States. The Mustangs were founded in 1911 and joined the Southwest Conference, competing against Baylor, Rice, Texas, Texas A&M, Arkansas and Oklahoma A&M (which later became Oklahoma State).
The football team has participated in various Bowl Games, from the Dixie Classic in 1924 to the Hawaii Bowl in 2012. Football alumni include Heisman winner Doak Walker, All-American Eric Dickerson, and two-time Super Bowl winner Forrest Gregg.
Conference affiliations
NCAA
Southwest Conference (1918–1996)
Western Athletic Conference (1996–2005)
Conference USA (2005–2013)
American Athletic Conference (2013–2024)
Atlantic Coast Conference (2024–)
American Athletic Conference
The Mustangs participate in the NCAA Division I (FBS for football) as a member of the American Athletic Conference. SMU was the only private school in the conference when it began operation as The American in 2013, but it was joined by Tulane and Tulsa a year later. From 1918 to 1996, the Mustangs were a member of the Southwest Conference, until it formally disbanded. The Mustangs subsequently joined the Western Athletic Conference and in 2005, SMU accepted an invitation to the Western Division of Conference USA. They accepted an invitation to join the Big East Conference, which split along football lines in 2013, with SMU and the other FBS schools reorganizing as the American Athletic Conference. The Mustangs will leave the conference on June 30, 2024 to join the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Varsity sports
Football
National titles
In 1935, SMU had a magnificent season: a 12–1–0 record, scoring 288 points while only giving up 39. The Mustangs completely dominated their opponents. They shut out eight of their 12 regular season opponents, including conference rivals Texas, Rice, Baylor, and Texas A&M. They were one of the most talented teams in school history. The 1935 Mustangs were crowned national champions by Frank Dickinson, one of seven contemporaneous selectors, all math systems, that chose five different national champions that year. Dickinson was a nationally respected economics professor at the University of Illinois. SMU unusually claims the 1935 national title without qualification, even though they lost the Rose Bowl, as the Dickinson System was the first math system that was national in scope to select national champions.
SMU claims three national championships in football, including 1981, when SMU was one of five teams selected as co-champions by the National Championship Foundation, and 1982, when the team won the Cotton Bowl Classic and was selected as one of two co-champions by Bill Schroeder of the Helms Athletic Foundation as his last ever selection. All told, the Mustangs have played in 17 bowl games, including one appearance in the Rose Bowl, four appearances in the Cotton Bowl Classic, and four straight bowl appearances following the Mustangs' 2009 resurgence in football.
Southwest Conference Championships
1923
1926
1931
1935
1947
1948
1966
1981
1982
1984
Notes
Bowl appearances and results
SMU's closest rival in athletics is Texas Christian University (TCU) in Fort Worth, Texas. In football, SMU and TCU compete annually (with the exception of 2006) for the Iron Skillet. In 2005, an unranked SMU beat then 24th ranked TCU for SMU's first win against a ranked team in 19 years (since October 1986). TCU had won the previous seven football games played against SMU.
SMU competes with the United States Naval Academy (Navy) for the Gansz Trophy. The Gansz Trophy is awarded to the winner of the United States Naval Academy and Southern Methodist University football game. It was created in 2009 through a collaboration between the two athletic departments. The trophy is named for Frank Gansz, who played linebacker at Navy from 1957 through 1959. Gansz later served as the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs and on the coaching staffs at Navy and SMU.
SMU once competed annually with Rice University in football for the Battle for the Mayor's Cup. SMU now competes annually with the University of North Texas although there is no trophy to commemorate the winner.
The Doak Walker Award, an annual collegiate award given to the "most outstanding college running back", is named after SMU Heisman Trophy Winner Doak Walker.
On November 11, 2006, redshirt freshman quarterback Justin Willis broke the single season touchdown pass record held by Chuck Hixson (21). Willis threw for three touchdowns in a 37–27 loss to Houston, setting the new single season record at 23. At the end of the season, Willis set the new record at 26. He also broke the SMU single season touchdown record accounting for 29 touchdowns. He was named to the Freshman All-American team at quarterback.
Starting in December 2014, Chad Morris was named the head football coach. Previously he was the offensive coordinator for Clemson University and the University of Tulsa.
The "death penalty"
On February 25, 1987, the Infractions Committee of the NCAA voted unanimously to cancel SMU's entire 1987 football season and all four of SMU's scheduled home games in 1988 in spite of SMU's cooperation and recommended sanctions. On April 11, 1987, SMU formally canceled the 1988 season, in effect, self-imposing a death penalty for a second football season.
The program was terminated for the 1987 season because the university was making approximately $61,000 in booster payments from 1985 to 1986. It later emerged that a "slush fund" had been used to pay players as early as the mid-1970s, and athletic officials had known about it as early as 1981.
SMU was eligible for this penalty because it had already been placed on probation less than five years prior to these violations – specifically, in 1985, for earlier recruiting violations. Since many players were poor, boosters would pay for rent or other bills for the parents of the athletes, and several key boosters and administration officials felt it would be unethical to cut off payments. When the sanctions were handed down, SMU had only three players – all seniors about to graduate – receiving payments.
Not long afterward, SMU announced that its football team would stay shuttered for the 1988 season as well after school officials received indications that they wouldn't have enough experienced players to field a viable team. As it turned out, new coach Forrest Gregg was left with an undersized and underweight lineup. It took the Mustang football program almost a decade to recover from the effects of the scandal, the team not returning to a bowl game until 2009. Since returning from the Death Penalty seasons, SMU has had six non-losing seasons, two of them .500 seasons.
Basketball
In men's basketball, the Mustangs have one Final Four Appearance accompanied by 14 Southwest Conference Championships. In July 2016, SMU hired Tim Jankovich to lead the Mustangs. Tim Jankovich was fired in 2022.
SMU's women's basketball team is coached by Coach Travis Mays. The team has advanced to the postseason 12 times since 1993 and is a rising power.
Soccer
The men's soccer team is a consistent national contender, including a recent trip to the Elite Eight, and time spent as number one in the nation, finishing the season at number two, earning the school's sixth conference title in the sport.
During the 2006 season, the SMU men's soccer program was ranked No. 1 in the nation for four consecutive weeks. The team sat atop the four national polls with a record of 13–0–2 in the Adidas/NSCA poll, SoccerTimes.com poll, Soccer America Magazine poll, and the CollegeSoccerNews.com poll. Concurrently, the SMU women's soccer program cracked the top 25, at No. 22 in the Adidas/NSCA poll and No. 19 in the SoccerTimes.com poll.
The SMU men's soccer team finished the 2006 regular season ranked No. 2 in the nation. Additionally, SMU won the C-USA title game, beating Kentucky 2–0 in Tulsa. This C-USA championship win is the sixth conference title for SMU since 1997.
The SMU men's soccer team finished the 2010 season with an overall record of 16–2–2. The Mustangs finished the season with a trip to the quarterfinals where they lost to North Carolina in a penalty kick shootout.
Golf
The men's golf team won the 1954 NCAA Championship. In 2015, Bryson DeChambeau won the NCAA individual championship.
