text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
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The Local Defence Division was a division of the Admiralty Naval Staff established in 1919 it continued to operate during the early interwar period until 1923 when it was deactivated. It was reestablished at the beginning of world war two in 1939 until 1944 when it was abolished. The staff division was administered by the Director Local Defence who reported to the Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (U boat and Trade) during world war two.
History
The division was established in 1919 to assess the defence capabilities of naval bases and commercial ports and then prioritising them in order to recommend essential improvements so that necessary work could be carried out. It was in operation until 1923 when it was deactivated. At the beginning of the second world war it was reactivated and remained in operation until 1944. It was commanded by the Director Local Defence The division was under the Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff from 1919 to 1920, the Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff until 1923. It was then reporting to Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (U boats and Trade) during world war two.
References
L
Military units and formations established in 1919
Military units and formations disestablished in 1923
Military units and formations established in 1939
Military units and formations disestablished in 1944 |
Isaiah 66 is the sixty-sixth and final chapter of the Book of Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament of the Christian Bible. This book contains the prophecies attributed to the prophet Isaiah, and is one of the Books of the Prophets. Chapters 56–66 are often referred to as Trito-Isaiah. This chapter contains an oracle delivered after the temple in Jerusalem had been re-built following the Jewish peoples' return from exile, and warns against "an unduly materialistic" approach to the worship of God.
Text
The original text was written in Hebrew language. This chapter is divided into 24 verses.
Textual witnesses
Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Codex Cairensis (895), the Petersburg Codex of the Prophets (916), Aleppo Codex (10th century), Codex Leningradensis (1008).
Fragments containing parts of this chapter were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls (3rd century BC or later):
1QIsaa: complete
1QIsab: extant verses 1‑24
4QIsab (4Q56): extant verse 24
4QIsac (4Q57): extant verses 20‑24
There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; B; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: S; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; A; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; Q; 6th century).
Parashot
The parashah sections listed here are based on the Aleppo Codex. Isaiah 66 is a part of the Consolations (Isaiah 40–66). {S}: closed parashah.
{S} 66:1-4 {S} 66:5-9 {S} 66:10-11 {S} 66:12-14 {S} 66:15-24 {end of book}
Worshippers, welcome and unwelcome (66:1–5)
This part contains the rebuke to "ecclesiasticism" – 'the spirit that would build human walls around God' (verses 1–2a; cf. ; and 'breed unreality' (verse 3) and 'intolerance' (verse 5). It is not a protest against the rebuilding of the temple, because it was the command of God ().
The last intervention (66:6–17)
The focus of this section is the end time, where the nation.. brought forth in a moment (cf. ) with a final divine intervention.
Verse 12
For thus saith the LORD,
Behold, I will extend peace to her like a river, and the glory of the Gentiles like a flowing stream:
then shall ye suck, ye shall be borne upon her sides, and be dandled upon her knees.
Cross reference for "glory of the Gentiles": Isaiah 2:3; Isaiah 11:10; Isaiah 43:6; Isaiah 49:22; Isaiah 60:3
Verse 17
They that sanctify themselves and purify themselves to go unto the gardens, behind one in the midst,
eating swine's flesh, and the detestable thing, and the mouse,
shall be consumed together, saith the LORD.
The Jerusalem Bible describes this verse as "a fragment condemning pagan mysteries" linked with verses 3 and 4.
The nations gathered in (66:18–24)
God states his purpose for the world to gather them (verse 18) with his means to carry it out into Jerusalem (verses 19–21), to witness the final glory and perdition. In Christian apocalyptic view, this can be connected to the first and second comings (or only the second coming) of Jesus Christ.
Verse 19
And I will set a sign among them,
and I will send those that escape of them unto the nations,
to Tarshish, Pul, and Lud, that draw the bow,
to Tubal, and Javan, to the isles afar off,
that have not heard my fame, neither have seen my glory;
and they shall declare my glory among the Gentiles.
The names listed here represent the distant outposts of the world known to Israel at the time.
Verse 24
And they shall go forth,
and look upon the carcases of the men that have transgressed against me:
for their worm shall not die,
neither shall their fire be quenched;
and they shall be an abhorring unto all flesh.
This is virtually the only passage to speak of lasting judgment, and comparable to "hell", which is described by Jesus as the place "where their worm does not die and the fire is not quenched" in .
"Quench": Illusion of a fire which cannot be 'quenched', from the Hebrew root: k-b-h (, kabah, "to be quenched or extinguished, to go out"), links this verse (the last verse of the ending chapter) to the last verse of the beginning chapter of the whole book (Isaiah 1:31: "none shall quench"). Moreover, it is also used in three other places: (1) of the servant in Isaiah 42:3, that "a dimly burning wick ('smoking flax') he will not quench"; (2) that 'the fire devouring Edom "will not be quenched"' (34:10), and (3) 'those who oppose the LORD'S path are "quenched like a wick"' (43:17).
See also
Related Bible parts: Mark 9, Revelation 20
References
Sources
External links
Jewish
Isaiah 66 Original Hebrew with Parallel English
Christian
Isaiah 66 English Translation with Parallel Latin Vulgate
66 |
```javascript
// Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
// modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
// met:
//
// * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
// notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
// * 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.
// * Neither the name of Google Inc. nor the names of its
// contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
// from this software without specific prior written permission.
//
// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
// "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
// LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
// A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
// OWNER 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.
"use strict";
var observed = false;
var object = { get toString() { observed = true; } };
Object.defineProperty(object, "ro", { value: 1 });
try {
object.ro = 2; // TypeError caused by trying to write to read-only.
} catch (e) {
e.message; // Forces formatting of the message object.
}
assertFalse(observed);
``` |
Infrared Spectrometer for ExoMars (ISEM) is an infrared spectrometer for remote sensing that is part of the science payload on board the European Space Agency Rosalind Franklin rover, tasked to search for biosignatures and biomarkers on Mars. The rover is planned to be launched in August–October 2022 and land on Mars in spring 2023.
ISEM will provide context assessment of the surface mineralogy in the vicinity of the Rosalind Franklin rover for selection of potential astrobiological targets. The Principal Investigator is Oleg Korablev from the Russian Space Research Institute (IKI).
Overview
The Infrared Spectrometer for ExoMars (ISEM) is being developed by the Russian Space Research Institute (IKI). It will be the first instance of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIR) observations done from the Mars surface. The instrument will be installed on the Rosalind Franklin rover's mast to measure reflected solar radiation in the near infrared range for context assessment of the surface mineralogy in the vicinity of Rosalind Franklin for selection of potential astrobiological targets. As the number of samples obtained with the drill will be limited, the selection of high-value sites for drilling will be crucial. Working with PanCam (a high-resolution panoramic camera), ISEM will aid in the selection of potential targets, especially water-bearing minerals, for close-up investigations and drilling sites.
ISEM could detect, if present, organic compounds, including evolving trace gases such as hydrocarbons like methane in the Martian atmosphere.
Objectives
The stated science objectives of ISEM are:
Geological investigation and study a composition of Martian soils in the uppermost few millimeters of the surface.
Characterisation of the composition of surface materials, discriminating between various classes of silicates, oxides, hydrated minerals and carbonates.
Identification and mapping of the distribution of aqueous alteration products on Mars.
Real-time assessment of surface composition in selected areas, in support of identifying and selection of the most promising drilling sites.
Studies of variations of the atmospheric dust properties and of the atmospheric gaseous composition.
Development
ISEM is a derivative of the Lunar Infrared Spectrometer (LIS) being developed by the Russian Space Research Institute (IKI) in Moscow for the planned Luna-25 and Luna-27 Russian landers. Collaborating institutions include: Moscow State University, Main Astrophysical Observatory, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, the National Research Institute for Physicotechnical and Radio Engineering Measurements (VNIIFTRI) in Russia, Moscow State University, and the Aberystwyth University in United Kingdom. The science team includes researchers from Russia, France, Italy, Sweden, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Canada.
The instrument has been designed to specifically detect carbonates, oxalates, borates, nitrates, NH4-bearing minerals, that are good indicators of past habitable conditions such as aqueous minerals. It is also designed to detect organic compounds, including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and those containing aliphatic C-H molecules. In addition, ISEM can also detect seasonal frost, if present at the landing site, and it can be used to analyse the bore hole excavated by the ExoMars drill, if the rover backs away some distance.
See also
Astrobiology
Life on Mars
References
ExoMars
Spacecraft instruments
Astrobiology
Space science experiments
Space program of Russia |
The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens is a 1998 bestselling self-help book written by Sean Covey, the son of Stephen Covey. The book was published on October 9, 1998 through Touchstone Books and is largely based on The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People. In 1999 Covey released a companion book entitled Daily Reflections For Highly Effective Teens.
In 2000 The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens was named as one of the YALSA's "Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults".
Synopsis
In the book Covey discusses how teenagers can become more independent and effective by following seven basic habits. The habits range from being proactive in every aspect of one's life to planning and prioritizing one's daily life and responsibilities.
Reception
Reception for the book has been positive, with some schools including the text in their lesson plans. A reviewer for the New Straits Times commented that the book's writing was "fun and lively" and called it a "fruitful read". AudioFile gave the audiobook a positive review, citing Covey's narration as a highlight. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens has also been praised by several psychologists, although according to the Handbook of Self-Help Therapies the book has not been thoroughly tested as a part of a treatment plan.
References
External links
Official author website
Self-help books
Personal development
1998 non-fiction books
Touchstone Books books |
Ilse Malfroot (born 9 February 1978) is a Belgian-Flemish politician for Vlaams Belang.
Malfroot worked as a financial inspector for the Flemish government before becoming the owner and manager of a chip shop restaurant in Ninove with her husband. Since January 2013, she has been a city councilor in Ninove for Forza Ninove, the local faction of Vlaams Belang. In the Flemish elections of 26 May 2019, she was also elected to the Flemish Parliament representing East Flanders.
References
Living people
Members of the Flemish Parliament
1978 births
Vlaams Belang politicians
21st-century Belgian politicians |
Leland D. Crawford (February 16, 1930 – February 16, 1993) was a United States Marine who served as the 9th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps from 1979 to 1983.
Early life and training
Leland Crawford was born in Sharon, West Virginia on 16 February 1930. He attended East Bank (West Virginia) High School and later graduated from high school on Okinawa, Japan. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on 26 September 1951 and underwent recruit training at Parris Island, South Carolina.
Military career
Early assignments
Following recruit training, Crawford was assigned to Infantry Training School, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. Upon completion of his training, he was assigned to the 1st Marine Division in Korea, where he served as a rifleman and artillery man until July 1953. He then reported to the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
In June 1956, Crawford was assigned to his first tour of duty as a drill instructor at Parris Island where he remained until October 1958. He was then assigned to the 1st Marine Brigade in Hawaii, remaining there until October 1961. He returned to drill instructor duty, this time at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, California, until February 1964. After this tour, he was transferred to Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California, as a gunnery sergeant with 4th Battalion 11th Marines.
First sergeant
Crawford joined the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa in February 1965, and the following month sailed for Vietnam. In March 1966, he returned to Twentynine Palms, where he was promoted to first sergeant. He served as First Sergeant for Headquarters Company, Force Troops until 1967. Returning to Vietnam, he served as a Company First Sergeant, 1st Battalion 4th Marines. During this tour he earned the Bronze Star with Combat "V" and gold star in lieu of second award; and later a Purple Heart for wounds received on 11 June 1968.
Crawford was then transferred to Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C., as Company First Sergeant, Ceremonial Guard Company from October 1968 to December 1970. He again returned to Vietnam to serve as First Sergeant, Company D, 1st Battalion 1st Marines.
Sergeant major
In May 1971, Crawford returned to Camp Pendleton, where he was promoted to sergeant major. He was then assigned as sergeant major of 2nd Battalion 1st Marines until April 1974. He again returned to Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego to serve as Sergeant Major of the 1st Recruit Training Battalion until January 1976. The following year he served as the Group Sergeant Major of Marine Air Control Group 18 on Okinawa. He reported back to the 1st Marine Division in February 1977 and became sergeant major of the 11th Marine Regiment.
In May 1979, Crawford became the sergeant major of the 1st Marine Division and remained in that billet until his selection as the 9th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps. He served in that post from 15 August 1979 until his retirement on 30 June 1983. Crawford died on February 16, 1993, on his birthday, in San Diego.
Awards and honors
Crawford's military decorations include:
References
External links
1930 births
1993 deaths
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Gallantry Cross (Vietnam)
Sergeants Major of the Marine Corps
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Vietnam War
Military personnel from West Virginia
People from Kanawha County, West Virginia |
Melissa Porter (born 18 December 1972) is an English television presenter, best known for her BBC programmes To Buy or Not to Buy and Escape to the Country.
Early life
Melissa Jayne Tindiglia was born in Wythenshawe, Manchester, the middle of three sisters of Italian-Czech parentage. Her father was an importer of luxury Italian motorcars. Porter got the property bug from her parents as they moved from one house renovation project to the next in Cheshire.
Career
After graduating with a degree in Retail Marketing from Manchester Metropolitan University, Porter worked as a marketing manager for Marks & Spencer, Kodak and a brand manager for Playtex. She then worked as a professional relocator for a company based in Knightsbridge.
While on a team building exercise, her colleagues suggested she ought to consider a career in television. Porter put a show reel together and CV, and got her first break in 2002 on Granada TV's Men and Motors. Porter then moved to the BBC, presenting a number of shows including Put Your Money Where Your House Is and Get a New Life. Porter has written on property for the Mail on Sunday and Yahoo.
In 2007, Porter presented in the series Countryfile: The Summer Diaries and Escape to the Country. Porter has also presented new segments on travel, relocation and buying property for Barclaycard on GMTV. She has also presented on Live the Dream: As Seen on TV with Nick Barratt.
She has renovated and sold hundreds of homes and sold several without using an estate agent. Her most recent design project is 11 luxury apartments on the Kings Road, Chelsea,London.
She was the frontperson for Oral B toothpaste television advertisements.
Personal life
Formerly married, Porter has a son.
Porter is a patron of the British Thyroid Foundation.
Porter enjoys sport, particularly tennis, motoring, sailing and skiing, and both water-skiing and black runs on snow.
References
External links
Melissa Porter Official website
1972 births
Living people
People from Wythenshawe
English people of Italian descent
Actresses from Manchester
Alumni of Manchester Metropolitan University
English television presenters |
```xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project xmlns="path_to_url" xmlns:xsi="path_to_url"
xsi:schemaLocation="path_to_url path_to_url">
<modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
<groupId>com.didispace</groupId>
<artifactId>demo</artifactId>
<version>1.0.0</version>
<packaging>jar</packaging>
<name>demo</name>
<description>Spring Boot Web project</description>
<parent>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-parent</artifactId>
<version>1.3.2.RELEASE</version>
<relativePath/> <!-- lookup parent from repository -->
</parent>
<properties>
<project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
<java.version>1.8</java.version>
</properties>
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-test</artifactId>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-web</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-freemarker</artifactId>
</dependency>
</dependencies>
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-maven-plugin</artifactId>
<configuration>
<fork>true</fork>
</configuration>
</plugin>
</plugins>
</build>
</project>
``` |
Johnny Johnston (31 May 1913 - 4 October 1994) was a Scotland international rugby union player.
Rugby Union career
Amateur career
Johnston played for Cambridge University and then Richmond.
Provincial career
He played for the Scotland Possibles side against the Scotland Probables side in the final trial match of the 1937-38 season to determine international selection. He scored a try in a 23–13 win for the Possibles side.
International career
He was capped 5 times for Scotland, between 1935 and 1937.
References
1913 births
1994 deaths
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Scotland Possibles players
Cambridge University R.U.F.C. players
Richmond F.C. players
Rugby union players from London
Rugby union wings |
Fairfield School can refer to:
Fairfield Grammar School, a closed school in Bristol, England
Fairfield High School (Bristol), a state secondary school in Bristol, England
Fairfield School (Dunedin), a school in Dunedin, New Zealand |
```xml
import React from 'react';
import {
Slide,
Button,
Box,
Heading,
VStack,
HStack,
Text,
Spacer,
WarningIcon,
Input,
Center,
useSafeArea,
} from 'native-base';
export const Example = () => {
const [isOpen, setIsOpen] = React.useState(false);
const safeAreaProps = useSafeArea({
safeAreaTop: true,
});
return (
<Center>
<Box w={['250', '300']}>
<Box w="100%" alignItems="flex-start" justifyContent="center">
<VStack space={3} w="100%">
<HStack alignItems="flex-end">
<Heading>Order</Heading>
<Spacer />
<WarningIcon color="orange.600" size="xs" mb="1.5" />
</HStack>
<HStack alignItems="center" justifyContent="space-between">
<Text fontWeight="medium">Sub Total</Text>
<Text color="blueGray.400">$298.77</Text>
</HStack>
<HStack alignItems="center" justifyContent="space-between">
<Text fontWeight="medium">Tax</Text>
<Text color="blueGray.400">$38.84</Text>
</HStack>
<HStack alignItems="center" justifyContent="space-between">
<Text fontWeight="medium">Total Amount</Text>
<Text color="green.500">$337.61</Text>
</HStack>
<VStack space={2} mt="2">
<Text bold>Promo Code</Text>
<HStack space={3}>
<Input flex="1" />
<Button variant="outline">Apply</Button>
</HStack>
</VStack>
<Button my="2" onPress={() => setIsOpen(!isOpen)}>
Place Order
</Button>
</VStack>
</Box>
<Slide in={isOpen} placement="top">
<Box
p="2"
_text={{
color: 'orange.600',
}}
bg="orange.200"
{...safeAreaProps}
>
Due to government restrictions around COVID- 19, you may experience
a delay in your delivery.
</Box>
</Slide>
</Box>
</Center>
);
};
``` |
A Chevalley scheme in algebraic geometry was a precursor notion of scheme theory.
Let X be a separated integral noetherian scheme, R its function field. If we denote by the set of subrings of R, where x runs through X (when , we denote by ), verifies the following three properties
For each , R is the field of fractions of M.
There is a finite set of noetherian subrings of R so that and that, for each pair of indices i,j, the subring of R generated by is an -algebra of finite type.
If in are such that the maximal ideal of M is contained in that of N, then M=N.
Originally, Chevalley also supposed that R was an extension of finite type of a field K and that the 's were algebras of finite type over a field too (this simplifies the second condition above).
Bibliography
Online
Scheme theory |
Daron Joffe (born 1976) is a U.S. agribusiness and nonprofit executive who is prominent in the organic farming and biodynamic agriculture movements. He is the founder and president of Farmer D and author of award-winning book, Citizen Farmers - The Biodynamic Way to Grow Healthy Food, Build Thriving Communities and Give Back to the Earth.
Education and early career
Joffe was born in South Africa and moved with his family to Atlanta, Georgia, when he was three years old. When he was a student at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, he took an accredited apprenticeship on a nearby organic farm. Joffe dropped out of school in 1995 and returned to Georgia, where took an apprenticeship at a biodynamic farm. In 1996, he returned to Wisconsin and bought a farm, where he combined organic and biodynamic agricultural practices. In 1998, he was honored by the American Biodynamic Association as the organization's “rookie biodynamic farmer of the year.” Joffe would later recall that the farm was not profitable, and that he made more money selling organic pizza and falafel at a farmers’ market in Madison, Wisconsin.
In 2000, Joffe relocated to San Francisco, California, where he worked as a teacher with the San Francisco League of Urban Gardeners (SLUG). The program, which was based at the Log Cabin Ranch in the Santa Cruz Mountains and was run by the San Francisco Juvenile Probation Department, taught horticulture and farming to incarcerated teenagers.
Joffe, in an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, praised the SLUG concept of bringing urban youth to a farm setting. "Gardening is a powerful teaching tool because food is so elemental and they get that," he said. "Out here, these kids grow food that they contribute to their communities back home. That's a life-changing experience for many of them."
Nonprofit and corporate farming endeavors
Joffe returned to Georgia in 2002. In January 2003, he received a $60,000 grant from the philanthropic Joshua Venture to establish Gan Chaim (Hebrew for "Garden of Life"), which sought to bring involve the state's Jewish community in organic and biodynamic solutions to a farm in Athens, Georgia. Joffe compared the concept of Gan Chaim to an Israeli kibbutz, with its sense of community support and self-reliance.
Later in 2003, Joffe created Farmer D Organics, an agribusiness consulting company. The company expanded into producing a line of organic compost that is sold in U.S. natural products retail stores.
Joffe expanded his public profile through his work as vice-president of Georgia Organics, a nonprofit organization that promotes the state's organically grown foods, and through weekly video features presented on the Mother Nature Network environmental Web site. He has also developed organic farms for the University of Georgia and for low-income communities within the state. In 2005, he began operations for a organic farm at Hampton Island, a private community in Riceboro, Georgia.
References
External links
Daron Joffe’s Farmer D corporate web site
Daron Joffe on Facebook
Farmer D on Mother Nature Network
1973 births
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Living people
Organic farmers |
Gerhard Matzky (19 March 1894 – 9 June 1983) was a German general during World War II who commanded several corps. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany. Matzky joined the Bundeswehr in 1956 and served until 1960.
As a colonel, he was the German military attaché to Japan from 1938 to 1940.
Awards and decorations
Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 5 April 1944 as Generalleutnant and commander of 21. Infanterie-Division
Grand Merit Cross with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (April 1967); previously Cross of Merit (1960)
References
Citations
Bibliography
1894 births
1983 deaths
Military personnel from the Province of Brandenburg
People from Kostrzyn nad Odrą
Bundeswehr generals
German Army generals of World War II
Generals of Infantry (Wehrmacht)
German Army personnel of World War I
Prussian Army personnel
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom
Lieutenant generals of the German Army |
Oleg Aleksandrovich Akulov (; born 6 January 1973) is a Russian football coach and a former player.
References
1973 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
Russian Premier League players
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
FC Akhmat Grozny players
Russian football managers
FC Kristall Smolensk players
Men's association football forwards
FC Volga Ulyanovsk players
FC Akademiya Tolyatti players
FC Kuzbass Kemerovo players |
Information goods are commodities that provide value to consumers as a result of the information it contains and refers to any good or service that can be digitalized. Examples of information goods includes books, journals, computer software, music and videos. Information goods can be copied, shared, resold or rented. Information goods are durable and thus, will not be destroyed through consumption. As information goods have distinct characteristics as they are experience goods, have returns to scale and are non-rivalrous, the laws of supply and demand that depend on the scarcity of products do not frequently apply to information goods. As a result, the buying and selling of information goods differs from ordinary goods. Information goods are goods whose unit production costs (including distribution costs) are negligible compared to their amortized development costs. Well-informed companies have development costs that increase with product quality, but their unit cost is zero. Once an information commodity has been developed, other units can be produced and distributed at almost zero cost. For example, allow downloads over the Internet. Conversely, for industrial goods, the unit cost of production and distribution usually dominates. Firms with an industrial advantage do not incur any development costs, but unit costs increase as product quality improves.
Common Trading Models
There are two common trading methods in information goods trading. Leasing model and selling model. Providers of information goods and services are increasingly adopting leasing models.
Leasing model: The user does not own it permanently but leases the information good or service from the provider and pays a fixed fee on a regular basis. For example, mobile music applications. Consumers pay monthly for listening rights to all songs on the platform.
Selling model: After prepaid, consumers can use it unlimited times. For example, games from game companies. Consumers can play the game regardless of the time and number of times after purchasing a game disc or network license.
Disadvantages of Information Goods
Piracy is one of the most important issues facing information service providers today. A report from the U.S. Government Accountability Office states that counterfeiting and piracy have a wide-ranging impact on consumers, industries, governments and the economy. Generally, it depends on the type of infringement involved and other factors. These include lost sales, lost tax revenue, damaged brand value, and reduced incentives to innovate. For example, the software industry may be one of the hardest hit. In 2011, the piracy rate of US software products was about 20%. That alone cost the American software maker a whopping $9.5 million in lost revenue.
In addition, social sharing of information goods involves buying and sharing a single good through a network of acquaintances such as friends or colleagues is also an important issue for suppliers of these goods. When customers buy an information good and send it to their friends or colleagues. The person who receives it does not need to buy it again. Although these actions do not involve piracy, it affects the sale of information goods.
Bundling Strategy
Although information goods can be copied in large numbers and sold after completion. But it can also be shared by customers who have already purchased it. Despite the growth of the Internet, the profits of information products will only decrease. As a result, producers started bundling. Bakos & Brynjolfsson (1999) found that Bundling large numbers of unrelated information goods can be surprisingly profitable because the law of large numbers makes it much easier to predict the value consumers place on bundled goods than if they were sold individually.
Versioning Strategy
Versioning is a method of implementing second-degree price discrimination through varying the quality of a product. This approach is particularly advantageous when it is not costly to downgrade an information good to create one or more lower quality versions versioning involves a corporation offering its product in various versions and allowing customers to choose the one that suits them best. The goal for the corporation is to minimize expenses while meeting customer requirements as precisely as possible and matching the requested price to customers' willingness to pay. For information goods providers, producing different versions is relatively easy and cost-effective, especially for established products like a mail program or a communications portal. However, it's important to determine how many versions to offer. While it's theoretically possible to produce an individual version for each customer at a low versioning cost and achieve complete price discrimination, having too many product versions can be confusing for customers. The market should be able to easily distinguish between the performance differences of the versions to make informed purchasing decisions The best way to version information goods depends heavily on their network externalities. However, even for products that have significant externalities, the decision to version should also consider other factors such as how exclusive the network is and the costs involved in versioning Typically, vendors in proprietary networks benefit more from versioning than those in shared networks. For products that follow open standards or are compatible with other competing brands, vendors may consider reducing their versioning activities as it may not produce the desired benefits.
Economic theory
Information economics refers to a microeconomic theory that studies how information affects economic activities. An information marketplace differs from the market place of ordinary goods as information goods are not actually consumed and can be reproduced and distributed at a very low marginal cost. The unique characteristics of information goods complicate many standard economic theories.
Economic theories on information goods face the problem of dealing with two contradictory concepts. On one hand, information is regarded as an important economic resource for development as perfect information is a key requirement of the efficient-market hypothesis. As a result, complete information should be accessible and made available to everyone at no cost. However, actual markets often depend on information as a commodity, resulting in information goods. If information is a commodity, it will be potentially restricted in terms of access, cost, availability and completeness and thus, not be freely available.
Market failure
Information goods have a number of characteristics that contribute to market failure. Information goods have very high fixed costs of production but can be reproduced with zero or very low marginal cost which can cause difficulties in competitive markets. Improvements in digital technology have also allowed information goods to be easily reproduced and distributed. For example, it can cost over a hundred million dollars to produce a movie, while the movie can easily be recorded in the cinema or online and distributed inexpensively. Furthermore, information goods typically incur sunk costs which are not recoverable. While there are copyright and piracy laws making it illegal for consumers to copy and distribute information goods, it is often difficult to detect copying and distributing activities which makes it hard for authorities to prevent the illegal distribution of information goods.
As information goods are experience goods, consumers may be reluctant to purchase them as they are unable to accurately assess the utility they would gain from the good before purchasing it. As a result, information goods can suffer from adverse selection and result in a type of market failure known as the lemon problem, which is where the quality of the goods traded in the market can decrease due to asymmetric information between a buyer and seller.
Information goods are also public goods meaning that they are non-rival and sometimes non-excludable. This is because one person’s consumption of an information good does not reduce other people’s enjoyment of the same good or diminish the amount available to other people. Additionally, a person generally cannot exclude others from consuming an information good.
Methods to overcome market failure
Producers of information goods can engage in a number of strategies to address the market failure that arises. In order to address the market failure that arises as a result of information goods being experience goods, producers can provide consumers with previews so that they can partially experience the good prior to purchasing it. For example, movie producers will often release a movie trailer and synopsis so that consumers know what the movie is about before they watch it which influences their likelihood of purchasing the good. Another way producers of information goods overcome the experience good problem is through reviews. By reading reviews and testimonials on information goods, consumers can determine the quality of an information good and know what it is before purchasing it. Additionally, to prevent market failure, producers can establish and maintain their brand reputation. This is because if an information good has a well-established brand reputation, consumers will be inclined to purchase it even if they are unable to determine how much satisfaction they will gain from the good before experiencing it.
In order to prevent consumers from copying and distributing information goods, copyright and piracy laws make it illegal for consumers to copy and reproduce goods that they did not produce. Laws and regulations address the market failure that occurs due to information goods having returns to scale by imposing penalties on individuals who illegally reproduce information goods which prevents them from doing so.
References
Further reading
Greenstein, S & Markovich, S 2012, ‘Pricing experience goods in information good markets: the case of eBusiness service providers’, International Journal of the Economics of Business, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 119–139.
Parker, GG & Van Alstyne, MW 2000, ‘Internetwork externalities and free information goods’, Proceedings of the second Association for Computing Machinery conference on Economic Commerce, Association for Computing Machinery, Minneapolis, Minnesota, pp. 107–116.
Shapiro, C & Varian, HR 1998, Information rules: a strategic guide to the network economy, Harvard Business School Press, Brighton.
See also
Digital Public Goods
Intellectual property
Information Economics
Digital Millennium Copyright Act
File sharing
Information asymmetry
Market failure
Goods (economics)
Market failure |
Bahr Halvorsen's First Cabinet governed Norway between 21 June 1920 and 22 June 1921. The Conservative and Free-minded Liberal Party cabinet was led by Otto Bahr Halvorsen. It had the following composition:
Cabinet members
|}
State Secretary
Not to be confused with the modern title State Secretary. The old title State Secretary, used between 1814 and 1925, is now known as Secretary to the Government (Regjeringsråd).
References
Otto B. Halvorsen's First Government. 21 June 1920 - 22 June 1921 - Government.no
Notes
Bahr Halvorsen 1
Bahr Halvorsen 1
Bahr Halvorsen 1
1920 establishments in Norway
1921 disestablishments in Norway
Cabinets established in 1920
Cabinets disestablished in 1921 |
Temporary maintenance holdings |
```go
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
//go:build !go1.18
// +build !go1.18
package gcimporter
import (
"fmt"
"go/token"
"go/types"
)
func UImportData(fset *token.FileSet, imports map[string]*types.Package, data []byte, path string) (_ int, pkg *types.Package, err error) {
err = fmt.Errorf("go/tools compiled with a Go version earlier than 1.18 cannot read unified IR export data")
return
}
``` |
Abdul Momin Talukdar (1929–1995) was a Bangladeshi Awami League politician, lawyer and former member of parliament and the former Deputy Minister of Local Government, Rural Development and Cooperative.
Early life
Talukdar was born on 1 September 1929 in Belkuchi, Pabna, East Bengal. He graduated from Pabna Edward College and went to law school in Dhaka University. Starting his career from Pabna district bar.
Career
Talukdar started politics during his student life in the Purba Bangla Chhatra League. he was involved in the language movement of 1952. He was the convener of All Party State Language Movement of Dhaka University. He is a former vice president of Pabna district Awami League. He was elected to Pakistan National Assembly in 1970 from the Awami League.
During the Bangladesh liberation war in 1971 he served as the motivation officer in the Mukti bahini training camp. He visited Nepal as a representative of Mujibnagar government to garner support for the Independence of Bangladesh. After the Independence of Bangladesh, he was elected to Parliament of Bangladesh in 1973. He served as the Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives in the Awami League government.
Death
Talukdar died on 15 August 1995 in Dhaka.
References
Awami League politicians
1929 births
1995 deaths
Mukti Bahini personnel
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
Pabna Edward College alumni
Bangladesh Krishak Sramik Awami League central committee members |
```c++
#include <Columns/Collator.h>
#include "config.h"
#if USE_ICU
# include <unicode/locid.h>
# include <unicode/ucnv.h>
# include <unicode/ucol.h>
# include <unicode/unistr.h>
#else
# pragma clang diagnostic ignored "-Wunused-private-field"
# pragma clang diagnostic ignored "-Wmissing-noreturn"
#endif
#include <Common/Exception.h>
#include <Poco/String.h>
#include <algorithm>
#include <base/sort.h>
namespace DB
{
namespace ErrorCodes
{
extern const int UNSUPPORTED_COLLATION_LOCALE;
extern const int COLLATION_COMPARISON_FAILED;
extern const int SUPPORT_IS_DISABLED;
}
}
AvailableCollationLocales::AvailableCollationLocales()
{
#if USE_ICU
static const size_t MAX_LANG_LENGTH = 128;
size_t available_locales_count = ucol_countAvailable();
for (size_t i = 0; i < available_locales_count; ++i)
{
std::string locale_name = ucol_getAvailable(i);
UChar lang_buffer[MAX_LANG_LENGTH];
char normal_buf[MAX_LANG_LENGTH];
UErrorCode status = U_ZERO_ERROR;
/// All names will be in English language
size_t lang_length = uloc_getDisplayLanguage(
locale_name.c_str(), "en", lang_buffer, MAX_LANG_LENGTH, &status);
std::optional<std::string> lang;
if (!U_FAILURE(status))
{
/// Convert language name from UChar array to normal char array.
/// We use English language for name, so all UChar's length is equal to sizeof(char)
u_UCharsToChars(lang_buffer, normal_buf, lang_length);
lang.emplace(std::string(normal_buf, lang_length));
}
locales_map.emplace(Poco::toLower(locale_name), LocaleAndLanguage{locale_name, lang});
}
#endif
}
const AvailableCollationLocales & AvailableCollationLocales::instance()
{
static AvailableCollationLocales instance;
return instance;
}
AvailableCollationLocales::LocalesVector AvailableCollationLocales::getAvailableCollations() const
{
LocalesVector result;
for (const auto & name_and_locale : locales_map)
result.push_back(name_and_locale.second);
auto comparator = [] (const LocaleAndLanguage & f, const LocaleAndLanguage & s)
{
return f.locale_name < s.locale_name;
};
::sort(result.begin(), result.end(), comparator);
return result;
}
bool AvailableCollationLocales::isCollationSupported(const std::string & locale_name) const
{
/// We support locale names in any case, so we have to convert all to lower case
return locales_map.contains(Poco::toLower(locale_name));
}
Collator::Collator(const std::string & locale_)
: locale(Poco::toLower(locale_))
{
#if USE_ICU
/// We check it here, because ucol_open will fallback to default locale for
/// almost all random names.
if (!AvailableCollationLocales::instance().isCollationSupported(locale))
throw DB::Exception(DB::ErrorCodes::UNSUPPORTED_COLLATION_LOCALE, "Unsupported collation locale: {}", locale);
UErrorCode status = U_ZERO_ERROR;
collator = ucol_open(locale.c_str(), &status);
if (U_FAILURE(status))
{
ucol_close(collator);
throw DB::Exception(DB::ErrorCodes::UNSUPPORTED_COLLATION_LOCALE, "Failed to open locale: {} with error: {}", locale, u_errorName(status));
}
#else
throw DB::Exception(DB::ErrorCodes::SUPPORT_IS_DISABLED,
"Collations support is disabled, because ClickHouse was built without ICU library");
#endif
}
Collator::~Collator() // NOLINT
{
#if USE_ICU
ucol_close(collator);
#endif
}
int Collator::compare(const char * str1, size_t length1, const char * str2, size_t length2) const
{
#if USE_ICU
UCharIterator iter1, iter2;
uiter_setUTF8(&iter1, str1, length1);
uiter_setUTF8(&iter2, str2, length2);
UErrorCode status = U_ZERO_ERROR;
UCollationResult compare_result = ucol_strcollIter(collator, &iter1, &iter2, &status);
if (U_FAILURE(status))
throw DB::Exception(DB::ErrorCodes::COLLATION_COMPARISON_FAILED, "ICU collation comparison failed with error code: {}",
std::string(u_errorName(status)));
/** Values of enum UCollationResult are equals to what exactly we need:
* UCOL_EQUAL = 0
* UCOL_GREATER = 1
* UCOL_LESS = -1
*/
return compare_result;
#else
(void)str1;
(void)length1;
(void)str2;
(void)length2;
return 0;
#endif
}
const std::string & Collator::getLocale() const
{
return locale;
}
``` |
Choco or Chocó may refer to:
El Chocó, a region in western Colombia and adjacent parts of Panama and Ecuador
Chocó–Darién moist forests
Pacific/Chocó natural region
Chocó Department, Colombian administrative region
Choco languages, family of Native American languages, in Colombia and Panama
Chocó people, former name of the Embera-Wounaan, a group of semi-nomadic Indians in Panama
Guilherme Choco (born 1990), Brazilian footballer
Choco may also be an alternative name for:
A shortening of "chocolate" in Korean and Japanese (in transcriptions into English)
A shortening of the phrase "chocolate soldier", a derogatory name for soldiers of the Australian Army Reserve
Chayote, edible plant
Chocobo, fictional bird, in various Square Enix Final Fantasy games
Choco District
Choco pie, a snack cake
Choco Taco
Mark Williams (Australian footballer, born 1958), former coach of the Port Adelaide Football Club
Choco (footballer, born 4 January 1990), João Guilherme Estevão da Silva, Brazilian football striker
Choco (footballer, born 18 January 1990), Guilherme de Souza, Brazilian football right-back
See also
Choko (disambiguation)
Chocosis
Cocoa bean |
Blue Rock Township is one of the twenty-five townships of Muskingum County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 622 people in the township.
Geography
Located on the southern edge of the county, it borders the following townships:
Salt Creek Township - north
Rich Hill Township - northeast corner
Meigs Township - east
Bristol Township, Morgan County - southeast corner
Bloom Township, Morgan County - south
Harrison Township - west
Wayne Township - northwest
No municipalities are located in Brush Creek Township, although the unincorporated community of Blue Rock lies in the western part of the township.
Name and history
Blue Rock Township took its name from Blue Rock Creek. It is the only Blue Rock Township statewide.
By the 1830s, Blue Rock Township had a sawmill and at least ten salt factories.
Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
References
External links
County website
Townships in Muskingum County, Ohio
Townships in Ohio |
```objective-c
/*
*
* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
* found in the LICENSE file.
*/
#ifndef GrMurmur3HashKey_DEFINED
#define GrMurmur3HashKey_DEFINED
#include "SkChecksum.h"
#include "GrTypes.h"
/**
* GrMurmur3HashKey is a hash key class that can take a data chunk of any predetermined
* length. It uses the Murmur3 hash function. It is intended to be used with
* SkTDynamicHash.
*/
template<size_t KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES>
class GrMurmur3HashKey {
public:
GrMurmur3HashKey() {
this->reset();
}
void reset() {
fHash = 0;
#ifdef SK_DEBUG
fIsValid = false;
#endif
}
void setKeyData(const uint32_t* data) {
SK_COMPILE_ASSERT(KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES % 4 == 0, key_size_mismatch);
memcpy(fData, data, KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES);
fHash = SkChecksum::Murmur3(fData, KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES);
#ifdef SK_DEBUG
fIsValid = true;
#endif
}
bool operator==(const GrMurmur3HashKey& other) const {
if (fHash != other.fHash) {
return false;
}
return !memcmp(fData, other.fData, KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES);
}
uint32_t getHash() const {
SkASSERT(fIsValid);
return fHash;
}
const uint8_t* getData() const {
SkASSERT(fIsValid);
return reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(fData);
}
private:
uint32_t fHash;
uint32_t fData[KEY_SIZE_IN_BYTES / sizeof(uint32_t)]; // Buffer for key storage.
#ifdef SK_DEBUG
public:
bool fIsValid;
#endif
};
#endif
``` |
2005 The National was held November 2–6, 2005, at the Port Hawkesbury Civic Centre in Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia. The total purse of the event was $100,000. It was the first (men's) Grand Slam event of the 2005-06 curling season.
Ontario's Wayne Middaugh rink defeated Saskatchewan's Pat Simmons team. It was Middaugh's third outright victory in four tournaments up to that point in the season. Middaugh's win gave him a career Grand Slam, and his team took home $28,000 for the win. Team Simmons took home $16,000, with semifinalists Randy Ferbey of Edmonton and Ontario's Glenn Howard winning $12,000 each.
The semifinals and finals were broadcast on Sportsnet.
Teams
The teams were as follows:
Draw
The event was a triple knock out.
Playoffs
The scores for the playoffs were as follows.