They have won nine conference championships:
Southwest Conference (5): 1931, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1988
Western Athletic Conference (2): 2004, 2005 (co-champions)
Conference USA (1): 2006
American Athletic Conference (1): 2014
In 2006, Golf Digest ranked the SMU men's golf program No. 16 in the nation. On May 1, 2007, SMU senior Colt Knost was named the Conference USA golfer of the year. He earned golfer of the week awards five times during his senior year, and can be recognized for shooting a record setting 64 for an amateur golfer. The 2015 team was given a postseason ban after multiple recruiting violations and unethical conduct under coach Josh Gregory. The decision also meant DeChambeau was not able to defend his title.
SMU's men's golf team was named the number 16 golf team in the nation by Golf Digest in 2006, and produced pro golfer Colt Knost.
In 1979 Kyle O'Brien won the AIAW women's national intercollegiate individual golf championship.
Swimming & Diving
SMU men's swimming and diving was founded in 1932 in the former Southwest Conference. The men's and women's teams have acquired 57 conference titles combined, and have a total of 91 NCAA National Championship appearances. Six SMU swimmers/divers have been named NCAA swimmer/diver of the year. The Robson & Lindley Aquatic Center, the swimming and diving team's brand new Olympic sized pool, was built in 2017 to continue the legacy of successful swimming and diving at SMU.
After The American dropped men's swimming & diving at the end of the 2022–23 school year, SMU joined the ASUN Conference for that sport. The Mustangs will spend only the 2023–24 season in the ASUN, since the ACC sponsors swimming & diving for both sexes.
Rowing
SMU women's rowing achieved a program-best fourth-place finish at the 2018 American Athletic Conference championship under first year head coach Kim Cupini. The first varsity four won the program's first gold medal and the first varsity eight won bronze. At the 2019 championship, the first varsity eight won gold, breaking University of Central Florida's long winning streak in the event. At the 2019 American Athletic Conference championship, SMU medaled in every racing category from the V8 to the 3V8. The team finished in second place with 176 points, 4 points fbelow first place.
Equestrian
The Women's Equestrian Team at SMU competed under the United Equestrian Conference (UEC) until 2019 and now compete under Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC). The Dallas Equestrian Center (DEC) is the official stables where the team practices and hosts meets.
Cheer and Pom
The SMU Spirit Teams are competitive teams consisting of 30 to 40 young men and women. Many of the team's members compete at NCA and NDA College Nationals held in Daytona Beach, Florida, where the squads placed first in 2006, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017, 2018, and 2021 in division 1A. SMU Cheer and Pom Squads cheer at all home football games, bowl games, men's and women's home basketball games, and tournament play. Members of the SMU Cheer and Pom Squads participate in community service events around campus and the Dallas area.
Discontinued sports
SMU discontinued several sports in 1980; the university's financial position led to budget cuts across the university, and the university's athletic department had become too big to support.
Baseball
Southern Methodist University fielded a varsity baseball team from 1919 until it was discontinued after the 1980 season for financial reasons. The Mustangs won the 1953 SWC baseball title.
Championships
NCAA team championships
SMU has won four NCAA team national championships.
Men's (4)
Golf (1): 1954
Indoor Track & Field (1): 1983
Outdoor Track & Field (2): 1983, 1986
see also:
American Athletic Conference NCAA team championships
List of NCAA schools with the most NCAA Division I championships
Other national team championships
SMU won the following national championships that are not bestowed by the NCAA. Football titles were chosen by NCAA-designated "major selectors" listed in its official Football Bowl Subdivision Records publication. While equestrian does not have an official NCAA championship, the sport is recognized by the NCAA as part os its Emerging Sports for Women program.
Men's (3)
Football (1): 1935 (by four of 14 major selectors)
Football (1): 1981 (5-way tie, by one of 19 major selectors)
Football (1): 1982 (by one of 21 major selectors)
Women's (1)
Golf (1): 1979 (AIAW)
Equestrian (1): 2023
Cheer and Pom: 2006, 2008, 2009, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021
Athletic venues
Football: Gerald J. Ford Stadium (32,000)
Basketball / Volleyball: Moody Coliseum (7,000)
Soccer: Westcott Field (4,000)
Mascot
Peruna is the official mascot and fight song of the Southern Methodist University (SMU) Mustangs, named after Peruna, a popular patent medicine (18 percent alcohol). The name "Peruna" is given to each successive live mascot. The mascot debuted in 1932, and since then a black Shetland pony, Peruna, has been present at every SMU home football game except for one. The mascot team consists of costumed Human Peruna, the live animal Peruna, and Peruna handlers. The team attends all home football games and many community events. The costumed mascot is also referred to as "Peruna." Peruna was selected the #10 Best College Mascot by America's Best and Top Ten in 2009.
Athletic directors
Matty Bell – 1947–1964
Hayden Fry – 1964–1972
Dave Smith – 1972–1974
N.R. "Dick" Davis 1974–1978
Russ Potts – 1978–1981
Bob Hitch – 1981 – Dec. 1986
Dudley Parker – Dec. 1986 – Oct. 1987
Doug Single – Oct. 1987 – April 1990
Forrest Gregg – April 1990 – June 1994
Bill Lively – July 1994 – Dec. 1994
Jim Copeland – Jan. 1995 – Feb. 2006
Brian O'Boyle – Feb. – March 2006
Steve Orsini – June 2006 – May 2012
Rick Hart – July 2012 – present
Notable athletes
Bryson DeChambeau - U.S. Open Winner; PGA Tour Pro
Doak Walker — Heisman winner; Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee
Kyle Rote - Running back and receiver for eleven years in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants, All-American running back at SMU, and was the first overall selection of the 1951 NFL Draft.
Raymond Berry - Former professional American football player and coach in the National Football League (NFL), led the NFL in receptions and receiving yards three times and in receiving touchdowns twice, and was invited to six Pro Bowls. As head coach of the New England Patriots, Berry took them to Super Bowl in the 1985 season.
Eric Dickerson — All-American; Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee
Haskell "Hack" Ross — trainer, Thoroughbred racing
Forrest Gregg — two-time Super Bowl winner; Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductee; Vince Lombardi called him "the finest player I ever coached."
Spike Davis — professional rugby player with the Ohio Aviators of PRO Rugby
Jim Duggan — professional wrestler best known as "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan; WWE Hall of Fame Inductee 2011; inaugural WWE (WWF) Royal Rumble winner (1988)
Emmanuel Sanders – Super Bowl Winner
Thomas Morstead – Super Bowl Winner
Aldrick Robinson – Super Bowl Winner
Ja'Gared Davis - 106th Grey Cup Winner
Payne Stewart - Professional Golfer; PGA Championship Winner; two-time U.S. Open Winner
Ryan Berube - Olympic Gold medal anchoring the U.S. men's team in the 4×200-meter freestyle relay and All-American Swimmer
Jerry Heidenreich - Olympic champion, former world record-holder, and All-American Swimmer
Lars Frölander - Olympic Gold Medal (Sweden) and All-American Swimmer
Steve Lundquist - Olympic gold medalist, former world record-holder, and All-American Swimmer
Ricardo Prado - Olympic, All-American and former World Record holding medley Swimmer from Brazil
Scott Donie - All-American Diver. He earned the silver medal in the 1992 Summer Olympics on the 10 m platform
Martina Moravcová - Two-time Olympic silver medalist from Slovakia and All-American Swimmer
Michael Carter - An American former collegiate and professional football player and track and field athlete. He was a three-time Pro Bowl and four-time All-Pro selection, and an Olympic athlete, winning a silver medal in the shot put in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
The SMU football program has also produced other professional football standouts, such as Don Meredith, Kyle Rote, Jerry Ball, Craig James and more recently Cole Beasley, Sterling Moore, Chris Banjo, Kenneth Acker and Taylor Thompson.They are considered the best football team back then when they were ranked number 1 in 1982.
Footnotes
References
External links |
Yelyzaveta Yurievna Zharka (; born 14 June 1992) is a Ukrainian badminton player. She competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, 2015 and 2019 European Games.
Achievements
BWF International Challenge/Series (3 titles, 11 runners-up)
Women's doubles
Mixed doubles
BWF International Challenge tournament
BWF International Series tournament
BWF Future Series tournament
References
External links
Living people
1992 births
Sportspeople from Kharkiv
Ukrainian female badminton players
Badminton players at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Badminton players at the 2015 European Games
Badminton players at the 2019 European Games
Badminton players at the 2023 European Games
European Games competitors for Ukraine
21st-century Ukrainian women |
North Dakota is a state in the Midwestern United States. The development of the region's Bakken formation has led to an oil boom economy and produced one of the lowest unemployment rates in the United States and renewed population growth in the state. Oil and gas is now the state's largest contributor to the economy, replacing the agricultural sector.
Largest firms
This list shows firms in the Fortune 500, which ranks firms by total revenues reported before January 31, 2018. Only the top five firms (if available) are included as a sample.
Notable firms
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the state. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.
See also
List of cities in North Dakota
References
Companies
North Dakota |
Un ballo in maschera ('A Masked Ball') is an 1859 opera in three acts by Giuseppe Verdi. The text, by Antonio Somma, was based on Eugène Scribe's libretto for Daniel Auber's 1833 five act opera, Gustave III, ou Le bal masqué.
The plot concerns the assassination in 1792 of King Gustav III of Sweden who was shot, as the result of a political conspiracy, while attending a masked ball, dying of his wounds thirteen days later.
It was to take over two years between the commission from Naples, planned for a production there, and its premiere performance at the Teatro Apollo in Rome on 17 February 1859. In becoming the Un ballo in maschera which we know today, Verdi's opera (and his libretto) underwent a significant series of transformations and title changes, caused by a combination of censorship regulations in both Naples and Rome, as well as by the political situation in France in January 1858. Based on the Scribe libretto and begun as Gustavo III set in Stockholm, it became Una vendetta in domino set in Stettin, and finally Un ballo in maschera set in Boston during the colonial era. It became one of the most frustrating experiences of Verdi's career.
From the mid-20th century, it has become more common for the setting to revert to its original 18th-century Stockholm location. A re-creation of the original Gustavo III has been staged in Sweden.
Composition history
For a full account of the evolution of the opera which eventually became Un ballo in maschera, see Gustavo III (Verdi)
1857: From Gustavo III to Una vendetta in domino
A commission by the Teatro San Carlo in Naples in early 1857 led Verdi to begin to oversee the finalization of the libretto (also by Somma) for Re Lear with the aim of presenting the finished opera during the 1858 carnival season. When this proved to be impracticable, Verdi turned to the subject of King Gustav III's assassination as portrayed in Scribe and Auber's opera, albeit not an historically accurate narrative. That subject was well known and had been used by other composers, including Saverio Mercadante for his Il reggente in 1843.
For the libretto, Scribe retained the names of some of the historical figures involved (including fortune teller Ulrica Arfvidsson, the conspiracy, and the killing at the masked ball, but, as noted by Budden, "it was a simple case of 'cherchez la femme'": for the rest of the play Scribe invented the romance between the King and the fictional Amélie the wife of the king's secretary and best friend, and adds characters and situations such as Oscar, the page boy.
Somma's new libretto, known as Gustavo III, was presented to the censors in Naples by late 1857. By November, Verdi informed Somma that objections had been raised and revisions demanded by the censors, the most significant of which was the refusal to allow the depiction of a monarch on the stage - and especially the monarch's murder. As had happened with Rigoletto, changes in characters' names and titles were proposed (the King of Sweden became the Duke of Pomerania; Anckarström became Count Renato) and the location was moved from Stockholm to Stettin.
Working together with Somma over Christmas, Verdi accommodated these changes. Somma was asked to change the names of the characters on the Gustave libretto while Verdi worked on completing sketches of the music. The name of the opera became Una vendetta in domino.
By 9 January 1858, prior to setting out for Naples, Verdi wrote from his home the San Carlo that "the opera is done and even here I am working on the full score". The composer then travelled to Naples and rehearsals of Una vendetta were about to begin when, on 14 January 1858, three Italians attempted to assassinate Emperor Napoleon III in Paris, an event which was to affect the opera's production.
1858: The censor blocks Una vendetta
The imposition of still further, more stringent requirements by the censor incurred Verdi's wrath. He broke his contract, returned to Sant'Agata in April, and was sued by the management of the San Carlo house. This provoked him to lodge a counter-claim against the theatre for damages and, eventually, the legal fight ended.
It was during this period of turmoil that Verdi was to describe the previous sixteen years of his composing life: in a letter to Countess Clara Maffei, he states: "From Nabucco, you may say, I have never had one hour of peace. Sixteen years in the galleys!"
1859: Una vendetta becomes Un ballo in maschera
When the legal issues were resolved within a few months, Verdi was free to present the libretto and musical outline of Gustave III (which was basically Una vendetta with characters' names and locations changed) to the Rome Opera. There, the censors demanded further changes. Removing the action from Europe, the location became Boston during the British colonial period and the leading character became Riccardo, the Count (or Earl) of Warwick. At this point, the opera became Un ballo in maschera set in North America.
Performance history
Notable productions
Un ballo in maschera received its premiere performance at the Teatro Apollo in Rome on 17 February 1859 and was immediately successful. The opera was first seen in the US in New York on 11 February 1861 at the Academy of Music in Manhattan for seven performances, conducted by Emanuele Muzio; the future president Abraham Lincoln attended one of the performances. Two further performances were given at the old Brooklyn Academy of Music on Montague Street. The first performance in the UK was on 15 June of that year.
In the 20th century, especially after a 1935 production in Copenhagen, many modern stagings have restored the original Swedish setting and characters' names. On 7 January 1955, Marian Anderson, singing the role of Ulrica, broke the "color barrier" at the Metropolitan Opera, becoming the first African-American vocal soloist to appear with that company.
A "hypothetical reconstruction" of Gustavo III, based on the unorchestrated original and much of Una vendetta "grafted" onto Un ballos score, occurred in a production by the Gothenburg Opera in Gothenburg, Sweden in 2002.
The opera has become a staple of the repertoire and is now performed frequently.
Homosexuality of Gustav III
Scribe's libretto for Gustave III includes details that could be understood as signs of the king's homosexuality. Verdi and Somma eliminated many of these coded signals, but new codes take their place, particularly relating to the character of Oscar. David Richards has argued that although the opera was no longer explicitly based on Gustav III, Verdi deliberately deviated from his usual practice and set Oscar for a soprano – despite disliking women singing men's parts: "Verdi goes as far as one could go within the repressive conventions of his period to portray Gustavo (based on a widely known flamboyantly homosexual ruler) as either a gay man or, at a minimum, a bisexual man". Richards believes this therefore demonstrates that "Verdi's art embraces all forms of sexualities". Ralph Hexter has examined the “masking” of homosexual aspects of the main character and how it relates to the idea of masking in the opera as a whole.