References
External links
The National, 2005
The National (curling)
2005 in Nova Scotia
Inverness County, Nova Scotia
Curling competitions in Nova Scotia
November 2005 sports events in Canada |
Charles Chaloner Ogle (1851–1878) was an English journalist, killed while reporting on the Thessaly Revolt of 1878.
Biography
Ogle, fourth son of John Ogle of St. Clare, near Ightham, Sevenoaks, Kent, was born on 16 April 1851, and educated, with other pupils, under his father at St. Clare. He matriculated at the University of London in June 1869, and then devoted himself to the study of architecture, becoming a pupil of Frederick William Roper of 9 Adam Street, Adelphi, London. He was a contributor to the ‘Builder,’ and in 1872 he both obtained a certificate for excellence in architectural construction and was admitted an associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Soon afterwards he visited Rome, and in August 1875 went for some months to Athens, where he worked in the office of Herr Ziller, the royal architect.
While thus engaged, the proprietors of the ‘Times’ newspaper accepted an offer of his services as their special correspondent in the war between Turkey and Herzegovina and the neighbouring provinces, and he accompanied the Turkish force against the Montenegrins. The letters written by Ogle from Montenegro and the Herzegovina, from Greece, from Crete, and from Thessaly, are full of picturesque details, brightened by a kindly humour. While residing at Volo, on the gulf of Thessaly, Ogle learned, on 28 March 1878, that an engagement was imminent between the Turkish troops and the insurgents occupying Mont Pelion and the town of Macrynitza. He at once proceeded to the scene of action, without arms and with a cane in his hand. The battle took place, and was prolonged to the following day, when Ogle, unable to obtain a horse to return to Volo, slept at Katochori on 29 and 30 March.
On 1 April his headless body was found lying in a ravine, and identified by a scar on the wrist and a blood-stained telegram in his pocket-book addressed to The Times. The body was taken on board H.M.S. Wizard, and conveyed to the Piræus, where it was accorded a public funeral on 10 April.
It was claimed that Ogle was assassinated by order of the Turkish commander, Amouss Aga, in revenge for reflections made on his pillaging a village. A report was circulated that the correspondent was aiding the insurgents. In a parliamentary paper, issued on 18 June, Ogle is blamed for imprudence in venturing among the belligerents, and his death was attributed to a wound received while retreating with the insurgents after the second battle of Macrynitza; but these statements were denied by friends.
References
English male journalists
Deaths by decapitation
Assassinated British journalists
Alumni of the University of London
1851 births
1878 deaths
19th-century British journalists
19th-century English male writers
People from Ightham
19th-century assassinated people |
```java
package cn.crap.enu;
public enum ArticleType {
DICTIONARY(""), ARTICLE("");
private final String name;
public static String getByEnumName(String enumName){
for( ArticleType article : ArticleType.values()){
if(article.name().equals(enumName)){
return article.getName();
}
}
return "";
}
ArticleType(String name){
this.name = name;
}
public String getName(){
return name;
}
}
``` |
Nayab Singh Saini (born 25 January 1970) is a member of the Lok Sabha from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) who represents the Kurukshetra constituency in Haryana, India.
Early life and education
Nayab Singh Saini was born in a small village of Mizapur Majra in Ambala on 25 January 1970 in a Saini family. He attended B. R. Ambedkar Bihar University in Muzaffarpur and Ch. Charan Singh University in Meerut for gaining BA and LLB degrees.
Early career
He joined the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, through which he met and became impressed by Manohar Lal Khattar. After some time he joined the BJP and thereafter held several local party offices, including as its president in the Ambala Cantonment. He has been a vote bank of OBCs and for a long time being a loyal to the party.
Political career
He contested the election in Naraingarh constituency in 2010 but was defeated by Ramkishan Gurjar, registering 3,028 votes of the 116,039 total votes polled. In 2014, he won the election by 24,361 votes. He was a state minister of Haryana Government. Now he is elected as Member of Parliament from Kurukshetra.
References
1970 births
Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Haryana
People from Ambala
Haryana MLAs 2014–2019
Babasaheb Bhimrao Ambedkar Bihar University alumni |
```python
#
# This fishes the clang-tidy binary out of the related python package.
#
# This is useful as using the binary through the python entry_point adds a lot of overhead.
#
# ```starlark
#
# load("@base_pip3//:requirements.bzl", "requirement")
#
# clang_tidy(
# name = "clang-tidy",
# target = requirement("clang-tidy"),
# )
#
# ```
#
# The exposed binary can also be run directly:
#
# ```console
#
# $ bazel run //tools/clang-tidy -- --version
#
# ```
#
def _clang_tidy_impl(ctx):
clang_bin = None
for file in ctx.attr.target[DefaultInfo].data_runfiles.files.to_list():
if file.basename == "clang-tidy" and file.dirname.split("/").pop() == "bin":
clang_bin = file
break
if not clang_bin:
fail("Unable to find clang-tidy file in package")
output_file = ctx.actions.declare_file("clang-tidy")
args = ctx.actions.args()
args.add(clang_bin.path)
args.add(output_file.path)
ctx.actions.run(
outputs = [output_file],
inputs = [clang_bin],
arguments = [args],
executable = "cp",
mnemonic = "ClangTidyGetter",
)
return [DefaultInfo(
executable = output_file,
files = depset([output_file]),
)]
clang_tidy = rule(
implementation = _clang_tidy_impl,
attrs = {
"target": attr.label(
allow_files = True,
),
},
executable = True,
)
``` |
The Shepherd of the Giant Mountains () is a German ballad by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué which was translated into English by Menella Bute Smedley in 1846.
Synopsis
The ballad tells the story of a shepherd named Gottschalk who falls in love with Adiltrude, the duke's daughter. He and his fellow shepherds are plagued by a griffin that steals their sheep and (they fear) will eventually attack them as well. Realizing that he has no hope of defeating a creature that can fly away, Gottschalk refuses to worry, instead composing songs about the duke's daughter and singing them to his dour fellow shepherd, Hans.
When, however, the duke's herald announces that whoever kills the griffin will receive the hand of Adiltrude in marriage, Gottschalk determines to kill the monster himself. He follows the griffin to her nest and watches her and her children make a gruesome meal of dead oxen, and he leaves without being seen.
Returning with a sharpened staff, Gottschalk stops to pray for God's help before arriving at the nest while the mother griffin is away. Reminding himself that the young griffins will grow up to feed on people, Gottschalk sets fire to the nest. Hearing their cries, the mother griffin hurries back, attempting to put out the flame with her wings. She is too late; the young griffins are dead, and her wings catch fire. Turning to fight Gottschalk on the ground, the griffin nearly crushes him, but he stabs her first in the eye and then in the heart, killing her.
Gottschalk drags the carcass to the duke's castle. Sir Baldwin, who hoped to marry Adiltrude himself, objects that she be given to a peasant. However, the duke, though musing sadly, keeps his promise and offers his daughter in marriage. Adiltrude is also shy, if not hesitant, but affirms Gottschalk's bravery and asks her father's blessing on their marriage.
The duke offers Gottschalk as much land as he can circle with his flock in one day, and Gottschalk gains a whole county in this way, but Sir Baldwin mocks him for gaining land with his sheep. Gottschalk promises to respond to the insult when the time is right.
Gottschalk asks the duke to keep Adiltrude long enough for him to become a knight, so that he will be more worthy of Adiltrude. He and Adiltrude part with a single kiss. More than a year later, Gottschalk returns, trained in courtly manners and fighting, and knighted. He challenges Sir Baldwin to single combat. His fighting greatly impresses both the duke and Adiltrude, and he defeats Sir Baldwin, who apologizes and reconciles to him. The duke praises Gottschalk, who asks that his land be called "the shepherd's kingdom."
Literary Influence
Roger Lancelyn Green, in the Times Literary Supplement (1 March 1957), and later in The Lewis Carroll Handbook (1962), suggests that Carroll’s "Jabberwocky" may have been inspired by this work.
References
"The Shepherd of the Giant Mountains" (parts I-IV), Sharpe's London Magazine 19 (March 7, 1846): 298-300.
"The Shepherd of the Giant Mountains" (parts V-X), Sharpe's London Magazine 21 (March 21, 1846): 326-328.
Notes
See also
Giant Mountains
German poems |
Charles J. Schmidt (March 20, 1907 – September 8, 1966) was an American politician and businessman. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate.
Biography
Schmidt was born on March 20, 1907, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended South Division High School and the University of Wisconsin. He worked as an interior decorator and in real estate and insurance. He was also an inspector for the Wisconsin Industrial Commission and for the United States Department of Labor. During World War II, he was a member of the Wisconsin National Guard.
A Roman Catholic, Schmidt was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Society of the Holy Name. Schmidt was married to Rae Mary Netzhammer. He died of cancer on September 8, 1966.
Political career
From 1949 to 1963, Schmidt served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat. In 1962, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the 5th District. He resigned from the position in 1964 following his election to the Milwaukee Common Council, a position he held until his death from cancer in 1966.
References
External links
The Political Graveyard
Catholics from Wisconsin
Democratic Party Wisconsin state senators
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Milwaukee Common Council members
Military personnel from Wisconsin
Wisconsin National Guard personnel
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Department of Labor officials
Insurance agents
American interior designers
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
1907 births
1966 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Wisconsin
20th-century American politicians
South Division High School alumni |
```javascript
function getExn(x) {
if (x.TAG === "Ok") {
return x._0;
}
throw new Error("Not_found", {
cause: {
RE_EXN_ID: "Not_found"
}
});
}
function mapWithDefault(opt, $$default, f) {
if (opt.TAG === "Ok") {
return f(opt._0);
} else {
return $$default;
}
}
function map(opt, f) {
if (opt.TAG === "Ok") {
return {
TAG: "Ok",
_0: f(opt._0)
};
} else {
return {
TAG: "Error",
_0: opt._0
};
}
}
function flatMap(opt, f) {
if (opt.TAG === "Ok") {
return f(opt._0);
} else {
return {
TAG: "Error",
_0: opt._0
};
}
}
function getWithDefault(opt, $$default) {
if (opt.TAG === "Ok") {
return opt._0;
} else {
return $$default;
}
}
function isOk(x) {
if (x.TAG === "Ok") {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
function isError(x) {
if (x.TAG === "Ok") {
return false;
} else {
return true;
}
}
function eq(a, b, f) {
if (a.TAG === "Ok") {
if (b.TAG === "Ok") {
return f(a._0, b._0);
} else {
return false;
}
} else if (b.TAG === "Ok") {
return false;
} else {
return true;
}
}
function cmp(a, b, f) {
if (a.TAG === "Ok") {
if (b.TAG === "Ok") {
return f(a._0, b._0);
} else {
return 1;
}
} else if (b.TAG === "Ok") {
return -1;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
let mapWithDefaultU = mapWithDefault;
let mapU = map;
let flatMapU = flatMap;
let eqU = eq;
let cmpU = cmp;
export {
getExn,
mapWithDefaultU,
mapWithDefault,
mapU,
map,
flatMapU,
flatMap,
getWithDefault,
isOk,
isError,
eqU,
eq,
cmpU,
cmp,
}
/* No side effect */
``` |
Marysette Agnel (28 August 1926 – 19 July 1958) was a French alpine skier. She competed at the 1952 Winter Olympics and the 1956 Winter Olympics.
References
1926 births
1958 deaths
French female alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for France
Alpine skiers at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Chamonix
20th-century French women |
Missouri Boys State is an 8-day youth program held each June to teach Missouri high school students leadership and the workings of government. Missouri is one of forty-nine states (all except Hawaii) with such a program for boys and a separate program for girls sponsored by The American Legion Auxiliary. The Missouri Boys State program hosts approximately 960 students, or citizens, and more than 130 volunteer staff members for 8 days on the Lindenwood University campus. During the week, the citizens of MBS create a fully functioning mock government modeled after the State of Missouri. Citizens are divided into 16 cities, with two cities per county, and into two political parties (Nationalists and Federalists).
History
The concept was originally developed in Illinois in 1934 by Dr. Hays Kennedy and Harold Card, both educators and members of the Illinois American Legion. The Boys State program was designed to promote democracy, and counteract the fascist principles taught to the youth in Germany.
The individuals responsible for founding the Missouri Boys State program officially in the spring of 1938 were:
Jerry F. Duggan (1886 - 1952)
Harry M. Gambrel (1896 - 1962)
Dr. Truman L. Ingle (1894 - 1954)
A. B. Weyer (1889 - 1977)
Cities
Blair
Boone
Carnahan
Carver
Clark
Crowder
Doniphan
Duggan
Gambrel
Ingle
Kohn
Lewis
Pershing
Richardson
Weyer
Whitfield
References
External links
Missouri Boys State website
Missouri Boys State Alumni website
The American Legion website
The American Legion Department of Missouri website
American Legion
Educational organizations based in the United States
Youth organizations based in Missouri
Youth organizations established in 1938 |
```java
/*
*
* contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
* this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
package com.dianping.zebra.single.pool;
import com.dianping.zebra.exception.ZebraConfigException;
import com.dianping.zebra.group.config.datasource.entity.Any;
import com.dianping.zebra.group.config.datasource.entity.DataSourceConfig;
import com.dianping.zebra.group.util.DataSourceState;
import com.dianping.zebra.log.Logger;
import com.dianping.zebra.log.LoggerFactory;
import com.dianping.zebra.single.jdbc.SingleDataSource;
import com.dianping.zebra.util.JdbcDriverClassHelper;
import com.dianping.zebra.util.StringUtils;
import com.mchange.v2.c3p0.DataSources;
import com.mchange.v2.c3p0.PoolBackedDataSource;
import javax.sql.DataSource;
import java.sql.SQLException;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;
public class C3p0DataSourcePool extends AbstractDataSourcePool implements DataSourcePool {
protected static final Logger LOGGER = LoggerFactory.getLogger(C3p0DataSourcePool.class);
private PoolBackedDataSource pool = null;
@Override
public DataSource build(DataSourceConfig config, boolean withDefaultValue) {
try {
DataSource unPooledDataSource = DataSources.unpooledDataSource(config.getJdbcUrl(), config.getUsername(),
config.getPassword());
Map<String, Object> props = new HashMap<String, Object>();
props.put("driverClass", StringUtils.isNotBlank(config.getDriverClass()) ? config.getDriverClass() : JdbcDriverClassHelper.getDriverClassNameByJdbcUrl(config.getJdbcUrl()));
for (Any any : config.getProperties()) {
props.put(any.getName(), any.getValue());
}
if (props.containsKey("connectionInitSql")) {
throw new ZebraConfigException(
"c3p0 does not support connectionInitSql method, please select other dataSource pool");
}
if(!props.containsKey("checkoutTimeout")){
props.put("checkoutTimeout",1000);
}
this.pool = (PoolBackedDataSource) DataSources.pooledDataSource(unPooledDataSource, props);
LOGGER.info(String.format("New dataSource [%s] created.", config.getId()));
return this.pool;
} catch (ZebraConfigException e) {
throw e;
} catch (Exception e) {
throw new ZebraConfigException(String.format("c3p0 dataSource [%s] created error : ", config.getId()), e);
}
}
@Override
public void close(SingleDataSource singleDataSource, boolean forceClose) throws SQLException {
String dsId = singleDataSource.getId();
LOGGER.info(singleDataSource.getAndIncrementCloseAttempt() + " attempt to close datasource [" + dsId + "]");
if (forceClose) {
LOGGER.info("closing old datasource [" + dsId + "]");
DataSources.destroy(this.pool);
LOGGER.info("datasource [" + dsId + "] closed");
singleDataSource.setState(DataSourceState.CLOSED);
} else {
if (this.pool.getNumBusyConnections() == 0 || singleDataSource.getCloseAttempt() >= MAX_CLOSE_ATTEMPT) {
LOGGER.info("closing old datasource [" + dsId + "]");
DataSources.destroy(this.pool);
LOGGER.info("datasource [" + dsId + "] closed");
singleDataSource.setState(DataSourceState.CLOSED);
} else {
throwException(dsId);
}
}
}
@Override
public int getNumBusyConnection() {
if (pool != null) {
try {
return pool.getNumBusyConnections();
} catch (Exception e) {
}
}
return 0;
}
@Override
public int getNumConnections() {
if (pool != null) {
try {
return pool.getNumConnections();
} catch (Exception e) {
}
}
return 0;
}
@Override
public int getNumIdleConnection() {
if (pool != null) {
try {
return pool.getNumIdleConnections();
} catch (Exception e) {
}
}
return 0;
}
@Override
public DataSource getInnerDataSourcePool() {
return this.pool;
}
}
``` |
```c
/*
*
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "freertos/FreeRTOS.h"
#include "freertos/task.h"
#include "freertos/queue.h"
#include "driver/uart.h"
#include "esp_log.h"
#include "esp_attr.h"
#include "uart_driver.h"
#include "nimble/hci_common.h"
#include "host/ble_hs_mbuf.h"
#define TAG "UART_HCI"
#define UART_NO (1)
#define UART_BUF_SZ (1024)
#define UART_TX_PIN (CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_TX_PIN)
#define UART_RX_PIN (CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_RX_PIN)
#define UART_RTS_PIN (CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_RTS_PIN)
#define UART_CTS_PIN (CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_CTS_PIN)
#define HCI_H4_ACL (0x02)
#define HCI_H4_CMD (0x01)
#define HCI_H4_EVT (0x04)
#define BLE_HCI_EVENT_HDR_LEN (2)
#define BLE_HCI_CMD_HDR_LEN (3)
enum {
UART_RX_TYPE = 0,
UART_RX_LEN,
UART_RX_DATA,
};
enum {
DATA_TYPE_COMMAND = 1,
DATA_TYPE_ACL = 2,
DATA_TYPE_EVENT = 4
};
TaskHandle_t s_rx_task_hdl;
static void IRAM_ATTR hci_uart_rx_task(void *arg)
{
uint8_t buf[1026];
int len_now_read = -1;
uint32_t len_to_read = 1;
uint32_t len_total_read = 0;
uint8_t rx_st = UART_RX_TYPE;
while (1) {
len_now_read = uart_read_bytes(UART_NO, &buf[len_total_read], len_to_read, portMAX_DELAY);
assert(len_now_read == len_to_read);
len_total_read += len_now_read;
switch (rx_st) {
case UART_RX_TYPE: {
assert(buf[0] >= DATA_TYPE_ACL && buf[0] <= DATA_TYPE_EVENT);
if (buf[0] == DATA_TYPE_ACL) {
len_to_read = 4;
} else if (buf[0] == DATA_TYPE_EVENT) {
len_to_read = 2;
} else {
assert(0);
}
rx_st = UART_RX_LEN;
}
break;
case UART_RX_LEN: {
if (buf[0] == DATA_TYPE_ACL) {
len_to_read = buf[3] | (buf[4] << 8);
} else if (buf[0] == DATA_TYPE_EVENT) {
len_to_read = buf[2];
} else {
assert(0);
}
rx_st = UART_RX_DATA;
}
break;
case UART_RX_DATA: {
uint8_t *data = buf;
int rc;
if (data[0] == HCI_H4_EVT) {
uint8_t *evbuf;
int totlen;
totlen = BLE_HCI_EVENT_HDR_LEN + data[2];
assert(totlen <= UINT8_MAX + BLE_HCI_EVENT_HDR_LEN);
if (totlen > MYNEWT_VAL(BLE_TRANSPORT_EVT_SIZE)) {
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "Received HCI data length at host (%d)"
"exceeds maximum configured HCI event buffer size (%d).",
totlen, MYNEWT_VAL(BLE_TRANSPORT_EVT_SIZE));
break;
}
if (data[1] == BLE_HCI_EVCODE_HW_ERROR) {
assert(0);
}
/* Allocate LE Advertising Report Event from lo pool only */
if ((data[1] == BLE_HCI_EVCODE_LE_META) &&
(data[3] == BLE_HCI_LE_SUBEV_ADV_RPT || data[3] == BLE_HCI_LE_SUBEV_EXT_ADV_RPT)) {
evbuf = ble_transport_alloc_evt(1);
/* Skip advertising report if we're out of memory */
if (!evbuf) {
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "No buffers");
break;
}
} else {
evbuf = ble_transport_alloc_evt(0);
assert(evbuf != NULL);
}
memset(evbuf, 0, sizeof * evbuf);
memcpy(evbuf, &data[1], totlen);
rc = ble_transport_to_hs_evt(evbuf);
assert(rc == 0);
} else if (data[0] == HCI_H4_ACL) {
struct os_mbuf *m = NULL;
m = ble_transport_alloc_acl_from_ll();
if (!m) {
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "No buffers");
}
if ((rc = os_mbuf_append(m, &data[1], len_total_read - 1)) != 0) {
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "%s failed to os_mbuf_append; rc = %d", __func__, rc);
os_mbuf_free_chain(m);
return;
}
ble_transport_to_hs_acl(m);
}
rx_st = UART_RX_TYPE;
len_to_read = 1;
len_total_read = 0;
}
break;
default: {
assert(0);
break;
}
}
}
vTaskDelete(NULL);
}
void hci_uart_send(uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len)
{
uint8_t *p = buf;
int len_write = 0;
while (len) {
len_write = uart_write_bytes(UART_NO, p, len);
assert(len_write > 0);
len -= len_write;
p += len_write;
}
}
void
ble_transport_ll_init(void)
{
}
int
ble_transport_to_ll_acl_impl(struct os_mbuf *om)
{
uint8_t buf[OS_MBUF_PKTLEN(om) + 1];
int rc;
buf[0] = HCI_H4_ACL;
rc = ble_hs_mbuf_to_flat(om, buf + 1, OS_MBUF_PKTLEN(om), NULL);
if(rc) {
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "Error copying data %d", rc);
os_mbuf_free_chain(om);
return rc;
}
hci_uart_send(buf, OS_MBUF_PKTLEN(om) + 1);
os_mbuf_free_chain(om);
return 0;
}
int
ble_transport_to_ll_cmd_impl(void *buf)
{
int len = 3 + ((uint8_t *)buf)[2] + 1;
uint8_t data[258];
data[0] = HCI_H4_CMD;
memcpy(data + 1, buf, len - 1);
hci_uart_send(data, len);
ble_transport_free(buf);
return 0;
}
void hci_uart_open(void)
{
uart_config_t uart_config = {
.baud_rate = CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_BAUDRATE,
.data_bits = UART_DATA_8_BITS,
.parity = UART_PARITY_DISABLE,
.stop_bits = UART_STOP_BITS_1,
.flow_ctrl = CONFIG_EXAMPLE_HCI_UART_FLOW_CTRL,
.source_clk = UART_SCLK_DEFAULT,
};
int intr_alloc_flags = 0;
#if CONFIG_UART_ISR_IN_IRAM
intr_alloc_flags = ESP_INTR_FLAG_IRAM;
#endif
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_driver_install(UART_NO, UART_BUF_SZ * 2, UART_BUF_SZ * 2, 0, NULL, intr_alloc_flags));
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_param_config(UART_NO, &uart_config));
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(uart_set_pin(UART_NO, UART_TX_PIN, UART_RX_PIN, -1, -1));
xTaskCreate(hci_uart_rx_task, "hci_uart_rx_task", 2048, NULL, 12, &s_rx_task_hdl);
}
void hci_uart_close(void)
{
if (s_rx_task_hdl) {
vTaskDelete(s_rx_task_hdl);
}
uart_driver_delete(UART_NO);
}
``` |
Vili (Ibhili) is a minor Bantu language of Gabon.