Several productions have attempted to draw out this suggestion – most notably the staging by Göran Gentele for the Royal Swedish Opera in 1959 where Gustavo is having an affair with his Oscar even while pining for Amelia, and also the 1993 staging by Götz Friedrich for Berlin.
Roles
Synopsis
Place: Stockholm, Sweden, or Boston, Massachusetts
Time: March 1792 in Sweden, or the end of the 17th century in Boston
Act 1
Scene 1: A public audience at Riccardo's palace, attended by his supporters, but also by his enemies who hope for his demise.
Riccardo (Gustavo) reviews the list of guests who will attend an upcoming masked ball. He is elated to see the name of the woman he loves on the list – Amelia, the wife of his friend and advisor, Renato (Count Anckarström). (Aria: La rivedrò nell'estasi / "There I will be in ecstasy to see her again"). When Renato arrives, he tries to warn Riccardo about the growing conspiracy against him (aria: Alla vita che t'arride / "Your life, so full of joy and hope"), but Riccardo refuses to listen to his words.
Next, Riccardo is presented with a complaint against a fortune-teller named Ulrica (Madame Arvidson), accused of witchcraft. A magistrate calls for her banishment, but Oscar the page defends her (Aria: Volta la terrea / "Turning her eyes from the earth"). Riccardo resolves to investigate for himself and tells the members of the court to disguise themselves and to meet him at Ulrica's lodging later that day.
Scene 2: At Ulrica's dwelling
Ulrica summons her magical powers: Re dell'abisso, affrettati / "King of the abyss, make haste". Disguised as a fisherman, Riccardo arrives before the others. He makes the fortune of a sailor named Silvano come true by spiriting a document of promotion into his pouch, convincing the crowd of the truth of Ulrica's powers. When he realizes that Amelia is coming to see Ulrica, he hides and watches. Alone with Ulrica, Amelia confesses that she is tormented by her love for Riccardo, and asks for a means to bring peace to her heart. Ulrica tells her to gather a certain herb with magical powers; Riccardo resolves to be there when she does so. Amelia leaves.
Now Riccardo presents himself again, along with all of the courtiers, and asks to have his fortune told. (Aria: Di' tu se fedele / "Tell me if the sea awaits me faithfully"). Ulrica reveals that he will be killed by the next man who shakes his hand. He laughingly dismisses her prophecy and offers his hand to the courtiers, who refuse to take it. Renato arrives and shakes Riccardo's hand in greeting. Riccardo's true identity is now revealed and he is acclaimed by the people.
Act 2
On the outskirts of the town, at the gallows-place. Midnight
Amelia, conquering her fears, has come here alone to pick the herb of which Ulrica told her (Aria: Ma dall'arido stelo divulsa / "But when I have plucked the herb"). She is surprised by Riccardo, who has come to meet her, and the two finally declare their love for each other.
Unexpectedly, Renato arrives, and Amelia covers her face with her veil before he can recognize her. Renato explains to Riccardo that the conspirators are pursuing him, and his life is in danger. Riccardo leaves, making Renato promise to escort the veiled woman safely back to town, not asking her identity.
When the conspirators arrive, they confront Renato; in the struggle, Amelia's veil drops. Renato assumes that Amelia and Riccardo have been involved in an adulterous love affair. He asks the two leaders of the conspiracy, Samuel and Tom, to meet him the next day.
Act 3
Scene 1: Renato's house
Renato has resolved to kill Amelia for the dishonor she has brought on him. She protests her innocence and begs to see her son one last time. (Aria: Morrò, ma prima in grazia / "I will die, but first, a kindness"). Renato relents, and declares that it is Riccardo, not Amelia, who deserves to die (Aria: Eri tu che macchiavi quell'anima / "You were the one who stained her soul").
Samuel (Count Ribbing) and Tom (Count Horn) arrive, and Renato asks to join their plot, pledging the life of his son as proof of his sincerity. They agree to draw lots to decide who will kill Riccardo. Amelia is forced to draw the winning name – Renato.
Oscar, the page, arrives with invitations to the masked ball; Samuel, Tom and Renato agree that this is where the assassination will take place.
Scene 2: The ball
Riccardo, torn between love and duty, has resolved to renounce his love for Amelia and send her and Renato back to England (Aria: Ma se m'è forza perderti / "But if I am forced to lose her").
At the ball, Renato tries to learn from Oscar what costume Riccardo is wearing. Oscar at first refuses to tell (Aria: Saper vorreste / "You want to know"), but finally answers: a black cloak and a red ribbon. Riccardo manages to identify Amelia and tells her of the decision he has made. As they say goodbye, Renato stabs Riccardo. The wounded Riccardo discloses that though he loved Amelia, she never broke her marriage vows. He pardons all the conspirators, bidding farewell to his friends and his country as he dies.
Music
The prelude to the piece is composed of themes from the opening scene of the opera, with dramatic contrast between the music of Riccardo's devoted courtiers and the dark mutterings of those who hate him. This is followed by a transition to a love theme, the melody of Riccardo's first aria La rivedrà nell'estasi.
Influence of French opera is felt in the first scene, both in the vocal writing for Oscar the page-boy, sprinkled with coloratura effects, and in the closing ensemble in which Riccardo invites everyone to visit the witch's den in disguise. The music of this ensemble combines French-style elan and a sense of joie de vivre with continued low grumblings from those plotting Riccardo's assassination.
The second scene of the first act is preceded by a dramatic orchestral prelude, with dark instrumental colourings. Riccardo's light-hearted character is developed in the aria he sings in the disguise of a fisherman Di' tu se fedele, with the characteristics of a barcarolle. Ulrica's prophecy of Riccardo's assassination sets off a quintet with chorus in which Riccardo laughingly rejects the warning as nonsense, the conspirators express their dismay at having seemingly been found out, Ulrica insists that her prophecy is no joke and Oscar has the highest vocal line expressing his grief at the thought of Riccardo's murder. The act ends with a patriotic anthem like theme for the chorus juxtaposed with different vocal lines for the principals.
The second act begins with a stormy orchestral introduction. The grand scene for the soprano which follows is multi-sectioned with a slow cantilena accompanied by solo cor anglais, then a dramatic and quick middle section as Amelia is terrified by an apparition, and a slower anguished prayer with a final cadenza calling for an exceptional range from high to low. The following love duet is also multi-sectioned, building to a rapturous climax. A quartet with chorus closes the act, with radically different emotions once again being conveyed simultaneously in a single piece of music – the sardonic, mocking laughter of the conspirators, the anguish of Amelia and the implacable hatred and desire for revenge of her husband.
Act 3, scene 1, is notable for Amelia's mournful aria with cello obbligato Morrò, ma prima in grazia and for the celebrated baritone aria Eri tu, which begins in a fast minor key and ends in a slow major key, reversing the usual order of Italian operatic arias at this time, which had the slow section first. The conspirators return accompanied by the same contrapuntal theme which depicted them in the prelude and accompanied their appearance in the previous scene. With the entrance of Oscar, the music again acquires something of the spirit of French opéra comique, closing with a quintet in which Oscar's glittery and cheerful vocal line is underpinned by the music expressing Amelia's fears and the conspirators' thirst for vengeance.
The music of the aria for Riccardo that opens the final scene delineates the character's evolution from a selfish and light-hearted pleasure seeker to a serious man who will sacrifice his own happiness in order to do what he now recognises as the right thing. An offstage banda is heard playing dance music as the scene switches to the ball. Once again Oscar's music introduces the spirit of French opera-comique with his sparkling song Saper vorreste. A string ensemble onstage plays dance music as Riccardo and Amelia bid farewell in a duet, which is interrupted by Renato's stabbing of Riccardo. The musicians, unaware of what has happened, continue to play their music for some bars after this event. An ensemble with harp develops as Riccardo forgives his murderer and the opera ends with an exclamation of horror from all.
The music of the piece is remarkable for its great variety, its vivid and dramatic combinations of varying emotions into one piece of music as in the ensembles in the first and second acts, and its blending of the conventions of Italian serious opera with the spirit of French opera comique.
Instrumentation
The opera is scored for flute, piccolo, two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, cimbasso, timpani, cymbals, bass drum, harp and strings, together with offstage wind band, offstage bell and small onstage string orchestra (four to six first violins, two second violins, two violas, two cellos and two double basses).
Cultural references
A rehearsal of act 3, scene 2, including the stabbing of Riccardo, is featured in the closing scene of Bernardo Bertolucci's 1979 film La Luna.
It also confused Leslie Titmuss in John Mortimer's novel Titmuss Regained; when a friend said that she was going to see Un ballo in maschera at Covent Garden, he replied "never been one for dancing".
Recordings
References
Notes
Cited sources
Further reading
Chusid, Martin, (Ed.) (1997), Verdi's Middle Period, 1849 to 1859, Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
De Van, Gilles (trans. Gilda Roberts) (1998), Verdi's Theater: Creating Drama Through Music. Chicago & London: University of Chicago Press. (hardback),
Martin, George, Verdi: His Music, Life and Times (1983), New York: Dodd, Mead and Company.
Osborne, Charles (1994), The Complete Operas of Verdi, New York, Da Capo Press, .
Pistone, Danièle (1995), Nineteenth-Century Italian Opera: From Rossini to Puccini, Portland, OR: Amadeus Press.
Toye, Francis (1931), Giuseppe Verdi: His Life and Works, New York: Knopf
Walker, Frank, The Man Verdi (1982), New York: Knopf, 1962, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Warrack, John and West, Ewan, The Oxford Dictionary of Opera New York: OUP: 1992
External links
Libretto in Italian on www.giuseppeverdi.it
aria list from aria-database.com
Libretto in Italian and English on murashev.com.
San Diego OperaTalk! with Nick Reveles: A Masked Ball
1859 operas
Fiction set in 1792
Operas set in the 18th century
Operas by Giuseppe Verdi
Italian-language operas
Operas
Operas based on works by Eugène Scribe
Operas set in the United States
Operas set in Sweden
Operas based on real people
Operas based on actual events
Cultural depictions of Gustav III
Fiction about assassinations |
Three Days of the Condor is a 1975 American political thriller film directed by Sydney Pollack and starring Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson, and Max von Sydow. The screenplay by Lorenzo Semple Jr. and David Rayfiel was based on the 1974 novel Six Days of the Condor by James Grady.
Set mainly in New York City and Washington, D.C., the film is about a bookish CIA researcher who comes back from lunch one day to discover his co-workers murdered, then subsequently tries to avoid his own murder and outwit those responsible. The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing. Semple and Rayfiel received an Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Motion Picture Screenplay.
Plot
Joe Turner is a bookish CIA analyst, codenamed "Condor". He works at the American Literary Historical Society in New York City, which is actually a clandestine CIA office. The staff members examine books, newspapers, and magazines from around the world to compare them to actual operations or to find ideas. Turner files a report to CIA headquarters on a thriller novel with strange plot elements; despite poor sales it has been translated into various languages.
Turner leaves through a back door to get staff lunches. Armed men enter the office and murder the other staffers there.
Turner returns to find his co-workers dead; frightened, he grabs a gun and exits the building.
He contacts the CIA's New York headquarters in the World Trade Center from a phone booth and is given instructions to meet Wicks, his head of department, who will bring him to safety. Turner insists that Wicks bring somebody familiar, since "Condor" has never met his departmental head. Wicks brings Sam Barber, a college friend of Turner who is also a non-field CIA employee. The rendezvous is a trap and Wicks attempts to kill Turner, who wounds him before escaping. Wicks kills Barber to eliminate a witness and blames Turner for both shootings. Later, Wicks is killed by an intruder in his hospital room.
Turner encounters a woman named Kathy Hale and forces her to take him to her apartment. He holds Hale hostage while he attempts to figure out what is happening. Hale slowly comes to trust Turner, and they become lovers.
However, Joubert, a European who led the massacre of Turner's co-workers, discovers Turner's hiding place. Turner visits Sam Barber's apartment and spends some tense moments in the elevator with Joubert once the other passengers have left. Outside the building, Joubert tries to shoot Turner, but Turner manages to blend into a small crowd. The next morning, a hitman disguised as a mailman arrives at Hale's apartment, but Turner manages to kill him.
No longer trusting anyone within "the Company", Turner plays a cat-and-mouse game with Higgins, the deputy director of the CIA's New York division. With Hale's help, Turner abducts Higgins, who identifies Joubert as a freelance assassin who has undertaken assignments for the CIA. Back at his office, Higgins discovers that the "mailman" who attacked Turner worked with Joubert on a previous operation. Their CIA case officer was Wicks.
Meanwhile, Turner discovers Joubert's location. Utilizing his U.S. Army Signal Corps training, he traces a phone call and learns the name and address of Leonard Atwood, CIA Deputy Director of Operations for the Middle East. Confronting Atwood at gunpoint in the latter's mansion near Washington, D.C., Turner suggests that his own original report filed to CIA headquarters had exposed a rogue CIA operation to seize Middle Eastern oil fields; fearful of its disclosure, Atwood had privately ordered Turner's section eliminated.
As Atwood confirms this, Joubert enters and unexpectedly kills him, faking a suicide. Atwood's superiors had hired Joubert to eliminate someone who was about to become an embarrassment, overriding Atwood's original contract for Joubert to kill Turner. Joubert suggests that the resourceful Turner leave the country and even become an assassin himself. Turner rejects the suggestion but heeds Joubert's warning that the CIA will try to eliminate him as another embarrassment, possibly entrapping him through a trusted acquaintance.
Back in New York, Turner has a rendezvous with Higgins near Times Square. Higgins describes the oilfield plan as a contingency "game" that was planned within the CIA without approval from above. He defends the project, suggesting that when oil shortages cause a major economic crisis, Americans will demand that their comfortable lives be restored by any means necessary. Turner points to The New York Times building and Higgins is confused, asking Turner, "What did you do?" Turner says he has "told them a story." Higgins then tells Turner that he is about to become a very lonely man, and he questions whether Turner's whistleblowing will really be published. "They'll print it," Turner defiantly replies. However, as "Condor" begins to walk away, Higgins calls out "How do you know?".
Cast
Production
The film was shot on location in New York City (including the World Trade Center, 55 East 77th Street, Brooklyn Heights, The Ansonia, and Central Park), New Jersey (including Hoboken Terminal), and Washington, D.C. (including the National Mall).
Soundtrack
All music by Dave Grusin, except where noted.