References
Nzebi languages
Languages of Gabon |
```objective-c
//your_sha256_hash---------------------------------------
//your_sha256_hash---------------------------------------
#pragma once
class JsrtCallbackState
{
public:
JsrtCallbackState(ThreadContext* currentThreadContext);
~JsrtCallbackState();
static void ObjectBeforeCallectCallbackWrapper(JsObjectBeforeCollectCallback callback, void* object, void* callbackState, void* threadContext);
private:
ThreadContext* originalThreadContext;
JsrtContext* originalJsrtContext;
};
#if defined(CHAKRA_STATIC_LIBRARY) || !defined(_WIN32)
_NOINLINE void VALIDATE_ENTER_CURRENT_THREAD();
#else
// Windows Shared Library: DllMain is responsible from handling all these stuff
#define VALIDATE_ENTER_CURRENT_THREAD()
#endif
``` |
Gizem Girişmen (born November 25, 1981) is a Turkish Paralympic archer competing in the women's recurve ARW2 event.
Early years
In 1992, at the age of eleven, she was paralyzed following a traffic accident. She completed her education with honors in Business Administration from Bilkent University in 2004. In the same year, she was invited to an archery competition where she got interested and decided to practice that sport. She practised in the basement garage of her apartment building, with the permission of the neighbors.
After two years of practice and competition experience in national tournaments, Gizem Girişmen had 3rd place (ARW2 Recurve Female) at 2006 EPC Archery European Championships held in the Czech Republic, which was her first international tournament.
Sporting career
She won the first place (FITA Round) at the 2007 IPC Archery World Championships in Cheongju, South Korea. In the same year, she won first place in the 2007 Czech Republic International Archery Tournament. In 2008, she became second in the European Disabled Archery Grand Prix held between July 12–18 in the United Kingdom.
She represented Turkey at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in the category of individual recurve W1/W2 and won the gold medal by defeating her Chinese rival Fu Hongzhi.
Finally in August 2009, Girişmen confirmed her World Champion status by winning the gold at the Para-Archery World Championships held in Nymburk, Czech Republic.
She has been ranked Number One Archer in the World for Women's Ind. Recurve-W1/W2 since 2007.
Girişmen was nominated as the Laureus World Sportsperson of the Year, the first Turkish athlete nominated to this award.
Gizem Girişmen is also the Turkish record holder of 30-50-60-70 meters, FITA, 70 mt round and Olymp R Match for ARW2 female category.
She competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in the women's individual recurve W1/W2 event, where she lost to her Iranian opponent in the quarterfinals. She was also part of the Turkish team at the women's team recurve event, which came 5th losing to the team from Italy in the quarterfinals.
See also
Turkish women in sports
Honors
Torch bearer of 2008 Summer Paralympics
Athlete of the Month (August 2009) by IPC
Flag bearer of Turkey at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
References
External links
Living people
1981 births
Sportspeople from Ankara
Turkish female archers
Bilkent University alumni
Paralympic archers for Turkey
Archers at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Archers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Turkey
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in archery
People with paraplegia
21st-century Turkish sportswomen |
```php
<?php
require_once __DIR__ . '/../bootstrap.php';
$subject = new \Rx\Subject\Subject();
$source = \Rx\Observable::range(0, 3)->multicast($subject);
$subscription = $source->subscribe($stdoutObserver);
$subject->subscribe($stdoutObserver);
$connected = $source->connect();
``` |
"Goodbye" is a 1999 song by English hard rock band Def Leppard from their Euphoria album. The single reached number 54 on the UK Singles Chart.
The artwork for the single cover is one of 8 LP cover designs from the parent album 'Euphoria' but was used for this release
Track listing
Enhanced CD: Bludgeon Riffola - Mercury / 562 289-2 (UK) / Part 1
"Goodbye" (the video)
"Burnout"
"Immortal"
Enhanced CD: Bludgeon Riffola - Mercury / 562 288-2 (UK) / Part 2
"Goodbye"
"Who Do You Love?" (Ian Hunter cover)
"When Love and Hate Collide" (the video)
Charts
References
Def Leppard songs
1999 singles
Rock ballads
Songs written by Rick Savage
1998 songs
British pop rock songs
Music videos directed by Dave Meyers (director) |
TSP-2 can refer to:
a Thrombospondin
a tetraspanin |
The 2015–16 West Midlands (Regional) League season was the 116th in the history of the West Midlands (Regional) League, an English association football competition for semi-professional and amateur teams based in the West Midlands county, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire and southern Staffordshire. It has three divisions, the highest of which is the Premier Division, which sits at step 6 of the National League System, or the tenth level of the overall English football league system.
Premier Division
The Premier Division featured 19 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with three new clubs:
Bromyard Town, promoted from Division One
Stone Old Alleynians, promoted from Division One
Tipton Town, relegated from the Midland League
League table
Results
References
External links
at non-league.org
West Midlands (Regional) League at Pitchero.com
2015-16
10 |
Samuel Glenn "Tiny" Hartranft (December 3, 1901 – August 12, 1970) was an American athlete. He competed in the shot put and discus throw at the 1924 Summer Olympics and won a silver medal in the shot put, placing sixth in the discus. He won the IC4A championships in both events in 1922 and 1924. In 1924 he set a world record in the discus, which was not ratified because of high wind. He set an official world record next year at 47.89 m.
Hartranft was head football coach at San Jose State University in 1942 and the school's head baseball coach from 1944 to 1945.
Head coaching record
Football
References
External links
1901 births
1970 deaths
American male discus throwers
American male shot putters
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in track and field
San Jose State Spartans athletic directors
San Jose State Spartans baseball coaches
San Jose State Spartans football coaches
Stanford Cardinal men's track and field athletes
Track and field athletes from California
Track and field athletes from San Jose, California |
Gary Keith Ackers (1939 - 2011) was Emeritus Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics of Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri.
His research focused on thermodynamic linkage analysis of biological macromolecules, addressing the molecular mechanism of cooperative O2 binding to human hemoglobin since the early 1970s. He was a Fellow of the Biophysical Society and one of the founders of the annual Gibbs Conference.
Professor Ackers invented agarose gel chromatography when he was a teenager. He went on the develop analytical gel chromatography methods for determinations of many important characteristics of water-soluble proteins; diffusion coefficient, molecular size,
thermodynamics of protein-protein interactions including important changes due to single amino acid substitutions.
References
1939 births
2011 deaths
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
American biochemists
Scientists from Missouri |
Praveen Chithravel is an Indian athlete who competes in triple jump. He came fourth in the 2022 Commonwealth Games with a best of . Going into the event, he had a personal and season best of .
References
External links
2001 births
Living people
Athletes from Tamil Nadu
Indian male triple jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Medalists at the 2022 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for India
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for India |
```viml
call ale#Set('haskell_hlint_executable', 'hlint')
call ale#Set('haskell_hlint_options', get(g:, 'hlint_options', ''))
function! ale#handlers#hlint#GetExecutable(buffer) abort
let l:executable = ale#Var(a:buffer, 'haskell_hlint_executable')
return ale#handlers#haskell_stack#EscapeExecutable(l:executable, 'hlint')
endfunction
``` |
Lucius Cornelius Scipio (born c. 300 BC), consul in 259 BC during the First Punic War, was a consul and censor of ancient Rome. He was the son of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus, himself consul and censor, and brother to Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Asina, who was consul twice. Two of his sons (Publius Cornelius Scipio and Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus) and three of his grandsons (Scipio Africanus, Scipio Asiaticus and Scipio Nasica) also became consuls and were all famous generals. Among these five men, the most famous was Scipio Africanus.
As consul in 259 BC, he led the Roman fleet in the capture of Aleria and then Corsica, but failed against Olbia in Sardinia. The Fasti Triumphales record that he was awarded a triumph, but two other inscriptions on his career do not mention it. The following year he was elected censor with Gaius Duilius. He was succeeded by Gaius Sulpicius Paterculus as second consul.
He later dedicated a temple to the Tempestates, locating it near the Porta Capena.
Epitaph
Fragments of his sarcophagus were discovered in the Tomb of the Scipios and are now in the Vatican Museums. They preserve his epitaph, written in Old Latin:
L·CORNELIO·L·F·SCIPIO
AIDILES·COSOL·CESOR
HONC OINO·PLOIRVME·COSENTIONT R
DVONORO·OPTVMO·FVISE·VIRO
LVCIOM·SCIPIONE·FILIOS·BARBATI
CONSOL·CENSOR·AIDILIS·HIC·FVET·A
НЕС·CE PIT·CORSICA·ALERIAQVE·VRBE
DEDET·TEMPESTATEBVS·AIDE·MERETO
which has been transcribed and restored in modern upper- and lower-case script as:
and also transcribed in classical Latin as:
A translation is:
Romans for the most part agree,
that this one man, Lucius Scipio, was the best of good men.
He was the son of Barbatus,
Consul, Censor, Aedile.
He took Corsica and the city of Aleria.
He dedicated a temple to the Storms as a just return.
This inscription is number two of the elogia Scipionum, the several epitaphs surviving from the tomb.
References
3rd-century BC Roman consuls
Ancient Roman censors
Senators of the Roman Republic
Lucius
Ancient Roman patricians
300s BC births
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death unknown |
The quaternary sector of the economy is based upon the economic activity that is associated with either the intellectual or knowledge-based economy. This consists of information technology; media; research and development; information-based services such as information-generation and information-sharing; and knowledge-based services such as consultation, education, financial planning, blogging, and designing.
Other definitions describe the quaternary sector as pure services. This may consist of the entertainment industry, to describe media and culture, and government. This may be classified into an additional quinary sector.
The term reflects the analysis of the three-sector model of the economy, in which the primary sector produces raw materials used by the secondary sector to produce goods, which are then distributed to consumers by the tertiary sector.
Contrary to this implied sequence, however, the quaternary sector does not process the output of the tertiary sector. It has only limited and indirect connections to the industrial economy characterized by the three-sector model.
In a modern economy, the generation, analysis and dissemination of information is important enough to warrant a separate sector instead of being a part of the tertiary sector. This sector evolves in well-developed countries where the primary and secondary sectors are a minority of the economy, and requires a highly educated workforce.
For example, the tertiary and quaternary sectors form the largest part of the UK economy, employing 76% of the workforce.
See also
Indigo Era
References
+4
National accounts |
Shahrak-e Taleqani (, also Romanized as Shahrak-e Ţāleqānī) is a village in Jarahi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 25,808, in 4,700 families.
References
Populated places in Mahshahr County |
The New Castle Range Rear Light is a lighthouse in Delaware,
United States, on the Delaware River near New Castle, Delaware.
History
This range was constructed in 1876 to mark the main channel past Pea Patch Island and Bulkhead Shoal; it took its name from the town, somewhat to the northeast of the lights. The rear tower was integral to its dwelling, a two-story frame house, and was located on a 1-acre plot half a mile from the front light. It was supplanted by a steel skeleton tower in 1953, but the original house remained standing until deliberately burned in 1982 after falling into disrepair and a previous fire in 1975.
Notes
Lighthouses completed in 1876
Lighthouses in New Castle County, Delaware |
Give Us This Day is a 1943 Australian propaganda documentary short film about food rationing from Ken G. Hall.
References
External links
Give Us This Day at Australian Screen Online
Complete film at Australian War Memorial
Australian World War II propaganda films |
Austrotrachyceras is a genus of ammonite cephalopod, belonging to the order Ceratitida.
The family to which Austrotrachyceras belongs, Trachyceratidae involute, highly ornamented shells and ceratitic to ammonitic sutures.
References
Bibliography
Trachyceratidae
Triassic ammonites
Fossils of British Columbia
Carnian genera
Ceratitida genera |
Radha Raman may refer to:
Radha Ramana (or Radharaman), a famous image of Radha Krishna worshiped in Hinduism
Radharaman Dutta (1833-1915), Sylheti folk music composer and founder of the dhamail dance tradition
Radha Raman (politician), Former member of Lok Sabha. |
```javascript
import { PieChart } from '@fluentui/react-charting';
console.log(PieChart);
export default {
name: 'PieChart',
};
``` |
Counter Mode Cipher Block Chaining Message Authentication Code Protocol (Counter Mode CBC-MAC Protocol) or CCM mode Protocol (CCMP) is an encryption protocol designed for Wireless LAN products that implements the standards of the IEEE 802.11i amendment to the original IEEE 802.11 standard. CCMP is an enhanced data cryptographic encapsulation mechanism designed for data confidentiality and based upon the Counter Mode with CBC-MAC (CCM mode) of the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) standard. It was created to address the vulnerabilities presented by Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP), a dated, insecure protocol.
Technical details
CCMP uses CCM that combines CTR mode for data confidentiality and cipher block chaining message authentication code (CBC-MAC) for authentication and integrity. CCM protects the integrity of both the MPDU data field and selected portions of the IEEE 802.11 MPDU header. CCMP is based on AES processing and uses a 128-bit key and a 128-bit block size. CCMP uses CCM with the following two parameters:
M = 8; indicating that the MIC is 8 octets (eight bytes).
L = 2; indicating that the Length field is 2 octets.
A CCMP Medium Access Control Protocol Data Unit (MPDU) comprises five sections. The first is the MAC header which contains the destination and source address of the data packet. The second is the CCMP header which is composed of 8 octets and consists of the packet number (PN), the Ext IV, and the key ID. The packet number is a 48-bit number stored across 6 octets. The PN codes are the first two and last four octets of the CCMP header and are incremented for each subsequent packet. Between the PN codes are a reserved octet and a Key ID octet. The Key ID octet contains the Ext IV (bit 5), Key ID (bits 6–7), and a reserved subfield (bits 0–4). CCMP uses these values to encrypt the data unit and the MIC. The third section is the data unit which is the data being sent in the packet. The fourth is the message integrity code (MIC) which protects the integrity and authenticity of the packet. Finally, the fifth is the frame check sequence (FCS) which is used for error detection and correction. Of these sections only the data unit and MIC are encrypted.
Security
CCMP is the standard encryption protocol for use with the Wi-Fi Protected Access II (WPA2) standard and is much more secure than the Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) protocol and Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP) of Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA). CCMP provides the following security services:
Data confidentiality; ensures only authorized parties can access the information
Authentication; provides proof of genuineness of the user
Access control in conjunction with layer management
Because CCMP is a block cipher mode using a 128-bit key, it is secure against attacks to the 264 steps of operation. Generic meet-in-the-middle attacks do exist and can be used to limit the theoretical strength of the key to 2n/2 (where n is the number of bits in the key) operations needed.
Known attacks
References
Cryptographic protocols
Wireless networking
IEEE 802.11
Secure communication
Key management |
Sheheke, Sheheke-shote (Mandan: Shehék Shót), translated as White Coyote, and also known as Coyote or Big White (1766–1812), was a Mandan chief.
His names is also at times spelled Shahaka.
Sheheke was at the time of the arrival of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark among the Mandan in late 1804 the main civil chief at Mitutanka.
Sheheke traveled with Lewis and Clark to meet United States President Thomas Jefferson. On October 20, 1804, two Mandan leaders, each considering himself the principal chief of Matutonka, came to visit the captains. Having missed the previous day's meeting, they asked the Americans to repeat their speeches. "They were gratified," Clark reported, "and we put the medal on the neck of the Big White to whom we had Sent Clothes yesterday & a flag." The captains meant well, but they only worsened an enmity between the Mandan leaders.
Upon the explorers' return in late August 1806, Sheheke reaffirmed his friendship, and promised that his people would "Shake off all intimacy with the Seioux and unite themselves in a strong alliance and attend to what we had told them.” Amid good feelings all around, they smoked, and took a walk together. "The Mandan Chief," Clark observed, "was Saluted by Several Chiefs and brave men on his way with me to the river."
The captains, still eager to fulfill Jefferson's wish to show Indian leaders the advantages of American culture and civilization, invited Sheheke to return to the East with them, but their gesture only ignited old rivalries, and they had to rely on the able diplomacy of the trader and interpreter René Jusseaume to untangle the situation. Sheheke finally agreed to go if he could take his wife and son, and if Jusseaume could take his family along, too.
Lewis and Clark returned from their expedition, bringing with them the Mandan Indian Chief Shehaka from the Upper Missouri to visit the "Great Father" at Washington City.
When Lewis was appointed Governor of Louisiana Territory, he sent Chief Shehaka up the Missouri with an escort of about 40 United States troops under the command of Captain Nathaniel Pryor. On their arrival to the country of Rickarees, a warlike Indian tribe attacked the Mandans and killed eight or ten soldiers while the rest retreated with Shehaka to St. Louis. With the formation of the Missouri Fur Company, an expedition was proposed to head up the Missouri and into the Rocky Mountains during Spring of 1809. Governor Lewis contracted with the company to convey the Mandan Chief back to his tribe for the sum of $10,000. General Thomas James wrote a journal of how he enlisted in this expedition during his youth. The money was raised for trading with the Indians and trapping Beaver along the headwaters of the Missouri and Columbia rivers. The total party consisted of 350 men.
After his visit east, and because of resistance from Sioux and Arikara warriors, Sheheke's return home required two attempts in two years, involving a collective force of more than 600 soldiers and costing $20,000 plus four American lives. The trip cost him his once respectable reputation among his people, perhaps because of his long absence, but also because his people didn't believe his tales of the wonders he had seen.
Sheheke was killed in the fall of 1812 in a battle with Hidatsa Indians.
References
18th-century Native Americans
Native American leaders
1766 births
1832 deaths
Mandan people |
Neale Sheila Godfrey (born March 4, 1951) is an American author. Her books deal with money, life skills, and value issues. One of them, Money Doesn't Grow on Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Children, was a New York Times #1 Best Seller. She is currently Executive in Residence at the Columbia Graduate School of Business and is a former contributor at Forbes.com.
Early life and education
Neale grew up in West Caldwell, New Jersey and graduated from James Caldwell High School in 1969.<ref>"Author Neale Godfrey makes James Caldwell High proud", New Jersey Hills, September 23, 2004. Accessed March 28, 2019. "'My parents lived on Forest Avenue in West Caldwell and I attended Lincoln School, Grover Cleveland Junior High and James Caldwell High School. Drama was my passion,' Godfrey said of her high school years."</ref> She then obtained a B.S., cum laude, from The School of International Service at the American University.
Career
Neale began her career with Chase Manhattan Bank in 1972, joining as one of the first female executives and later became president of The First Women's Bank and founder of The First Children's Bank in F.A.O. Schwarz. In 1989, Neale formed her own company, Children's Financial Network, Inc., with a mission to educate children and their parents about money.
Over the years, Neale has served as a national spokesperson for such companies as Aetna, Microsoft, Coca-Cola, Fidelity, Nuveen. She has also appeared as a financial expert on programs such as The Oprah Winfrey Show, Good Morning America, The Today Show, and CNN, as well as in the PBS special, Your Money, Your Children, Your Life. Neale is also a former nationally syndicated columnist for the Associated Press.
Neale has served on the White House and governor's Task Forces as well as on the board of directors of New York Board of Trade, UNICEF, University of Charleston, Morris County Chamber of Commerce, UN Women, and the Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO).
Books and programs
Neale's most widely read books are "Money Doesn't Grow on Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Children," that reached #1 on the New York Times Best Sellers list, and "Neale S. Godfrey's Ultimate Kids' Money Book." Other notable titles include Mom, Inc.: Taking Your Work Skills Home, A Penny Saved: Teaching Your Children the Values and Life Skills They Will Need to Live in the Real World, and Money Still Doesn't Grow on Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Teenagers and Young Adults.
Through Neale's guidance, Children's Financial Network produced a national program starting in 2007 entitled LIFE, Inc: The Ultimate Career Guide for Young People. This program, which ran through 2012, served over one million middle school and high school students. The LIFE, Inc. video and program received the Mercury Communications Award. One of her books, ECO-Effect: The Greening of Money, combines economics and ecology to show adults and children how they can save money while saving the environment.
Neale was one of the first to develop money curricula for children and young adults, pre-K through high school, entitled The One and Only Common Sense/Cents Series as well as a CD ROM called MoneyTown. The curriculum was implemented in over 5,000 classrooms across 48 states. She has also released three iOS video gaming apps, two hitting #1 in the Educational Gaming Category: GreenStreets: Unleash The Loot! and GreenStreets: Shmootz Happens! Her latest app, GreenStreets: Heifer International, is a collaboration with Heifer International that teaches kids and parents how to connect the virtual and real worlds.
Currently, Neale serves on New Jersey's State Employment and Training Commission Council on Gender Parity in Labor and Education as well as New Jersey's Science and Technology Workforce Subcommittee. She serves on the board of advisors of DriveWealth, a mobile and global full carrying broker dealer for retail investors, providing a low-cost, easy-to-use investing platform to individuals worldwide. Neale is also a faculty member of the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities (EBV), and VWise (Veteran Women Igniting the Spirit of Entrepreneurship), operated by the Institute For Veterans and Military Families at the Whitman School of Management of Syracuse University, which offers training to post-9/11 disabled veterans.
Awards
In 2009, Neale was recognized as one of New Jersey's “50 Best Women in Business,” and that same year, she was National Winner of w2wlink's Ascendancy Awards for Business Women. Neale has also been honored with awards such as “Woman of the Year,” “Banker of the Year,” “Child Advocate of the Year,” and the Femme Award from the United Nations. In 2011, she was awarded Garden State Woman of the Year. She was the recipient of United Negro College Fund’s Outstanding Community Service Award in 2012 and received the 2013 Women of Influence Award from the Commerce and Industry Association of New Jersey. Also in 2013, Neale graduated from The National Security Seminar at the U.S. Army War College. More recently, Neale earned the Muriel Siebert Lifetime Achievement Award for her trailblazing work on financial literacy and achieved the National Honoree designation from WomenInBusiness.org.
Selected bibliography
Godfrey, Neale, Edwards, Carolina, Richards, Tad (1989). Money Doesn't Grow on Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Children. Atria Books.
Godfrey, Neale, Richards, Tad (1995). Penny Saved: Teaching Your Children the Values and Life Skills They Will Need to Live in the Real World. Simon & Schuster.
Godfrey, Neale, Richards, Tad (1997). Making Change: A Woman's Guide to Designing Her Financial Future. Simon & Schuster.
Godfrey, Neale, Randy Verougstraete (1998). Neale S. Godfrey's Ultimate Kids' Money Book. Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing.
Godfrey, Neale S., Richards, Tad (2000). Mom, Inc.: Taking Your Work Skills Home. Fireside.
Godfrey, Neale, Richards, Tad (2004). Money Still Doesn't Grow on Trees: A Parent's Guide to Raising Financially Responsible Teenagers and Young Adults. Rodale Books.
Godfrey, Neale S. (2009). Eco Effect - The Greening of Money. Children's Financial Network''.
References
External links
Neale Godfrey - Money for Life
Children's Financial Network
Moolah-la
Life INC.
Moms on the Move
1951 births
American women writers
James Caldwell High School alumni
Living people
People from West Caldwell, New Jersey
Writers from New Jersey
American finance and investment writers
American financial businesspeople
American University alumni
Businesspeople from New Jersey
21st-century American women |
Belgium competed at the 1992 Winter Paralympics in Tignes/Albertville, France. 3 competitors from Belgium won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
See also
Belgium at the Paralympics
Belgium at the 1992 Winter Olympics
References
1992
1992 in Belgian sport
Nations at the 1992 Winter Paralympics |
```php
<?php
/*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
*/
namespace Google\Service\TagManager;
class Entity extends \Google\Model
{
protected $builtInVariableType = BuiltInVariable::class;
protected $builtInVariableDataType = '';
/**
* @var string
*/
public $changeStatus;
protected $clientType = Client::class;
protected $clientDataType = '';
protected $customTemplateType = CustomTemplate::class;
protected $customTemplateDataType = '';
protected $folderType = Folder::class;
protected $folderDataType = '';
protected $gtagConfigType = GtagConfig::class;
protected $gtagConfigDataType = '';
protected $tagType = Tag::class;
protected $tagDataType = '';
protected $transformationType = Transformation::class;
protected $transformationDataType = '';
protected $triggerType = Trigger::class;
protected $triggerDataType = '';
protected $variableType = Variable::class;
protected $variableDataType = '';
protected $zoneType = Zone::class;
protected $zoneDataType = '';
/**
* @param BuiltInVariable
*/
public function setBuiltInVariable(BuiltInVariable $builtInVariable)
{
$this->builtInVariable = $builtInVariable;
}
/**
* @return BuiltInVariable
*/
public function getBuiltInVariable()
{
return $this->builtInVariable;
}
/**
* @param string
*/
public function setChangeStatus($changeStatus)
{
$this->changeStatus = $changeStatus;
}
/**
* @return string
*/
public function getChangeStatus()
{
return $this->changeStatus;
}
/**
* @param Client
*/
public function setClient(Client $client)
{
$this->client = $client;
}
/**
* @return Client
*/
public function getClient()
{
return $this->client;
}
/**
* @param CustomTemplate
*/
public function setCustomTemplate(CustomTemplate $customTemplate)
{
$this->customTemplate = $customTemplate;
}
/**
* @return CustomTemplate
*/
public function getCustomTemplate()
{
return $this->customTemplate;
}
/**
* @param Folder
*/
public function setFolder(Folder $folder)
{
$this->folder = $folder;
}
/**
* @return Folder
*/
public function getFolder()
{
return $this->folder;
}
/**
* @param GtagConfig
*/
public function setGtagConfig(GtagConfig $gtagConfig)
{
$this->gtagConfig = $gtagConfig;
}
/**
* @return GtagConfig
*/
public function getGtagConfig()
{
return $this->gtagConfig;
}
/**
* @param Tag
*/
public function setTag(Tag $tag)
{
$this->tag = $tag;
}
/**
* @return Tag
*/
public function getTag()
{
return $this->tag;
}
/**
* @param Transformation
*/
public function setTransformation(Transformation $transformation)
{
$this->transformation = $transformation;
}
/**
* @return Transformation
*/
public function getTransformation()
{
return $this->transformation;
}
/**
* @param Trigger
*/
public function setTrigger(Trigger $trigger)
{
$this->trigger = $trigger;
}
/**
* @return Trigger
*/
public function getTrigger()
{
return $this->trigger;
}
/**
* @param Variable
*/
public function setVariable(Variable $variable)
{
$this->variable = $variable;
}
/**
* @return Variable
*/
public function getVariable()
{
return $this->variable;
}
/**
* @param Zone
*/
public function setZone(Zone $zone)
{
$this->zone = $zone;
}
/**
* @return Zone
*/
public function getZone()
{
return $this->zone;
}
}
// Adding a class alias for backwards compatibility with the previous class name.
class_alias(Entity::class, 'Google_Service_TagManager_Entity');
``` |
"Keep On Dancing" is a rock song written by Allen A. Jones, Andrew Love and Richard Shann, originally recorded by the U.S. R&B group, The Avantis (not to be confused with the surf rock band with the same name) on Argo Records in 1963.
The Gentrys cover
In 1965, the song was covered by The Gentrys. The Gentrys' version was first released on Youngstown 601 in 1965, but was soon nationally distributed by MGM Records. "Keep On Dancing" is notable for the fact that it is actually one short recording repeated in order to stretch the record out to the length of the typical pop single of its day. The second part of the song (after the false fade, beginning with Gentrys drummer Larry Wall's drum fill) is the same as the first. Although the Gentrys usually had Jimmy Hart and Bruce Bowles as singers, the band's guitarist, Larry Raspberry, sang lead vocals on the song.
Chart performance and sales
"Keep On Dancing" reached No. 4 in 1965 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on October 30. It reached No. 5 on Cashbox for two weeks. It stayed on the Hot 100 for 13 weeks and Cashbox for 14 weeks. It surpassed a million copies in sales after leaving the charts.
Other cover versions
In 1971, the Bay City Rollers covered the song as their debut single and their version charted at No. 9 in the UK.
Pink Lady recorded a Japanese-language version of the song on their 1977 debut album Pepper Keibu.
See also
List of 1960s one-hit wonders in the United States
References
Songs about dancing
1963 songs
1963 singles
1965 singles
The Gentrys songs
1971 debut singles
Bay City Rollers songs
MGM Records singles
Song recordings produced by Jonathan King
Songs written by Allen Jones (record producer) |
```kotlin
package kotlinx.coroutines.testing
import kotlinx.coroutines.*
import kotlin.test.*
import kotlin.js.*
actual typealias NoJs = Ignore
actual val VERBOSE = false
actual val isStressTest: Boolean = false
actual val stressTestMultiplier: Int = 1
actual val stressTestMultiplierSqrt: Int = 1
@JsName("Promise")
external class MyPromise {
fun then(onFulfilled: ((Unit) -> Unit), onRejected: ((Throwable) -> Unit)): MyPromise
fun then(onFulfilled: ((Unit) -> Unit)): MyPromise
}
/** Always a `Promise<Unit>` */
public actual typealias TestResult = MyPromise
internal actual fun lastResortReportException(error: Throwable) {
println(error)
console.log(error)
}
actual open class TestBase(
private val errorCatching: ErrorCatching.Impl
): OrderedExecutionTestBase(), ErrorCatching by errorCatching {
private var lastTestPromise: Promise<*>? = null
actual constructor(): this(errorCatching = ErrorCatching.Impl())
actual fun println(message: Any?) {
kotlin.io.println(message)
}
actual fun runTest(
expected: ((Throwable) -> Boolean)?,
unhandled: List<(Throwable) -> Boolean>,
block: suspend CoroutineScope.() -> Unit
): TestResult {
var exCount = 0
var ex: Throwable? = null
/*
* This is an additional sanity check against `runTest` mis-usage on JS.
* The only way to write an async test on JS is to return Promise from the test function.
* _Just_ launching promise and returning `Unit` won't suffice as the underlying test framework
* won't be able to detect an asynchronous failure in a timely manner.
* We cannot detect such situations, but we can detect the most common erroneous pattern
* in our code base, an attempt to use multiple `runTest` in the same `@Test` method,
* which typically is a premise to the same error:
* ```
* @Test
* fun incorrectTestForJs() { // <- promise is not returned
* for (parameter in parameters) {
* runTest {
* runTestForParameter(parameter)
* }
* }
* }
* ```
*/
if (lastTestPromise != null) {
error("Attempt to run multiple asynchronous test within one @Test method")
}
val result = GlobalScope.promise(block = block, context = CoroutineExceptionHandler { _, e ->
if (e is CancellationException) return@CoroutineExceptionHandler // are ignored
exCount++
when {
exCount > unhandled.size ->
error("Too many unhandled exceptions $exCount, expected ${unhandled.size}, got: $e", e)
!unhandled[exCount - 1](e) ->
error("Unhandled exception was unexpected: $e", e)
}
}).catch { e ->
ex = e
if (expected != null) {
if (!expected(e)) {
console.log(e)
error("Unexpected exception $e", e)
}
} else
throw e
}.finally {
if (ex == null && expected != null) error("Exception was expected but none produced")
if (exCount < unhandled.size)
error("Too few unhandled exceptions $exCount, expected ${unhandled.size}")
errorCatching.close()
checkFinishCall()
}
lastTestPromise = result
@Suppress("CAST_NEVER_SUCCEEDS")
return result as MyPromise
}
}
actual val isNative = false
actual val isBoundByJsTestTimeout = true
actual val isJavaAndWindows: Boolean get() = false
actual val usesSharedEventLoop: Boolean = false
``` |
The year 1901 in film involved some significant events.
Events
Edwin S. Porter is put in charge of Thomas Edison's motion-picture production company
Thomas Edison closes "America's First Movie Studio", the Edison's Black Maria
Films released in 1901
A
Alfred Butterworth and Sons, Glebe Mills, Hollinwood, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Another Job for the Undertaker, directed by Edwin S. Porter and George S. Fleming – (US)
B
The Big Swallow, directed by James Williamson – (GB)
Blue Beard (Barbe-Bleue), directed by Georges Méliès, based on the 1697 fairy tale by Charles Perrault – (France)
C
The Countryman and the Cinematograph, directed by Robert W. Paul – (GB)
Cunard Vessel at Liverpool, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
D
The Devil and the Statue (Le Diable géant ou le Miracle de la Madone), directed by Georges Méliès – (France)
Dream and Reality (Rêve et réalité), directed by Ferdinand Zecca – (France)
E
Employees Leaving Alexandra Docks, Liverpool, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Excelsior!, directed by Georges Méliès – (France)
F
Fire!, directed by James Williamson – (GB)
G
The Gans-McGovern Fight, a documentary starring Joe Gans and Terry McGovern – (US)
The Gordon Sisters Boxing, directed by Thomas Edison – (US)
H
The Haunted Curiosity Shop, directed by Walter R. Booth – (GB)
History of a Crime (Histoire d'un crime), directed by Ferdinand Zecca – (France)
I
Inauguration of the Australian Commonwealth, documentary directed by Joseph Perry – (Australia)
J
Jamaica Street, Glasgow, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
K
Kansas Saloon Smashers, directed by Edwin S. Porter – (US)
L
Lord Roberts' Visit to Manchester, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
M
The Magic Sword, directed by Walter R. Booth – (GB)
The Man with the Rubber Head (L'Homme à la tête en caoutchouc), directed by Georges Méliès – (France)
Manchester Band of Hope Procession, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Manchester Street Scene, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Morecambe Church Lads' Brigade at Drill, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
N
North Sea Fisheries, North Shields, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
P
Panoramic View of the Morecambe Sea Front, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Parkgate Iron and Steel Co., Rotherham, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Peeping Tom (Par le trou de la serrure), directed by Ferdinand Zecca – (France)
Pendlebury Colliery, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Pendlebury Spinning Co., produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
President McKinley Inauguration Footage, directed by Thomas Edison – (US)
Preston Egg Rolling, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
R
Race for the Muriatti Cup, Manchester, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Red Riding Hood (Le Petit Chaperon rouge) (lost), directed by Georges Méliès, based on the 17th century fairy tale by Charles Perrault – (France)
Ride on the Tramcar Through Belfast, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Royal Proclamation of the Death of Queen Victoria, Blackburn, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
S
Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost, directed by Walter R. Booth, based on the 1843 novella A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens – (GB)
Sedgwick's Bioscope Show Front, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
The Seven Castles of the Devil (Le Sept Châteaux du Diable), directed by Ferdinand Zecca – (France)
A Sneaky Boer, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Star Theatre, directed by Frederick S. Armitage – (US)
Stop Thief!, directed by James Williamson – (GB)
T
Torpedo Flotilla Visit to Manchester, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
Trapeze Disrobing Act, directed by Edwin S. Porter – (US)
U
Undressing Extraordinary, directed by Walter R. Booth – (GB)
University Procession on Degree Day, Birmingham, produced by Mitchell and Kenyon – (GB)
W
What Happened on Twenty-third Street, New York City, directed by George S. Fleming and Edwin S. Porter – (US)
Births
Deaths
May 9 - Charles Chaplin, Sr. (born 1863), actor and father of Charlie Chaplin.
June 2 – James A. Herne (born 1839), actor playwright. Some of his works such as Shore Acres adapted into silent films. also father of screenwriter Julie Herne and actress Chrystal Herne.
Debut
Anna Held
References
External links
List of 1901 films at IMDb
List of 1901 deaths at IMDb
List of 1901 births at IMDb
Film by year
Articles containing video clips |
Bloodhorse or Blood horse may refer to:
Horse breeding (especially Thoroughbred horse breeding)
The Blood-Horse and Bloodhorse.com, a magazine published by majority shareholder, The Jockey Club.
Blood-Horse Publications, the publishing arm of The Jockey Club.
Bloodhorse (band), a metal band from Boston, Massachusetts |
Ddmashen () is a village in the Sevan Municipality of the Gegharkunik Province of Armenia.
Etymology
The village is also known as Totmashen and Dodmashen.
History
The village was founded in 1828 by emigrants from Maku. The 7th-century St. Thaddeus the Apostle Church is located in the eastern part of the village.