"Condor! (Theme from 3 Days of the Condor)" 3:35
"Yellow Panic" 2:15
"Flight of the Condor" 2:25
"We'll Bring You Home" 2:24
"Out to Lunch" 2:00
"Goodbye for Kathy (Love Theme from 3 Days of the Condor)" 2:16
"I've Got You Where I Want You" 3:12 (Grusin/Bahler; sung by Jim Gilstrap)
"Flashback to Terror" 2:24
"Sing Along with the C.I.A." 1:34
"Spies of a Feather, Flocking Together (Love Theme from 3 Days of the Condor)" 1:55
"Silver Bells" 2:37 (Livingstone / Evans; Vocal: Marti McCall)
"Medley: a) Condor! (Theme) / b) I've Got You Where I Want You" 1:57
Release
The film was released in September 1975, earning $8,925,000 in theatrical showings in North America.
Reception
Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 87% of 52 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review, and the average rating was 7.4/10; the site's consensus is: "This post-Watergate thriller captures the paranoid tenor of the times, thanks to Sydney Pollack's taut direction and excellent performances from Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway."
When first released, the film was reviewed positively by New York Times critic Vincent Canby, who wrote that the film "is no match for stories in your local newspaper", but it benefits from good acting and directing. Variety called it a B movie that was given a big budget despite its lack of substance. Roger Ebert wrote, "Three Days of the Condor is a well-made thriller, tense and involving, and the scary thing, in these months after Watergate, is that it's all too believable."
John Simon wrote how the book, Six Days of the Condor, had been rewritten for the film:
That the action has been relocated from sleepy Washington to furious New York City, almost all names have been changed, that the plot has been vastly over-complicated, is of lesser interest than a straight genre film, has been overloaded into an elegy of private, political, and finally, cosmic pessimism, a kind of national, if not metaphysical, guilt film to enchant the disenchanted.
In closing his review, Simon said the lesson he derived from the film was, "we must be grateful to the CIA: it does what our schools no longer do—engage some people to read books."
French philosopher Jean Baudrillard lists the film as an example of a new genre of "retro cinema" in his essay on history in the now influential book, Simulacra and Simulation (1981):
Some critics described the film as a piece of political propaganda, as it was released soon after the "Family Jewels" scandal came to light in December 1974, which exposed a variety of CIA 'dirty tricks'. However, in an interview with Jump Cut, Pollack explained that the film was written solely to be a spy thriller and that production on the film was nearly over by the time the Family Jewels revelations were made, so even if they had wanted to take advantage of them, it was far too late in the filmmaking process to do so. He said that despite both Pollack and Redford being well-known political liberals, they were only interested in making the film because an espionage thriller was a genre neither of them had previously explored.
KGB
According to former Soviet intelligence officer Sergei Tretyakov, the fictional clandestine office shown in Three Days of Condor convinced KGB generals to establish an equivalent office in Moscow, the Scientific Research Institute of Intelligence Problems ().
Awards and nominations
Wins
Cartagena Film Festival: Golden India Catalina, Best Actor, Max von Sydow; 1976.
David di Donatello Awards: Special David, Sydney Pollack, for the direction; 1976.
Edgar Allan Poe Awards: Edgar; Best Motion Picture, Lorenzo Semple Jr. David Rayfiel; 1976.
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards: KCFCC Award; Best Supporting Actor, Max von Sydow; 1976.
Motion Picture Sound Editors: Golden Reel Award; Best Sound Editing - Sound Effects; 1976.
Nominations
Academy Awards: Oscar; Film Editing, Fredric Steinkamp and Don Guidice; 1976.
Cartagena Film Festival: Golden India Catalina; Best Film, Sydney Pollack; 1976.
Golden Globe Awards: Golden Globe; Best Motion Picture Actress - Drama, Faye Dunaway; 1976.
Grammy Awards: Grammy; Best Album of Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Special, Dave Grusin; 1977.
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills; 2001
Legal action
In 1997, The Association of Danish Film Directors (Danske Filminstruktører), on behalf of the director Sydney Pollack, sued Danmarks Radio on the grounds that cropping the film for television compromised the artistic integrity of the original film and that broadcasting the film in a reduced screen version violated Pollack's copyright. However, the case was unsuccessful because the film rights to Three Days of the Condor were not actually owned by Pollack. The case is believed to have been the first legal challenge to the practice of panning and scanning widescreen films for terrestrial broadcast.
Cultural legacy
Joubert's musings in the penultimate scene (see under Plot above) on how Turner might be killed by the CIA are reprised almost word-for-word in the Seinfeld episode "The Junk Mail." The speech is used as a warning from Newman to Kramer about how the U.S. Postal Service will retaliate for Kramer's refusal to receive his mail.
In Out of Sight, Jack Foley (George Clooney) and Karen Sisco (Jennifer Lopez) discuss the film's romantic subplot, which Sisco describes as dubious.
The Marvel Comics superhero film Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) was inspired by this film and other sources as well as by the original comic book source material. The directors, the Russo brothers, admit this and say that Robert Redford's casting in their film was intended as an homage.
Perhaps the most famous line in the film is Turner's challenge to Higgins, “You think not getting caught in a lie is the same thing as telling the truth?” Director Sydney Pollack has admitted to using variations of that line in three of his other films: Tootsie (1982), The Firm (1993), and The Interpreter (2005).
The famous hacker Kevin Mitnick chose the Condor nickname after watching the movie.
R&B Singer Amerie sampled the movie's main theme "Condor!" for her 2002 hit "Why Don't We Fall in Love".
TV series
In March 2015, Skydance Media in partnership with MGM Television and Paramount Television announced that they would produce a TV series remake of the film. In February 2017, Max Irons was cast as Joe Turner in the series entitled Condor for Audience.
This eventually became a series developed by Todd Katzberg, Jason Smilovic, and Ken Robinson. The series premiered on June 6, 2018 on Audience. In July 2018, the series had been renewed for a second season.
However, in January 2020, Audience announced it would be ending operations in its current format, effectively cancelling the show. The second season, already filmed at the time of the announcement, premiered on June 9, 2020, on C More and RTÉ2.
See also
List of American films of 1975
Conspiracy thriller
Techno-thriller
United States Joint Publications Research Service—a U.S. government organization which the "American Literary Historical Society" was said to have been modeled.
References
External links
1975 films
1970s spy films
1970s political thriller films
American spy thriller films
Edgar Award-winning works
Films about conspiracy theories
Films scored by Dave Grusin
Films directed by Sydney Pollack
Films set in New York City
Films set in Washington, D.C.
Films based on American novels
Films based on thriller novels
Films shot in Virginia
Paramount Pictures films
American political thriller films
American spy films
Cold War spy films
Films about the Central Intelligence Agency
Films with screenplays by Lorenzo Semple Jr.
Films produced by Dino De Laurentiis
Techno-thriller films
Films shot in New York City
Films shot in Washington, D.C.
Films shot in New Jersey
1970s English-language films
1970s American films |
```kotlin
package mega.privacy.android.domain.exception
import mega.privacy.android.domain.entity.sync.SyncError
/**
* Mega Exception for sync errors
*
* @property syncError SyncError object
*/
class MegaSyncException(
errorCode: Int,
errorString: String?,
val syncError: SyncError? = null,
) : MegaException(errorCode, errorString) {
}
``` |
The Whistle Only Dogs Can Hear is the debut album by the alternative country musician Kelly Hogan, released in 1996. Vic Chesnutt said that Hogan's version of his song "Soft Picasso" was his favorite of the many covers of his songs, despite it not appearing on Sweet Relief II: Gravity of the Situation.
Production
Hogan wrote just two of the album's 15 songs; she cowrote others with former Jody Grind bandmate Bill Taft. The album includes covers of Toussaint McCall's "Nothing Takes the Place Of You", Vic Chesnutt's "Soft Picasso", and Palace Brothers' "King Me". The album was recorded in Atlanta, and coproduced by Hogan.
"All is Well" is about the death of Robert Hayes, one of the two Jody Grind bandmembers killed in a 1992 car accident.
Critical reception
Trouser Press called The Whistle Only Dogs Can Hear "a casual and sincere record that presents [Hogan] as a versatile, confident, personable singer and ... songwriter." Rolling Stone wrote that "Hogan casts her luscious phrasing against sinewy guitars that often jut out or distort, enriching the groove ... The music rocks with the agility of mini-Morricone soundtracks." The Chicago Tribune determined that "Hogan has every bit of the showboating vocal power of a Whitney or an Alanis; the difference is she knows how to sculpt a song and build a moment rather than simply flatten it."
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution stated: "Juxtaposing ballads and romps, slick countryfied guitar licks and low-fi ruckus, Whistle resists settling into too steady a groove." The San Jose Mercury News''' Claudia Perry listed the album as the sixth best of 1996, writing that "while the likes of Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) and Shirley Manson (Garbage) were hogging media attention, Hogan made an album of girl talk about trouble and love that blows any of those young carpers out of the water." Miami New Times'', in 1999, considered the album to be "one of the great overlooked long-players of the past few years."
AllMusic called the album "an eclectic collection of country-tinged torch songs and down-tempo rockers that highlight her warm, brassy voice. "
Track listing
References
1996 debut albums |
James Turner Brewer (born December 3, 1951) is an American former National Basketball Association (NBA) player.
Brewer was the first notable player to come out of Proviso East High School, which has one of the most successful high school basketball programs in Illinois. In 1969, Brewer, playing center, led his team to the first of four state championships. Brewer was followed at Proviso East by other future NBA players, notably Doc Rivers, Michael Finley, Dee Brown, Shannon Brown, Sterling Brown, and JeVon Carter.
The 6'9" 210-pound forward then attended the University of Minnesota. One of his teammates was future Baseball Hall-of-Famer Dave Winfield. He is infamous for his role in a 1972 brawl in Minneapolis, where white Ohio State center Luke Witte was assaulted by fellow Gophers Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen in a game. The fight escalated when Brewer repeatedly struck Witte's white teammate Dave Merchant in the face.
Brewer played in the 1972 Summer Olympics, including the United States' controversial loss to the Soviet Union in the gold medal game, being violently injured by Alexander Belov during the free-throw in the second half and unable to continue playing. The referees failed to properly assess the flagrant foul. After the Olympics, Brewer was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round (2nd pick) of the 1973 NBA draft.
Whenever Brewer scored a basket at a Cavaliers home game, the public address announcer would declare, "Two for the Brew!" Brewer played nine seasons in the NBA from 1973 to 1982. Then he played with Pallacanestro Cantù in Italian Serie A along with players as Pierluigi Marzorati and Antonello Riva with coach Giancarlo Primo. He won a Euroleague and was an Intercontinental Cup finalist.
Brewer is the uncle of former NBA player and current Philadelphia 76ers head coach Glenn "Doc" Rivers and the great uncle of Doc's son, Minnesota Timberwolves point guard, Austin Rivers.
In 2007, the Illinois High School Association named Brewer one of the 100 Legends of the IHSA Boys Basketball Tournament.
Notes
External links
1951 births
Living people
21st-century African-American people
African-American basketball coaches
African-American basketball players
All-American college men's basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Illinois
Boston Celtics assistant coaches
Cleveland Cavaliers draft picks
Cleveland Cavaliers players
Detroit Pistons players
Los Angeles Lakers players
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball players
Minnesota Timberwolves assistant coaches
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in basketball
Pallacanestro Cantù players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Portland Trail Blazers players
Power forwards (basketball)
Sportspeople from Maywood, Illinois
Toronto Raptors assistant coaches
United States men's national basketball team players
20th-century African-American sportspeople |
```javascript
(function() {
'use strict';
/**
* Model for User API, this is used to wrap all User objects specified actions and data change actions.
*/
angular.module('frontend.users')
.service('UserModel', [
'DataModel','DataService','$q','$log','$http',
function(DataModel,DataService,$q,$log,$http) {
var model = new DataModel('user');
model.handleError = function($scope,err) {
$scope.errors = {}
if(err.data){
if(err.data.Errors) {
Object.keys(err.data.Errors).forEach(function (key) {
$scope.errors[key] = err.data.Errors[key][0].message
})
}
for(var key in err.data.invalidAttributes){
$scope.errors[key] = err.data.invalidAttributes[key][0].message
}
//
// Passport errors
if(err.data.raw && err.data.raw.length) {
err.data.raw.forEach(function(raw){
for(var key in raw.err.invalidAttributes){
$scope.errors[key] = raw.err.invalidAttributes[key][0].message
}
})
}
//
// if(err.data.failedTransactions && err.data.failedTransactions.length) {
// err.data.failedTransactions.forEach(function(failedTrans){
// if(failedTrans.err && failedTrans.err.invalidAttributes){
// for(var key in failedTrans.err.invalidAttributes){
//
// if(key == 'password') {
// failedTrans.err.invalidAttributes[key].forEach(function(item){
//
// if(item.rule == 'minLength') {
// $scope.errors[key] = "The password must be at least 7 characters long."
// }
//
// })
// }
//
// if(key == 'username') {
// failedTrans.err.invalidAttributes[key].forEach(function(item){
//
// if(item.rule == 'minLength') {
// $scope.errors[key] = "The username must be at least 7 characters long."
// }
//
// })
// }
//
// }
// }
//
// })
// }
}
}
model.signup = function signup(data) {
return $http.post('auth/signup',data)
}
return model;
}
])
;
}());
``` |
Dalem Di Made was a king of Bali who may have reigned in the period 1623–1642. He belonged to a dynasty that claimed descent from the Majapahit Empire of Java, and kept residence in Gelgel, close to Bali's south coast.
Reign
Dalem Di Made was one of the fourteen sons of the ruler Dalem Seganing. After the death of the former, dated 1623 in one source, he succeeded to the throne of Gelgel. The main source for his reign, the Babad Dalem, is a work from the 18th century, and the account of his reign is not entirely coherent. The Babad Dalem praises the royal splendour of his court in glowing terms, and provides a wealth of details about the noblemen tied to his court. Another historical text, Babad Ratu Tabanan, provides details about a military expedition to Java in his reign. The Balinese army, led by the vassal lord Gusti Wayahan Pamedekan, was met by Sultan Agung of Mataram (r. 1613–1646) and was decisively defeated.