Gallery
References
External links
World Gazeteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com
DDMASHEN (Gegharkunik) - Union of Communities of Armenia
Populated places in Gegharkunik Province
Populated places established in 1828 |
```c++
#include <wayfire/view.hpp>
#include <wayfire/per-output-plugin.hpp>
#include <wayfire/output.hpp>
#include <wayfire/workspace-set.hpp>
#include <wayfire/util/log.hpp>
#include "plugins/common/wayfire/plugins/common/shared-core-data.hpp"
#include "plugins/ipc/ipc-method-repository.hpp"
#include "plugins/ipc/ipc-helpers.hpp"
#include "plugins/ipc/ipc-activator.hpp"
#include "wayfire/core.hpp"
#include "wayfire/plugin.hpp"
#include "wayfire/scene-operations.hpp"
#include "wayfire/scene.hpp"
#include "wayfire/signal-definitions.hpp"
#include "wayfire/signal-provider.hpp"
#include "wayfire/toplevel-view.hpp"
#include "wayfire/window-manager.hpp"
#include "wayfire/seat.hpp"
#include "wm-actions-signals.hpp"
class always_on_top_root_node_t : public wf::scene::output_node_t
{
public:
using output_node_t::output_node_t;
std::string stringify() const override
{
return "always-on-top for output " + get_output()->to_string() + " " + stringify_flags();
}
};
class wayfire_wm_actions_output_t : public wf::per_output_plugin_instance_t
{
wf::scene::floating_inner_ptr always_above;
bool showdesktop_active = false;
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> minimize{
"wm-actions/minimize"};
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> toggle_maximize{
"wm-actions/toggle_maximize"};
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> toggle_above{
"wm-actions/toggle_always_on_top"};
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> toggle_fullscreen{
"wm-actions/toggle_fullscreen"};
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> toggle_sticky{
"wm-actions/toggle_sticky"};
wf::option_wrapper_t<wf::activatorbinding_t> send_to_back{
"wm-actions/send_to_back"};
wf::plugin_activation_data_t grab_interface = {
.name = "wm-actions",
.capabilities = 0,
};
public:
bool set_keep_above_state(wayfire_view view, bool above)
{
if (!view || !output->can_activate_plugin(&grab_interface))
{
return false;
}
if (above)
{
wf::scene::readd_front(always_above, view->get_root_node());
view->store_data(std::make_unique<wf::custom_data_t>(),
"wm-actions-above");
} else
{
wf::scene::readd_front(output->wset()->get_node(), view->get_root_node());
if (view->has_data("wm-actions-above"))
{
view->erase_data("wm-actions-above");
}
}
wf::wm_actions_above_changed_signal data;
data.view = view;
output->emit(&data);
return true;
}
/**
* Find the selected toplevel view, or nullptr if the selected view is not
* toplevel.
*/
wayfire_toplevel_view choose_view(wf::activator_source_t source)
{
wayfire_view view;
if (source == wf::activator_source_t::BUTTONBINDING)
{
view = wf::get_core().get_cursor_focus_view();
} else
{
view = wf::get_core().seat->get_active_view();
}
return wf::toplevel_cast(view);
}
/**
* Calling a specific view / specific keep_above action via signal
*/
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::wm_actions_set_above_state_signal> on_set_above_state_signal =
[=] (wf::wm_actions_set_above_state_signal *signal)
{
if (!set_keep_above_state(signal->view, signal->above))
{
LOG(wf::log::LOG_LEVEL_DEBUG, "view above action failed via signal.");
}
};
/**
* Ensures views marked as above are still above if their output changes.
*/
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::view_moved_to_wset_signal> on_view_output_changed =
[=] (wf::view_moved_to_wset_signal *signal)
{
if (!signal->new_wset || (signal->new_wset->get_attached_output() != output))
{
return;
}
auto view = signal->view;
if (!view)
{
return;
}
if (view->has_data("wm-actions-above"))
{
wf::scene::readd_front(always_above, view->get_root_node());
}
};
/**
* Ensures views marked as above are still above if they are minimized and
* unminimized.
*/
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::view_minimized_signal> on_view_minimized =
[=] (wf::view_minimized_signal *ev)
{
if (ev->view->get_output() != output)
{
return;
}
if (ev->view->has_data("wm-actions-above") && !ev->view->minimized)
{
wf::scene::readd_front(always_above, ev->view->get_root_node());
}
};
void check_disable_showdesktop(wayfire_view view)
{
if ((view->role != wf::VIEW_ROLE_TOPLEVEL) || !view->is_mapped())
{
return;
}
disable_showdesktop();
}
/**
* Disables show desktop if the workspace is changed or any view is attached,
* mapped or unminimized.
*/
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::view_set_output_signal> view_set_output =
[=] (wf::view_set_output_signal *ev)
{
check_disable_showdesktop(ev->view);
};
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::view_mapped_signal> on_view_mapped = [=] (wf::view_mapped_signal *ev)
{
check_disable_showdesktop(ev->view);
};
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::workspace_changed_signal> workspace_changed =
[=] (wf::workspace_changed_signal *ev)
{
disable_showdesktop();
};
wf::signal::connection_t<wf::view_minimized_signal> view_minimized = [=] (wf::view_minimized_signal *ev)
{
if ((ev->view->role != wf::VIEW_ROLE_TOPLEVEL) || !ev->view->is_mapped())
{
return;
}
if (!ev->view->minimized)
{
disable_showdesktop();
}
};
/**
* Execute for_view on the selected view, if available.
*/
bool execute_for_selected_view(wf::activator_source_t source,
std::function<bool(wayfire_toplevel_view)> for_view)
{
auto view = choose_view(source);
if (!view || !output->can_activate_plugin(&grab_interface))
{
return false;
}
return for_view(view);
}
/**
* The default activator bindings.
*/
wf::activator_callback on_toggle_above = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
auto view = choose_view(ev.source);
if (view)
{
return set_keep_above_state(view, !view->has_data("wm-actions-above"));
} else
{
return false;
}
};
wf::activator_callback on_minimize = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
return execute_for_selected_view(ev.source, [] (wayfire_toplevel_view view)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->minimize_request(view, !view->minimized);
return true;
});
};
wf::activator_callback on_toggle_maximize = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
return execute_for_selected_view(ev.source, [] (wayfire_toplevel_view view)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->tile_request(view,
view->pending_tiled_edges() == wf::TILED_EDGES_ALL ? 0 : wf::TILED_EDGES_ALL);
return true;
});
};
wf::activator_callback on_toggle_fullscreen = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
return execute_for_selected_view(ev.source, [] (wayfire_toplevel_view view)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->fullscreen_request(view, view->get_output(),
!view->pending_fullscreen());
return true;
});
};
wf::activator_callback on_toggle_sticky = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
return execute_for_selected_view(ev.source, [] (wayfire_toplevel_view view)
{
view->set_sticky(view->sticky ^ 1);
return true;
});
};
bool on_toggle_showdesktop()
{
showdesktop_active = !showdesktop_active;
if (showdesktop_active)
{
for (auto& view : output->wset()->get_views())
{
if (!view->minimized)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->minimize_request(view, true);
view->store_data(std::make_unique<wf::custom_data_t>(), "wm-actions-showdesktop");
}
}
output->connect(&view_set_output);
output->connect(&workspace_changed);
output->connect(&view_minimized);
output->connect(&on_view_mapped);
return true;
}
disable_showdesktop();
return true;
}
void do_send_to_back(wayfire_view view)
{
auto view_root = view->get_root_node();
if (auto parent =
dynamic_cast<wf::scene::floating_inner_node_t*>(view_root->parent()))
{
auto parent_children = parent->get_children();
parent_children.erase(
std::remove(parent_children.begin(), parent_children.end(),
view_root),
parent_children.end());
parent_children.push_back(view_root);
parent->set_children_list(parent_children);
wf::scene::update(parent->shared_from_this(),
wf::scene::update_flag::CHILDREN_LIST);
}
}
wf::activator_callback on_send_to_back = [=] (auto ev) -> bool
{
return execute_for_selected_view(ev.source, [this] (wayfire_view view)
{
auto views = view->get_output()->wset()->get_views(
wf::WSET_CURRENT_WORKSPACE | wf::WSET_MAPPED_ONLY |
wf::WSET_EXCLUDE_MINIMIZED | wf::WSET_SORT_STACKING);
wayfire_view bottom_view = views[views.size() - 1];
if (view != bottom_view)
{
do_send_to_back(view);
// Change focus to the last focused view on this workspace
// Update the list after restacking.
views = view->get_output()->wset()->get_views(
wf::WSET_CURRENT_WORKSPACE | wf::WSET_MAPPED_ONLY |
wf::WSET_EXCLUDE_MINIMIZED | wf::WSET_SORT_STACKING);
wf::get_core().seat->focus_view(views[0]);
}
return true;
});
};
void disable_showdesktop()
{
view_set_output.disconnect();
workspace_changed.disconnect();
view_minimized.disconnect();
auto views = output->wset()->get_views(wf::WSET_SORT_STACKING);
for (auto& view : wf::reverse(views))
{
if (view->has_data("wm-actions-showdesktop"))
{
view->erase_data("wm-actions-showdesktop");
wf::get_core().default_wm->minimize_request(view, false);
}
}
showdesktop_active = false;
}
public:
void init() override
{
always_above = std::make_shared<always_on_top_root_node_t>(output);
wf::scene::add_front(wf::get_core().scene()->layers[(int)wf::scene::layer::WORKSPACE], always_above);
output->add_activator(minimize, &on_minimize);
output->add_activator(toggle_maximize, &on_toggle_maximize);
output->add_activator(toggle_above, &on_toggle_above);
output->add_activator(toggle_fullscreen, &on_toggle_fullscreen);
output->add_activator(toggle_sticky, &on_toggle_sticky);
output->add_activator(send_to_back, &on_send_to_back);
output->connect(&on_set_above_state_signal);
output->connect(&on_view_minimized);
wf::get_core().connect(&on_view_output_changed);
}
void fini() override
{
for (auto view : output->wset()->get_views())
{
if (view->has_data("wm-actions-above"))
{
set_keep_above_state(view, false);
}
}
wf::scene::remove_child(always_above);
output->rem_binding(&on_minimize);
output->rem_binding(&on_toggle_maximize);
output->rem_binding(&on_toggle_above);
output->rem_binding(&on_toggle_fullscreen);
output->rem_binding(&on_toggle_sticky);
output->rem_binding(&on_send_to_back);
}
};
class wayfire_wm_actions_t : public wf::plugin_interface_t,
public wf::per_output_tracker_mixin_t<wayfire_wm_actions_output_t>
{
wf::shared_data::ref_ptr_t<wf::ipc::method_repository_t> ipc_repo;
wf::ipc_activator_t toggle_showdesktop{"wm-actions/toggle_showdesktop"};
public:
void init() override
{
init_output_tracking();
ipc_repo->register_method("wm-actions/set-minimized", ipc_minimize);
ipc_repo->register_method("wm-actions/set-always-on-top", ipc_set_always_on_top);
ipc_repo->register_method("wm-actions/set-fullscreen", ipc_set_fullscreen);
ipc_repo->register_method("wm-actions/set-sticky", ipc_set_sticky);
ipc_repo->register_method("wm-actions/send-to-back", ipc_send_to_back);
toggle_showdesktop.set_handler(on_toggle_showdesktop);
}
void fini() override
{
fini_output_tracking();
ipc_repo->unregister_method("wm-actions/set-minimized");
ipc_repo->unregister_method("wm-actions/set-always-on-top");
ipc_repo->unregister_method("wm-actions/set-fullscreen");
ipc_repo->unregister_method("wm-actions/set-sticky");
ipc_repo->unregister_method("wm-actions/send-to-back");
}
nlohmann::json execute_for_view(const nlohmann::json& params,
std::function<void(wayfire_toplevel_view, bool)> view_op)
{
WFJSON_EXPECT_FIELD(params, "view_id", number_integer);
WFJSON_EXPECT_FIELD(params, "state", boolean);
wayfire_toplevel_view view = toplevel_cast(wf::ipc::find_view_by_id(params["view_id"]));
if (!view)
{
return wf::ipc::json_error("toplevel view id not found!");
}
bool state = params["state"];
view_op(view, state);
return wf::ipc::json_ok();
}
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_minimize = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->minimize_request(view, state);
});
};
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_maximize = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->tile_request(view, state ? wf::TILED_EDGES_ALL : 0);
});
};
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_set_always_on_top = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
if (!view->get_output())
{
view->store_data(std::make_unique<wf::custom_data_t>(), "wm-actions-above");
return;
}
output_instance[view->get_output()]->set_keep_above_state(view, state);
});
};
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_set_fullscreen = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
wf::get_core().default_wm->fullscreen_request(view, nullptr, state);
});
};
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_set_sticky = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
view->set_sticky(state);
});
};
wf::ipc::method_callback ipc_send_to_back = [=] (const nlohmann::json& js)
{
return execute_for_view(js, [=] (wayfire_toplevel_view view, bool state)
{
if (!view->get_output())
{
return;
}
output_instance[view->get_output()]->do_send_to_back(view);
});
};
wf::ipc_activator_t::handler_t on_toggle_showdesktop = [=] (wf::output_t *output, wayfire_view)
{
return this->output_instance[output]->on_toggle_showdesktop();
};
};
DECLARE_WAYFIRE_PLUGIN(wayfire_wm_actions_t);
``` |
The common name nailwort may refer to several unrelated species:
Any species of Paronychia (Whitlow-wort)
Draba verna (Shadflower)
Saxifraga tridactylites (Rue-leaved Saxifrage) |
Borbogou is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
References
Populated places in Kara Region
Bassar Prefecture |
```go
/*
path_to_url
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
package vfs
// KubernetesContext is the context for a Kubernetes VFS implementation
type KubernetesContext struct{}
// NewKubernetesContext builds a KubernetesContext
// This will likely take a kubernetes rest client object (or similar) once the implementation is more complete
func NewKubernetesContext() *KubernetesContext {
return &KubernetesContext{}
}
``` |
```objective-c
/*++
version 3. Alternative licensing terms are available. Contact
info@minocacorp.com for details. See the LICENSE file at the root of this
project for complete licensing information.
Module Name:
stextinx.h
Abstract:
This header contains definitions for the UEFI Simple Text In Ex Protocol.
Author:
Evan Green 8-Feb-2014
--*/
//
// your_sha256_hash--- Includes
//
//
// your_sha256_hash Definitions
//
#define EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL_GUID \
{ \
0xDD9E7534, 0x7762, 0x4698, \
{0x8C, 0x14, 0xF5, 0x85, 0x17, 0xA6, 0x25, 0xAA } \
}
//
// Any Shift or Toggle State that is valid should have
// high order bit set.
// Define shift states.
//
#define EFI_SHIFT_STATE_VALID 0x80000000
#define EFI_RIGHT_SHIFT_PRESSED 0x00000001
#define EFI_LEFT_SHIFT_PRESSED 0x00000002
#define EFI_RIGHT_CONTROL_PRESSED 0x00000004
#define EFI_LEFT_CONTROL_PRESSED 0x00000008
#define EFI_RIGHT_ALT_PRESSED 0x00000010
#define EFI_LEFT_ALT_PRESSED 0x00000020
#define EFI_RIGHT_LOGO_PRESSED 0x00000040
#define EFI_LEFT_LOGO_PRESSED 0x00000080
#define EFI_MENU_KEY_PRESSED 0x00000100
#define EFI_SYS_REQ_PRESSED 0x00000200
//
// Toggle state
//
#define EFI_TOGGLE_STATE_VALID 0x80
#define EFI_KEY_STATE_EXPOSED 0x40
#define EFI_SCROLL_LOCK_ACTIVE 0x01
#define EFI_NUM_LOCK_ACTIVE 0x02
#define EFI_CAPS_LOCK_ACTIVE 0x04
//
// EFI Scan codes
//
#define SCAN_F11 0x0015
#define SCAN_F12 0x0016
#define SCAN_PAUSE 0x0048
#define SCAN_F13 0x0068
#define SCAN_F14 0x0069
#define SCAN_F15 0x006A
#define SCAN_F16 0x006B
#define SCAN_F17 0x006C
#define SCAN_F18 0x006D
#define SCAN_F19 0x006E
#define SCAN_F20 0x006F
#define SCAN_F21 0x0070
#define SCAN_F22 0x0071
#define SCAN_F23 0x0072
#define SCAN_F24 0x0073
#define SCAN_MUTE 0x007F
#define SCAN_VOLUME_UP 0x0080
#define SCAN_VOLUME_DOWN 0x0081
#define SCAN_BRIGHTNESS_UP 0x0100
#define SCAN_BRIGHTNESS_DOWN 0x0101
#define SCAN_SUSPEND 0x0102
#define SCAN_HIBERNATE 0x0103
#define SCAN_TOGGLE_DISPLAY 0x0104
#define SCAN_RECOVERY 0x0105
#define SCAN_EJECT 0x0106
//
// ------------------------------------------------------ Data Type Definitions
//
typedef struct _EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL;
//
// Define the EFI_KEY_TOGGLE_STATE type. Valid toggle states are:
// EFI_TOGGLE_STATE_VALID, EFI_SCROLL_LOCK_ACTIVE EFI_NUM_LOCK_ACTIVE, and
// EFI_CAPS_LOCK_ACTIVE.
//
typedef UINT8 EFI_KEY_TOGGLE_STATE;
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_INPUT_RESET_EX) (
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL *This,
BOOLEAN ExtendedVerification
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine resets the input device hardware. As part of initialization
process, the firmware/device will make a quick but reasonable attempt to
verify that the device is functioning. If the ExtendedVerification flag is
TRUE the firmware may take an extended amount of time to verify the device
is operating on reset. Otherwise the reset operation is to occur as quickly
as possible. The hardware verification process is not defined by this
specification and is left up to the platform firmware or driver to
implement.
Arguments:
This - Supplies a pointer to the protocol instance.
ExtendedVerification - Supplies a boolean indicating if the driver should
perform diagnostics on reset.
Return Value:
EFI_SUCCESS on success.
EFI_DEVICE_ERROR if the device is not functioning properly and could not be
reset.
--*/
/*++
Structure Description:
This structure defines the state of a keyboard key.
Members:
KeyShiftState - Stores the state of the shift modifiers. The returned value
is only valid if the high order bit has been set.
KeyToggleState - Stores the current internal state of various toggled
attributes. The returned value is only valid if the high order bit has
been set.
--*/
typedef struct _EFI_KEY_STATE {
UINT32 KeyShiftState;
EFI_KEY_TOGGLE_STATE KeyToggleState;
} EFI_KEY_STATE;
/*++
Structure Description:
This structure defines keyboard key data.
Members:
Key - Stores the EFI scan code and unicode value returned from the input
device.
KeyState - Stores the current state of various toggled attributes as well
as input modifier values.
--*/
typedef struct {
EFI_INPUT_KEY Key;
EFI_KEY_STATE KeyState;
} EFI_KEY_DATA;
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_INPUT_READ_KEY_EX) (
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL *This,
EFI_KEY_DATA *KeyData
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine reads the next keystroke from the input device. If there is no
pending keystroke the function returns EFI_NOT_READY. If there is a pending
keystroke, then KeyData.Key.ScanCode is the EFI scan code.
The KeyData.Key.UnicodeChar is the actual printable character or is zero if
the key does not represent a printable character (control key, function
key, etc.). The KeyData.KeyState is shift state for the character
reflected in KeyData.Key.UnicodeChar or KeyData.Key.ScanCode. When
interpreting the data from this function, it should be noted that if a
class of printable characters that are normally adjusted by shift
modifiers (e.g. Shift Key + "f" key) would be presented solely as a
KeyData.Key.UnicodeChar without the associated shift state. So in the
previous example of a Shift Key + "f" key being pressed, the only pertinent
data returned would be KeyData.Key.UnicodeChar with the value of "F".
This of course would not typically be the case for non-printable characters
such as the pressing of the Right Shift Key + F10 key since the
corresponding returned data would be reflected both in the
KeyData.KeyState.KeyShiftState and KeyData.Key.ScanCode values. UEFI
drivers which implement the EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX protocol are required
to return KeyData.Key and KeyData.KeyState values. These drivers must
always return the most current state of KeyData.KeyState.KeyShiftState and
KeyData.KeyState.KeyToggleState. It should also be noted that certain input
devices may not be able to produce shift or toggle state information, and
in those cases the high order bit in the respective Toggle and Shift state
fields should not be active.
Arguments:
This - Supplies a pointer to the protocol instance.
KeyData - Supplies a pointer where the keystroke state data is returned on
success.
Return Value:
EFI_SUCCESS on success.
EFI_NOT_READY if no keystroke data is available.
EFI_DEVICE_ERROR if the device is not functioning properly and could not be
read.
--*/
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_SET_STATE) (
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL *This,
EFI_KEY_TOGGLE_STATE *KeyToggleState
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine adjusts the internal state of the input hardware.
Arguments:
This - Supplies a pointer to the protocol instance.
KeyToggleState - Supplies a pointer to the toggle state to set for the
input device.
Return Value:
EFI_SUCCESS on success.
EFI_DEVICE_ERROR if the device is not functioning properly and could not be
set.
EFI_UNSUPPORTED if the device does not support the ability to have its
state set.
--*/
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_KEY_NOTIFY_FUNCTION) (
EFI_KEY_DATA *KeyData
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine implements the callback called when a registered keystroke
sequence is entered.
Arguments:
KeyData - Supplies a pointer to the typed key sequence.
Return Value:
EFI Status code.
--*/
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_REGISTER_KEYSTROKE_NOTIFY) (
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL *This,
EFI_KEY_DATA *KeyData,
EFI_KEY_NOTIFY_FUNCTION KeyNotificationFunction,
VOID **NotifyHandle
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine registers a function which will be called when a specified
keystroke sequence is entered by the user.
Arguments:
This - Supplies a pointer to the protocol instance.
KeyData - Supplies a pointer to keystroke sequence to register for.
KeyNotificationFunction - Supplies a pointer to the function to be called
when the sequence occurs.
NotifyHandle - Supplies a pointer where a handle will be returned
identifying the connection between keystroke sequence and callback
function.
Return Value:
EFI_SUCCESS on success.
EFI_OUT_OF_RESOURCES if an allocation failed.
--*/
typedef
EFI_STATUS
(EFIAPI *EFI_UNREGISTER_KEYSTROKE_NOTIFY) (
EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL *This,
VOID *NotificationHandle
);
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine removes a previously registered keystroke handler.
Arguments:
This - Supplies a pointer to the protocol instance.
NotificationHandle - Supplies the handle returned when the keystroke was
registered.
Return Value:
EFI_SUCCESS on success.
EFI_INVALID_PARAMETER if the notification handle is invalid.
--*/
/*++
Structure Description:
This structure defines the UEFI Simple Text Input Ex Protocol. This is
the protocol used on the ConsoleIn device. It is an extension to the
Simple Text Input protocol which allows a variety of extended shift state
information to be returned.
Members:
Reset - Stores a pointer to a function used for resetting the input device.
ReadKeyStrokeEx - Stores a pointer to a function used for reading keyboard
input data.
WaitForEventEx - Stores an event that can be waited on and will be signaled
when key data is available.
SetState - Stores a pointer to a function used to set the input controller
state.
RegisterKeyNotify - Stores a pointer to a function used to register for
keystroke notifications.
UnregisterKeyNotify - Stores a pointer to a function used to deregister
a keyboard notification.
--*/
struct _EFI_SIMPLE_TEXT_INPUT_EX_PROTOCOL {
EFI_INPUT_RESET_EX Reset;
EFI_INPUT_READ_KEY_EX ReadKeyStrokeEx;
EFI_EVENT WaitForKeyEx;
EFI_SET_STATE SetState;
EFI_REGISTER_KEYSTROKE_NOTIFY RegisterKeyNotify;
EFI_UNREGISTER_KEYSTROKE_NOTIFY UnregisterKeyNotify;
};
//
// your_sha256_hash---- Globals
//
//
// -------------------------------------------------------- Function Prototypes
//
``` |
H. aequatorialis may refer to:
Harpendyreus aequatorialis, butterfly in the family Lycaenidae
Hypophytala aequatorialis, synonym of Hypophytala hyettoides |
is one of 9 wards of Kobe, Japan. It has an area of 241.84 km², and a population of 226,402 (2008). Kita in Japanese means North. Kita-ku is the biggest ward in Kobe and occupies the northeastern part of the city. Arima Onsen is located in Kita-ku.
Points of interest
Kobe Municipal Arboretum
External links
Kita-ku official website
Wards of Kobe |
The Government Junta of Bolivia (Spanish: Junta de Gobierno), officially known as the Honorable Government Junta (Spanish: Excelentisima Junta de Gobierno), was a civil junta which ruled Bolivia from 21 July 1946 through 10 March 1947. It consisted of labor, teacher, and student representatives as well as magistrates of the Superior District Court of La Paz. The President of the Junta was Superior District Court President Tomás Monje who was appointed following the violent overthrow of President Gualberto Villarroel on 21 July 1946. As Monje was ill at the time of Villarroel's death, Néstor Guillén, the Dean of the Superior District Court, took charge for the first 27 days before delegating command to Monje on 17 August 1946. As President of the Junta, Monje acted as a neutral figure heading the transition back to civilian government. The junta was dissolved on 10 March 1947 when Enrique Hertzog, winner of the January general election, took office as president.
Formation
1946 coup d'état
On 21 July 1946, weeks of increasingly violent protests and strikes led by teachers and students of the Higher University of San Andrés (UMSA) resulted in full-scale riots in La Paz. President Gualberto Villarroel of the RADEPA military lodge was lynched and hanged as his government collapsed entirely. Members of the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement took refuge in foreign embassies or fled the country as conservative forces, sidelined since Villarroel's assumption to power in 1943, reasserted themselves within the country.
Junta under Guillén
A general state of anarchy coupled with a crisis of succession followed the death and hanging of President Villarroel. Once the rioting died down, it was decided that provisional command of the government would be delegated to the Superior Court of Justice of the judicial district of La Paz whose magistrates were to head an interim junta presided over by Superior District Court President Tomás Monje. As Monje was ill and hence unable to assume leadership at the time, Superior District Court Dean Néstor Guillén was chosen to chair the junta in an interim capacity. Guillén was joined by five other court judges: Cleto Cabrera García, Juan Armaza Ribert, Carlos Pacheco Núñez, Pacífico Ledezma, and Daniel Guisbert.
On 22 July, participation in the junta was expanded to other sectors and the number of members was reduced. All district court judges except Guillén and Cabrera García stepped down while Carlos Montaño Daza and Raúl Calvimontes joined, the latter as secretary-general. Immediately on 23 July, the junta published an eleven-point statement of intent. Among the first points was the commitment to respect domestic civil liberties as well as international agreements with other countries. The junta also pledged to call fresh, democratic presidential and legislative elections within three to four months. Having deemed the confiscation of newspapers by the previous government unconstitutional, the junta announced its intent to return these to their owners. By that point, the process had already begun with the newspaper La Razón having been returned to its publisher on 21 July. El Diaro became the first newspaper to return to daily circulation on 22 July. Further, all government offices were officially reopened at 2 p.m. on 23 July.
That same day, at the direct order of Guillén, UMSA Rector Héctor Ormachea met with United States Ambassador Joseph Flack. Ormachea outlined the junta's intent to issue three decrees which would define the new government as one of "institutions not of men". The 1938 Constitution (including modifications made by the Constituent Assembly in 1945) was to be respected, the call for new elections was reiterated, and broad amnesty for all those implicated in the previous days events was declared.
Finally on 24 July, representatives of the workers, students, and teachers were admitted into the junta. Officially, all important decisions were to be decided as a unified body and no cabinet was officially formed, though de facto the members of the junta were all assigned various ministerial portfolios. Representing the UMSA was Luis Gosalvez Indaburu as minister of finance while Dr. Aniceto Solares represented the teachers as minister of education and foreign affairs. Aurelio Alcoba, the Secretary-General of the Trade Union Confederation of Bolivian Workers, was appointed to represent organized labor as minister of work. Cabrera García was to occupy the ministry of government while Guillén, along with being president of the junta, would be the minister of defense. A third unnamed judge was intended to occupy the agriculture and public works portfolios though ultimately those offices were assigned to Guillén and Cabrera García respectively. The lawyer and professor Roberto Bilbao la Vieja was also appointed as a member of the junta, later becoming its secretary-general on 6 August.
Junta under Monje
Néstor Guillén's 27-day mandate ended on 17 August 1946 when Tomás Monje arrived to chair the junta. On 26 August, Monje formed a ministerial cabinet separate from the government junta. The judges Guillén and Cabrera García stepped down. Gosalvez Indaburu was replaced as minister of finance by Eduardo Saenz García but remained a member of the junta. Solares and Alcoba maintained their positions on the junta as well as their ministerial offices.
27 September riot
Just over a month into Monje's mandate, an incident occurred which highlighted the still tense political climate of the time. On 27 September, a disgruntled and visibly mentally disturbed retired army lieutenant by the name of Luis Oblitas entered the Palacio Quemado seeking an audience with the president in order to request his reinstatement in the ranks of the armed forces. After waiting unattended in the anteroom for some time, Oblitas stormed into the president's office where Monje was with his public works minister Carlos Muñóz Roldán and demanded that his request be immediately heard. After clubbing the president's secretary, the officer levelled his gun at Monje shouting either "Now, I will be president! Because I have the conditions to be!" or "I'm going to be president". Reportedly showing no fear, Monje confronted the officer and challenged him to "Fire," unbuttoning his vest and spreading his arms while also stating that "I am here by the will of the people". Oblitas was then disarmed by palace guards and taken into custody at the panopticon of San Pedro.
Once local press reported news of the attempt on the president's life, a crowd began to gather at the Plaza Murillo which soon swelled to some 80,000 people. Eventually, rumors that the incident had been a conspiracy by the RADEPA and MNR to regain power caused the crowd to grow agitated leading to a mob forcing their way into the prison. Oblitas was dragged out of his cell and into the plaza where he was shot dead by Carlos Meyer before being hung on one of the lampposts in a manner similar to the fates suffered by Villarroel and others just months prior. Unsatisfied, the mob then turned their attention to Captain José Escobar and Major Jorge Eguino who were also imprisoned in the panopticon awaiting trial for their role in the 1944 Chuspipata massacre during the Villarroel regime. Eguino and Escobar, who at the time was with his six-year-old son, were beaten and dragged to the Plaza Murillo. Escobar, who at that point was already dead or dying, was the first of the two to be hanged. Eguino, however, first requested a Confessor, a Coca-Cola, and time to make denunciations. The first two requests, but not the third, were granted and Eguino was then also hanged. However, when the rope was cut it was found that Eguino was still alive and he was instead shot twice before his corpse was re-hoisted onto another lamppost.
Though Monje attempted to calm the mob from the palace balcony stating that "my life is unimportant," his calls were ignored and the crowd turned its attention to the embassies where many members of the previous government had taken refuge. At that moment however, a weather event occurred which the writer Luis Antezana Ergueta described: "Another terrifying thunder, and another right away. Suddenly, the sky was powerfully illuminated with an electric blue discharge and from the clouds that collided at less than a thousand meters high, a powerful beam zigzagged towards the plaza of the hanged and rushed in the middle of the place where the immolated ones hung on that date. The crowd began to flee everywhere. The divine sword of lightning fell exactly in the middle of the three corpses that, like sinister pendulums, appeared hanging from the lanterns [...]" The lightning caused city lights to go out for 10 to 15 seconds and caused the superstitious crowd to panic and disperse amid cries claiming that "The voice of God—it is God punishing us".
General elections
Shortly after the riot on 15 October 1946, Monje promulgated Supreme Decree No. 579 which called for general elections to be held on 5 January 1947. On the date of the election, Enrique Hertzog of the Republican Socialist Unity Party narrowly defeated the Liberal Luis Fernando Guachalla by margin of just 443 votes. The elected National Congress was set to formally meet on 2 March while the inauguration of the elected president was set for 10 March. On that date, the Honorable Government Junta ceased to exist and the mandate of Tomás Monje came to an end. While Monje retired from public life, Néstor Guillén briefly served as Minister of Defense in the Cabinet of Enrique Hertzog before also retiring.
Members
See also
Cabinet of Néstor Guillén
Cabinet of Tomás Monje
References
Bibliography
Political history of Bolivia
Bolivia
1946 establishments in Bolivia
1946 in Bolivia
1947 in Bolivia |
Montther "Monti" Mohsen (born June 13, 2000) is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a left-back for Palestinian side Shabab Al-Khalil SC.
Club career
Early career
Mohsen began playing organized soccer at age six for local club Ottawa St. Anthony SC. In 2017, he played for Ottawa Internationals SC.
In 2017, Mohsen represented Team Ontario at the 2017 Canada Summer Games and scored the winning goal in the final against Team Alberta.
Ottawa Fury
In April 2017, Mohsen began training with the Ottawa Fury on a non-contract basis. In February 2018 he went on trial with Ottawa and subsequently signed his first professional contract with the club on March 16, 2018. He made his professional debut the next day, playing the first 45 minutes of a 4-1 loss to the Charlotte Independence. After only one appearance Mohsen would be released by the Fury in August 2018.
Sigma FC
Upon his release from Ottawa, Mohsen joined Sigma FC of League1 Ontario. That season, he made six appearances for Sigma.
Forge FC
Mohsen joined Canadian Premier League club Forge FC on March 2, 2019. He made his league debut on May 29, entering in the 87th minute of a 2–0 win over FC Edmonton. Mohsen scored his first goal for Forge on September 4 against Pacific FC.
Shabab Al-Khalil SC
In July, 2022, Mohsen signed with West Bank Premier League club Shabab Al-Khalil SC.
International career
In April 2017, Mohsen was called up to the Canadian U17 team for the 2017 CONCACAF U-17 Championship, but did not appear in the tournament.
Honours
Club
Forge FC
Canadian Premier League: 2019, 2020
References
External links
2017 Canada Games profile
2000 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Soccer players from Ottawa
Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian people of Iraqi descent
Canadian people of Syrian descent
Ottawa Fury FC players
Forge FC players
USL Championship players
League1 Ontario players
Canadian Premier League players
Ottawa South United players
Sigma FC players |
```go
//go:build !ignore_autogenerated
// +build !ignore_autogenerated
/*
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.
*/
// Code generated by fitask. DO NOT EDIT.
package dotasks
import (
"k8s.io/kops/upup/pkg/fi"
)
// LoadBalancer
var _ fi.HasLifecycle = &LoadBalancer{}
// GetLifecycle returns the Lifecycle of the object, implementing fi.HasLifecycle
func (o *LoadBalancer) GetLifecycle() fi.Lifecycle {
return o.Lifecycle
}
// SetLifecycle sets the Lifecycle of the object, implementing fi.SetLifecycle
func (o *LoadBalancer) SetLifecycle(lifecycle fi.Lifecycle) {
o.Lifecycle = lifecycle
}
var _ fi.HasName = &LoadBalancer{}
// GetName returns the Name of the object, implementing fi.HasName
func (o *LoadBalancer) GetName() *string {
return o.Name
}
// String is the stringer function for the task, producing readable output using fi.TaskAsString
func (o *LoadBalancer) String() string {
return fi.CloudupTaskAsString(o)
}
``` |
```javascript
export default function(a, b) {
var d = new Date;
return a = +a, b = +b, function(t) {
return d.setTime(a * (1 - t) + b * t), d;
};
}
``` |
Gina Cerminara (April 11, 1914 – April 1984) was an American author in the fields of parapsychology, spirituality and reincarnation. She was born in Milwaukee and received BA, MA, and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Her years of research regarding Edgar Cayce led her to publish a book about reincarnation in 1950 titled Many Mansions. Her other books on reincarnation include The World Within, Many Lives, Many Loves and Insights for the Age of Aquarius.
Publications
Many Mansions (1950), numerous reprints
References
External links
Gina Germinara details at Penguin Publications
Gina Germinara's interview of Walden Welch
1914 births
1984 deaths
American spiritual writers
American parapsychologists
Reincarnation researchers
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women writers
American women non-fiction writers |
```shell
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Tags: no-fasttest
CUR_DIR=$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)
# shellcheck source=../shell_config.sh
${CUR_DIR}/02125_lz4_compression_bug.lib Values
``` |
```scss
@forward "@material/animation" as mdc-animation-*;
@forward "@material/base" as mdc-base-*;
@forward "@material/feature-targeting" as mdc-feature-*;
@forward "@material/theme/all-theme-deprecated" as mdc-theme-* hide $mdc-theme-red-50, $mdc-theme-red-100, $mdc-theme-red-200, $mdc-theme-red-300, $mdc-theme-red-400, $mdc-theme-red-500, $mdc-theme-red-600, $mdc-theme-red-700, $mdc-theme-red-800, $mdc-theme-red-900, $mdc-theme-red-a100, $mdc-theme-red-a200, $mdc-theme-red-a400, $mdc-theme-red-a700, $mdc-theme-pink-50, $mdc-theme-pink-100, $mdc-theme-pink-200, $mdc-theme-pink-300, $mdc-theme-pink-400, $mdc-theme-pink-500, $mdc-theme-pink-600, $mdc-theme-pink-700, $mdc-theme-pink-800, $mdc-theme-pink-900, $mdc-theme-pink-a100, $mdc-theme-pink-a200, $mdc-theme-pink-a400, $mdc-theme-pink-a700, $mdc-theme-purple-50, $mdc-theme-purple-100, $mdc-theme-purple-200, $mdc-theme-purple-300, $mdc-theme-purple-400, $mdc-theme-purple-500, $mdc-theme-purple-600, $mdc-theme-purple-700, $mdc-theme-purple-800, $mdc-theme-purple-900, $mdc-theme-purple-a100, $mdc-theme-purple-a200, $mdc-theme-purple-a400, $mdc-theme-purple-a700, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-50, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-100, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-200, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-300, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-400, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-500, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-600, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-700, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-800, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-900, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-a100, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-a200, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-a400, $mdc-theme-deep-purple-a700, $mdc-theme-indigo-50, $mdc-theme-indigo-100, $mdc-theme-indigo-200, $mdc-theme-indigo-300, $mdc-theme-indigo-400, $mdc-theme-indigo-500, $mdc-theme-indigo-600, $mdc-theme-indigo-700, $mdc-theme-indigo-800, $mdc-theme-indigo-900, $mdc-theme-indigo-a100, $mdc-theme-indigo-a200, $mdc-theme-indigo-a400, $mdc-theme-indigo-a700, $mdc-theme-blue-50, $mdc-theme-blue-100, $mdc-theme-blue-200, $mdc-theme-blue-300, $mdc-theme-blue-400, $mdc-theme-blue-500, $mdc-theme-blue-600, $mdc-theme-blue-700, $mdc-theme-blue-800, $mdc-theme-blue-900, $mdc-theme-blue-a100, $mdc-theme-blue-a200, $mdc-theme-blue-a400, $mdc-theme-blue-a700, $mdc-theme-light-blue-50, $mdc-theme-light-blue-100, $mdc-theme-light-blue-200, $mdc-theme-light-blue-300, $mdc-theme-light-blue-400, $mdc-theme-light-blue-500, $mdc-theme-light-blue-600, $mdc-theme-light-blue-700, $mdc-theme-light-blue-800, $mdc-theme-light-blue-900, $mdc-theme-light-blue-a100, $mdc-theme-light-blue-a200, $mdc-theme-light-blue-a400, $mdc-theme-light-blue-a700, $mdc-theme-cyan-50, $mdc-theme-cyan-100, $mdc-theme-cyan-200, $mdc-theme-cyan-300, $mdc-theme-cyan-400, $mdc-theme-cyan-500, $mdc-theme-cyan-600, $mdc-theme-cyan-700, $mdc-theme-cyan-800, $mdc-theme-cyan-900, $mdc-theme-cyan-a100, $mdc-theme-cyan-a200, $mdc-theme-cyan-a400, $mdc-theme-cyan-a700, $mdc-theme-teal-50, $mdc-theme-teal-100, $mdc-theme-teal-200, $mdc-theme-teal-300, $mdc-theme-teal-400, $mdc-theme-teal-500, $mdc-theme-teal-600, $mdc-theme-teal-700, $mdc-theme-teal-800, $mdc-theme-teal-900, $mdc-theme-teal-a100, $mdc-theme-teal-a200, $mdc-theme-teal-a400, $mdc-theme-teal-a700, $mdc-theme-green-50, $mdc-theme-green-100, $mdc-theme-green-200, $mdc-theme-green-300, $mdc-theme-green-400, $mdc-theme-green-500, $mdc-theme-green-600, $mdc-theme-green-700, $mdc-theme-green-800, $mdc-theme-green-900, $mdc-theme-green-a100, $mdc-theme-green-a200, $mdc-theme-green-a400, $mdc-theme-green-a700, $mdc-theme-light-green-50, $mdc-theme-light-green-100, $mdc-theme-light-green-200, $mdc-theme-light-green-300, $mdc-theme-light-green-400, $mdc-theme-light-green-500, $mdc-theme-light-green-600, $mdc-theme-light-green-700, $mdc-theme-light-green-800, $mdc-theme-light-green-900, $mdc-theme-light-green-a100, $mdc-theme-light-green-a200, $mdc-theme-light-green-a400, $mdc-theme-light-green-a700, $mdc-theme-lime-50, $mdc-theme-lime-100, $mdc-theme-lime-200, $mdc-theme-lime-300, $mdc-theme-lime-400, $mdc-theme-lime-500, $mdc-theme-lime-600, $mdc-theme-lime-700, $mdc-theme-lime-800, $mdc-theme-lime-900, $mdc-theme-lime-a100, $mdc-theme-lime-a200, $mdc-theme-lime-a400, $mdc-theme-lime-a700, $mdc-theme-yellow-50, $mdc-theme-yellow-100, $mdc-theme-yellow-200, $mdc-theme-yellow-300, $mdc-theme-yellow-400, $mdc-theme-yellow-500, $mdc-theme-yellow-600, $mdc-theme-yellow-700, $mdc-theme-yellow-800, $mdc-theme-yellow-900, $mdc-theme-yellow-a100, $mdc-theme-yellow-a200, $mdc-theme-yellow-a400, $mdc-theme-yellow-a700, $mdc-theme-amber-50, $mdc-theme-amber-100, $mdc-theme-amber-200, $mdc-theme-amber-300, $mdc-theme-amber-400, $mdc-theme-amber-500, $mdc-theme-amber-600, $mdc-theme-amber-700, $mdc-theme-amber-800, $mdc-theme-amber-900, $mdc-theme-amber-a100, $mdc-theme-amber-a200, $mdc-theme-amber-a400, $mdc-theme-amber-a700, $mdc-theme-orange-50, $mdc-theme-orange-100, $mdc-theme-orange-200, $mdc-theme-orange-300, $mdc-theme-orange-400, $mdc-theme-orange-500, $mdc-theme-orange-600, $mdc-theme-orange-700, $mdc-theme-orange-800, $mdc-theme-orange-900, $mdc-theme-orange-a100, $mdc-theme-orange-a200, $mdc-theme-orange-a400, $mdc-theme-orange-a700, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-50, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-100, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-200, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-300, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-400, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-500, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-600, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-700, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-800, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-900, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-a100, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-a200, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-a400, $mdc-theme-deep-orange-a700, $mdc-theme-brown-50, $mdc-theme-brown-100, $mdc-theme-brown-200, $mdc-theme-brown-300, $mdc-theme-brown-400, $mdc-theme-brown-500, $mdc-theme-brown-600, $mdc-theme-brown-700, $mdc-theme-brown-800, $mdc-theme-brown-900, $mdc-theme-grey-50, $mdc-theme-grey-100, $mdc-theme-grey-200, $mdc-theme-grey-300, $mdc-theme-grey-400, $mdc-theme-grey-500, $mdc-theme-grey-600, $mdc-theme-grey-700, $mdc-theme-grey-800, $mdc-theme-grey-900, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-50, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-100, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-200, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-300, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-400, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-500, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-600, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-700, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-800, $mdc-theme-blue-grey-900;
@forward "./index" as mdc-* hide $mdc-dark-ink-opacities, $mdc-fade-in-duration, $mdc-fade-out-duration, $mdc-light-ink-opacities, $mdc-pressed-dark-ink-opacity, $mdc-pressed-light-ink-opacity, $mdc-translate-duration, mdc-core-styles, mdc-common, mdc-surface, mdc-radius-bounded, mdc-radius-unbounded, mdc-target-selector, mdc-target-common, mdc-keyframes-;
@forward "./index" as mdc-ripple-* hide $mdc-ripple-states-wash-duration, mdc-ripple-states-base-color, mdc-ripple-states-opacities, mdc-ripple-states-hover-opacity, mdc-ripple-states-focus-opacity, mdc-ripple-states-focus-opacity-properties-, mdc-ripple-states-press-opacity, mdc-ripple-states, mdc-ripple-states-activated, mdc-ripple-states-selected, mdc-ripple-states-interactions-, mdc-ripple-states-opacity, mdc-ripple-states-opacities-;
``` |
Lasius fuliginosus, also known as the jet ant or jet black ant, is a species of ant in the subfamily Formicinae.