Loss of power
The last section of the Babad Dalem relates that the powers of the king eventually declined, and that various noblemen left Gelgel. The chief minister of the king, Anglurah Agung (d. 1686), usurped power, and the old ruler was forced to flee to the highland village Guliang in the modern Bangli regency, where he finally died. Loyal aristocrats were later on able to support his two sons and defeat Anglurah Agung. A new royal palace was built in Klungkung (Semarapura), four kilometers north of the old Gelgel residence. The eldest son of the deceased king, Dewa Agung Jambe I, was established as ruler, but unlike his predecessors he was unable to wield power over entire Bali. The island was in effect split up in nine autonomous kingdoms, a situation that would endure until the 19th century.
External accounts of reign
From non-Balinese sources it is known that the Gelgel kingdom still made claims over Blambangan in East Java, Lombok, and Sumbawa (including its eastern part, Bima), in the 1630s. The Dutch East Indies Company (Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or VOC) tried to gain Gelgel as a political ally against the Muslim Mataram kingdom in 1633, which failed. Later, Bali fought a series of wars on its own with Mataram over the possession of Blambangan, in 1635-1647. In the end, the Balinese influence over Blambangan prevailed. According to VOC sources, the death of a Gelgel ruler in 1651 led to internal conflicts on Bali. Later on, from 1665, the Dutch entertained contacts with a new lord of Gelgel, Anglurah Agung of the Balinese accounts. This Anglurah Agung is mentioned by both Balinese and Dutch texts as having been killed in battle in 1686. The actual date of death of Dalem Di Made is in doubt. A number of Balinese sources give the date 1642. It has also been suggested that he was the ruler who died in 1651, or that his reign ended as late as c. 1665. He is the first Gelgel ruler who is mentioned by name in a Dutch source, since the Balinese prince Raja Sangsit, who settled in Batavia in 1687, claimed to be his nephew.
Family
Dalem Di Made had seven consorts: 1-2. Ni Gusti Peling (being two twin sisters); 3. Ni Gusti Pacekan, daughter of Kiyayi di Ler; 4. Ni Gusti Tangkeban, daughter of Gusti Agung; 5. Ni Gusti Selat, daughter of Gusti Kamasan; 6. a daughter of Ki Dukuh Suladri; and 7. a daughter of Gusti Jambe Pule of Badung. He sired nine sons; eight of these are enumerated in the Babad Dalem. Later sources mention still another son, Dewa Agung Jambe, who later became the first ruler of Klungkung in 1686.
Dewa Pambahyun
Dewa Pacekan
Dewa Ketut
Dewa Budi
Dewa Bukian
Dewa Tampwagan.
Dewa Batan Nyambu
Dewa Gianyar.
Dewa Agung Jambe I, King of Klungkung
See also
History of Bali
List of monarchs of Bali
Gelgel, Indonesia
References
Further reading
C.C. Berg, De middeljavaansche historische traditië. Santpoort: Mees.
History of Bali
Balinese people
Monarchs of Bali
17th-century Indonesian people |
Phytoecia icterica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaller in 1783, originally under the genus Saperda. It has a wide distribution between Europe and the Middle East. It feeds on Daucus carota sativus, Petroselinum crispum, Pastinaca sativa sativa, Pastinaca sativa, Conium maculatum, and Pimpinella saxifraga.
Subspecies
Phytoecia icterica icterica (Schaller, 1783)
Phytoecia icterica annulipes Mulsant, 1863
References
Phytoecia
Beetles described in 1783 |
The SPA AS.37 was an Italian military light truck, used during World War II. The AS.37 Autocarro Sahariano was developed from 1937 on the frame of the TL.37 artillery tractor and was especially conceived to be employed in the North African desert. The most significant improvement of this new vehicle was its increased range: 900 km with added water tanks. The A.S.37 could transport 8 men and their equipment in its rear cargo box.
The Autocarro Protetto 37 (A.P.37) was a light armoured personnel carrier variant. At least 200 were built and served in the Balkans and in Italy.
Overview
The military authorities did not judge the problem of desert vehicles urgent, FIAT, supported by Marshal Italo Balbo, Governor of Libya launched its own initiative which resulted in the A.S.37. The first 200 A.S.37 specimens were sent Libya in 1938 and were assigned to Commando LED the Sahara Libico and to Autogruppo della Tripolitania. Marshal Balbo wanted to use A.S.37's for the motorization of the Company Sahariane, which was to have 22 vehicles. In March 1942, 584 A.S.37 were in service, and by April 30, 1943 a total of 802 were in service in North Africa.
The A.P.37 was a specialized armored carrier variant protected with 6-8mm of armor and usually armed with 1 x 8mm Breda machine gun. Troop carrying capacity was typically 7x troops. The A.P.37 variant was only deployed to Italy and the Balkans.
The crews of A.S.37 put forth very favourable judgements on these vehicles; their four-wheel drive and large diameter wheels prevented them from becoming easily bogged down. The A.S.37 principal defect lay in a silhouette too high and thus too visible.
Bibliography
Gli Autoveicoli tattici E logistici del Regio Esercito Italiano fino Al 1943, tomo secondo, Stato Maggiore dell' Esercito, Ufficio Storico, Nicola Pignato & Filippo Cappellano, 2005
Gli Autoveicoli del Regio Esercito nella Assisted Guerra Mondiale, Nicola Pignato, Storia Militare
Dal TL 37 all ' A.S. 43, It trattore leggero, the autocarro sahariano, I derivati, artigliery, GMT, Nicola Pignato, Filippo Cappellano
References
World War II vehicles of Italy
Artillery tractors
Military trucks of Italy
Military vehicles introduced in the 1930s
SPGs. SPAs. Armored cars and trucks of 1937 |
This is a list of airports in Portugal (including Azores and Madeira), sorted by location.
List
Notes:
The location is the municipality (município or concelho) which in a few instances is preceded by the parish (freguesia).
The airport name is linked to the English airport name, followed by the Portuguese name and a link to a web page.
See also
Transport in Portugal
List of airports by ICAO code: L#LP – Portugal
Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: Europe#Portugal
List of the busiest airports in Portugal
References
Aeroportos de Portugal SA
Instituto Nacional de Aviação Civil
List of Certified Aerodromes and Heliports
Map of airports in Portugal
Portuguese Air Force
External links
Lists of airports in Portugal:
Great Circle Mapper
FallingRain.com
Aircraft Charter World
The Airport Guide
World Aero Data
A-Z World Airports
Portugal
Airports
Airports
Portugal |
```python
"""
Given a string s, partition s such that every substring of the
partition is a palindrome.
Find the minimum cuts needed for a palindrome partitioning of s.
Time Complexity: O(n^2)
Space Complexity: O(n^2)
For other explanations refer to: path_to_url
"""
def find_minimum_partitions(string: str) -> int:
"""
Returns the minimum cuts needed for a palindrome partitioning of string
>>> find_minimum_partitions("aab")
1
>>> find_minimum_partitions("aaa")
0
>>> find_minimum_partitions("ababbbabbababa")
3
"""
length = len(string)
cut = [0] * length
is_palindromic = [[False for i in range(length)] for j in range(length)]
for i, c in enumerate(string):
mincut = i
for j in range(i + 1):
if c == string[j] and (i - j < 2 or is_palindromic[j + 1][i - 1]):
is_palindromic[j][i] = True
mincut = min(mincut, 0 if j == 0 else (cut[j - 1] + 1))
cut[i] = mincut
return cut[length - 1]
if __name__ == "__main__":
s = input("Enter the string: ").strip()
ans = find_minimum_partitions(s)
print(f"Minimum number of partitions required for the '{s}' is {ans}")
``` |
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