Distribution
This species has a wide distribution in Europe and Asia, from Portugal and Ireland in the west, Finland in the north to Italy in the south, and eastwards to Korea and Japan. In the UK, records suggest that while occasionally found further North before 1970, it is now found mostly south of The Wash, in East Anglia and Southern England, with a few colonies found in Ireland.
Description
Workers of Lasius fuliginosus have a black shiny colour, a relatively large head, broadly cordate, with a distinct posterior emargination and rounded occipital lobes. Over the dorsum is present a sparse pubescence and scattered erect hairs. Legs are brownish yellow.
Queens have a black shiny colour and a shape similar to the workers, pubescence and body hairs are more abundant, but the orifice of the metapleural gland lacks guard hairs. The head is heart-shaped, broadly emarginated and wider that alitrunk. Moreover the scutum overhangs the pronotal convexity. Legs are brownish yellow and rather longer than in workers. In males, suberect hairs are present on extensor tibial surface and/or on antennal scapes.
Workers can reach a length of about 4–6 mm, while females are larger (6–6.5 mm). Small males reach a length of 4.5–5 mm).
Physiology and behavior
To communicate alarm, the species has been known to dispense dendrolasin (C15H22O), a terpenoid compound, from their mandibular glands.
The species is associated with the nitidulid beetle Amphotis marginata, called the "highwayman" of the local ant world. The beetles occupy shelters along the foraging trails of L. fuliginosis. When night comes, they patrol the trails and take food from the ants returning to the nest. They specifically target those ants with a lot of food in their bodies. They trick ants into regurgitating into their mouths, a common act between ants and other animals called trophallaxis. The ants soon realize they have been tricked and begin to fight the beetle. The beetle responds by removing itself from the ants' mouths and flattening its body to the ground in a way that ants cannot roll them over and effectively combat them.
Environment
The species builds a "cardboard" nest in old hollow trees, using "board" – a mixture of chewed wood with saliva similar to termites. A nest contains only one queen, but a large colony can contain as many as 15,000 workers.
Like other black ants they tend populations of aphids for their honeydew, and can often be seen travelling in both directions, following scent-trails for long distances to their source of food, which is often a tree. The trails the species make to forage and transport food commonly last for months. As the workers clear the paths of vegetation and debris, making the path easy for massive amounts of ants to travel efficiently. They rarely carry other insects back to the nest.
Reproduction as a hyperparasite
While other black ants such as Lasius niger found their own nest, a post-nuptial queen of Lasius fuliginosus cannot found her own nest, but establishes a nest through social parasitism in another species of the same genus – Lasius umbratus, a rare yellow ant with an underground habit (unlike the common yellow ant Lasius flavus which makes small mounds in grass and lawns). She kills or ousts the existing queen and lays eggs, which the existing workers tend. Her offspring workers then slowly take over the nest. Lasius umbratus also establishes its nest in a similar way, by taking over the nest of Lasius niger, the common black ant, so Lasius fuliginosus is sometimes referred to as a hyperparasite.
This trick of taking over the nest of a different species of ant offers considerable survival advantage. In Lasius niger, the smaller but much more common (in the UK) black ant species, a queen founds its own nest by laying eggs and then feeding the new larvae with a fluid produced by breaking down its own muscles; a process that leaves her very weak as she cannot tend the larvae and forage for food at the same time.
References
External links
fuliginosus
Slave-making ants
Insects described in 1798
Hymenoptera of Europe
Hymenoptera of Asia
Articles containing video clips |
Shakti Prasad Gauchan () (born 22 April 1984) is a Nepalese former professional cricketer. An all-rounder, Shakti is a right-handed batsman and a left-arm orthodox spinner. He made his debut for Nepal against Oman in July 2002. In July 2018, he announced that he would retire from international cricket after the conclusion of Netherlands tour. In August 2018, he retired after playing the first ODI of the tour. In December 2018, he retired from all forms of cricket.
Shakti Gauchan became the second Nepalese cricketer to score an international century, when he slammed an unbeaten 106 off 103 balls against Italy during the ICC World Cup Qualifying Series in February 2005.
He was the captain of Jagdamba Giants of the Nepal Premier League. He also represented the APF Club of the National League and New Horizon College, which played in the SPA Cup. He was one of the eleven cricketers to play in Nepal's first ever One Day International (ODI) match, against the Netherlands, in August 2018. Shakti Gauchan become head coach of Bhairahawa Queens (franchise cricket team of NCL women's league) in March 2019.
Playing career
Shakti Gauchan represented Nepal at Under-17 level in February 2001 when he played in the ACC Under-17 Asia Cup in Bangladesh. He played in the 2002 ICC Under-19 World Cup in New Zealand the following year, also making his debut for the senior side in the 2002 ACC Trophy in Singapore.
He spent the next two years in the Under-19 side, playing on a tour of India and the Youth Asia Cup in Pakistan in 2003 and the 2004 ICC Under-19 World Cup in Bangladesh. He returned to the senior side in March 2004 when he made his first-class debut in the 2004 ICC Intercontinental Cup against the UAE, also playing against Malaysia in the same tournament.
A strong candidate for the Indian U-16 National team at one point, the lanky left arm spinner was seemingly destined to shoulder Nepali cricket and raise it to a higher level given his contributions have been invaluable to the earlier as well as recent successes of the national team. Gauchan was very impressive from the get-go and in his very first tournament for Nepal, the 2002 ACC Trophy, Gauchan bowled at an exceptional economic rate of 2.28 runs per over and bagged seven wickets. The right handed all-rounder shone with the bat as well amassing 248 runs in total at an average of 41.33 including two half centuries.
He also played in the ACC Trophy and in ACC Fast Track Countries Tournament matches against Singapore, the UAE and Hong Kong in 2004. In 2005, he played in the Repêchage Tournament of the 2005 ICC Trophy, in which Nepal finished third after beating Qatar in a play-off.
In 2006, he played in a play-off match against Namibia to decide the final spot in the 2006 ICC Intercontinental Cup. Needing an outright win to qualify, Nepal could only secure a draw after there was no play on the first day. Later in the year, he played on a tour of Pakistan with Nepal in addition to playing in the ACC Trophy and ACC Premier League. He also represented his country at the 2007 ACC Twenty20 Cup.
After being left out of the squad for the 2010 Asian Games as well as the 2011 ACC Twenty20 Cup, Gauchan was considered a misfit for the youngest version of the game among the supporters and lovers of Nepal cricket. However, being the player that he is, Gauchan never gave up and fought for and secured a place in the Twenty20 squad for the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier. Gauchan justified his selection, silenced all his critics and rose to limelight once again after taking a total of 16 wickets, becoming the second leading wicket-taker in the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier in UAE, which included a hat-trick against Denmark. He was one of the two Nepalese players besides skipper Paras Khadka to be chosen in the best XI of the tournament by ESPNcricinfo. After the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier, Shakti was called by popular IPL franchise Rajasthan Royals. He impressed in the training; he bowled Indian cricket maestro Rahul Dravid and took the wicket of Australian batsman Brad Hodge. Rajasthan Royals later tweeted about Shakti saying, 'For now, Shakti Gauchan will be training and gaining valuable experience at the nets. Nevertheless, a great leap ahead for Nepali cricket.'
In the 2012 ICC World Cricket League Division Four, he set up Nepal's convincing victory over Malaysia, with a new record. The left-arm orthodox spinner's figures of 10-8-2-3 in their division 4 match is the best economical bowling spell ever in limited over encounters. Had it been a One Day International (ODI) match, he would have shifted West Indies’ Phil Simmons to the second place. Simmons' figures of 10-8-3-4 against Pakistan in 1992 stands as the best in the ODIs.
Numerous performances as such and examples of Gauchan single-handedly carrying the weight of the team are there aplenty. 15 wickets in the 2012 ACC Trophy Elite, 16 wickets in the 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier and 10 wickets in the 2012 Division Four are some of Gauchan's major contributions in recent tournaments, all of which have played a pivotal role in the recent successes experienced by the senior squad.
In the 2014 ICC World Twenty20 in Bangladesh, he was phenomenal in Nepal's 80 run win over Hong Kong in the first group match and was awarded the man of the match for his impressive 3 wicket haul. He took total of 5 wickets playing three matches in the tournament. He took 5 wickets during the 2014 Asian Games with an exceptional economy rate of just 3.54. He also took 10 wickets in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Three at an average of 12.80 and an exceptional economy rate of just 2.87.
In the 2015 ICC World Cricket League Division Two, he picked up 7 wickets at an average of 21.57 and an economy of 3.40.
Former New Zealand cricketer Iain O'Brien openly admired Shakti on his Twitter page and suggested county cricket clubs of New Zealand to pick him up. "Can a county please pick up Nepal's Shakti Gauchan for two reasons; a) he's awesome b) I'd love to learn all about him and his cricket," he tweeted.
In July 2018, he was named in Nepal's squad for their One Day International (ODI) series against the Netherlands. These were Nepal's first ODI matches since gaining ODI status during the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier. He made his ODI debut for Nepal against the Netherlands on 1 August 2018, which also was his last international match representing Nepal.
Personal life
Gauchan was born in Gorkha army camp in Calcutta, India. He studied in GRD school in Gorakhpur, India.
References
External links
1984 births
Living people
People from Rupandehi District
Nepalese cricketers
Nepal One Day International cricketers
Nepal Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Nepal
Thakali people |
Yadegar-e Olya (, also Romanized as Yādegār-e ‘Olyā; also known as Yādegār-e ‘Alī Khvājeh-ye ‘Olyā, ‘Alī Khvājeh, Yādegār-e ‘Alī Khvājeh, and Yādegār-e Bālā) is a village in Zam Rural District, Pain Jam District, Torbat-e Jam County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 398, in 88 families.
References
Populated places in Torbat-e Jam County |
The superior thoracic artery (highest thoracic artery) is a small artery located near the armpit. It usually arises from (the first division of) the axillary artery, but may sometimes instead arise from the thoracoacromial artery (itself a branch of the second division of the axillary artery). It supplies the pectoralis minor and major muscles, and the chest wall.
Anatomy
Course and relations
It passes anteromedially along medial upper border of the pectoralis before passing between pectoralis minor and pectoralis major to reach the chest wall.
Anastomoses
It forms anastomoses with the internal thoracic artery, and upper intercostal arteries.
References
External links
Arteries of the upper limb |
Ann Foster Newmarch (9 June 1945 – 13 January 2022) , known as "Annie", was a South Australian painter, printmaker, sculptor and academic, with an international reputation, known for her community service to art, social activism and feminism. She co-founded the Progressive Art and the Women's Art Movement (WAM) in Adelaide, and is especially known for her iconic 1978 colour screenprint piece titled Women Hold Up Half the Sky!.
Early life and education
Ann Foster Newmarch was born on 9 June 1945 in Adelaide, South Australia.
She graduated with a teaching diploma from the Western Teachers College in 1966 after three years' attendance there, after which she studied philosophy and psychology at Flinders University in Adelaide for a year.
She spent 1968 teaching art, at Croydon and Mitcham Girls High Schools, and became a lecturer at the South Australian School of Art in 1969, continuing there until 2000.
In 1973 to 1974 Newmarch continued to study philosophy, and also took subjects such as women's studies and politics and art at Flinders, as she evolved into an overtly political artist.
Career
Newmarch was one of the first female teachers at the South Australian School of Art, and was the first woman to be the subject of a retrospective exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia in 1997, The Personal is Political. She lived and worked in the inner-northern suburb of Prospect for around 50 years, working at her studio in Beatrice Street. She was the first person to be appointed artist-in-residence with City of Prospect.
In 1969 she held her first solo exhibition at the Robert Bolton Gallery in Adelaide, but criticised commercial galleries for being dominated by male artists and driven by the market.
Her striking image entitled Women Hold Up Half the Sky! (1978) had a huge impact on both her career and other artists, and is the most well-known of all her works. At the end of 1978, she started running screen-printing workshops Prospect studio, and also founded the Prospect Mural Group in that year.
In 1980, after a trip to the US and UK, Newmarch and other members of WAM painted Reclaim the Night for the Adelaide Festival of Arts, featuring women staging a street protest along with word art. She was the initiator of Stobie pole art in 1983, a practice which continues today.
In 1988, upon being invited to China along with Anne Morris on a Sino-Australian cultural exchange, the two Australian artists worked with four Chinese artists on a series of large murals in Xianyang, in Shaanxi province.
Art practice
Newmarch's work is extensive and she did not hold to an individualistic prescriptive signature style. She was introduced to the women's movement in 1970 and balanced teaching, mothering and artmaking with community and cultural development work. She worked in painting, printmaking, and sculpture, but was especially known her experimental printmaking practice, sometimes using personal imagery to make social and political points about the role of women in society.
Her art practice was concerned with the gendered basis of the world and is a practitioner whose work critiques underlying assumptions around understandings of gender. Embracing feminism from the early 1970s, her art practice highlights that all representation is political and the absence of voice is in itself an acceptance of the status quo. Her early work heavily featured silkscreen printing, a relatively cheap and accessible form of art, and one at which she excelled.
Later, in the 1990s, her work included more sculptural objects, and after that she focused on the objects being the subjects, allowing hands and the body to become canvases for the exploration of artmaking.
Her work has been described as political, feminist, emotional, personal, and complex. Her art practice epitomised "the personal is political", and included representations of women's unseen labour, motherhood, and other women's issues. In an article in Lip: A Feminist Arts Journal (1981), Newmarch wrote that with her work she aimed to reach "women who are oppressed by sexism and people who are exploited by capitalism", and that her work was not aimed at "an 'elite educated' art gallery audience who can afford to ‘invest’ in art".
She later wrote:
Women Hold Up Half the Sky!
Newmarch's most well-known work, Women Hold Up Half the Sky! (1978) is a colour screenprint based on a photograph created in 1978, was so titled as a play on the phrase "Women hold up half the sky" made by former Chinese Communist Party chairman Mao Zedong.
Originally designed as a poster, it shows a photo of a middle-aged woman carrying a man in her arms, with the words written at the bottom. The woman in the photo was her Aunt Peggy, a single mother who raised eight children, and by the time of the artwork, had 23 grandchildren and seven great‑grandchildren. She much admired by Newmarch, seeing her as someone who lived an unconventional and feminist lifestyle, having mostly built a house on her own, learning the work usually done by tradespeople and doing it herself. The tiny 1940s snapshot on which the screenprint was based was "a little summer picture of something [Peggy] had done for a dare when a whole lot of people at a party had said ‘I bet you couldn’t lift your husband up’". Newmarch's work, which included adding Mao's famous quote, turned it into an empowering image for women. In it, she aimed to "show the strong encouraging aspects of women", in contrast to her earlier work focussing more on suburban alienation, and criticism of images of women in advertising.
Newmarch said of the work "It was never intended as an art image, it was intended as a confirming, joyful, cheap available poster"; however, it has had a huge impact, being exhibited all over Australia and the world.
Political activism
Newmarch had a huge interest in politics, which always played a role in her work. Her work was infused with her social, political and environmental concerns, which included Aboriginal land rights. She was a significant figure in Adelaide's Women's Art Movement (WAM), founded on 7 August 1976.
Progressive Art Movement
Newmarch was co-founder in 1974 of the Progressive Art Movement (PAM), which focused on political issues, social concerns, and education, and included writers, artists, filmmakers and poets among its membership. Printmaker Ruth Faerber wrote when reviewing an exhibition of Adelaide art at the Art Gallery of NSW in 1977 that PAM was "motivated by a strong Marxist sociopolitical direction, agreed to a shared program for action and a sense of immediate imperative", compared with the Experimental Art Foundation, which did not commit to a set of agreed aims, and stated that they had an "open ended" attitude against mainstream, non-conformism as against entrenched doctrines, "experimentation as against patrician formalism".
Other artists associated with PAM included:
Robert Boynes
Jim Crowley
Margaret Dodd
Bert Flugelman
Andrew Hill
Jenni Hill
Mandy Martin, painter, printmaker and teacher
Ken Searle
Richard Turner
Andrew Hill (born 1952), is a painter, printmaker, theatre, film and graphic designer. He was associate professor at the UniSA 1979–2014, Director of the South Australian School of Art (2011–2014), and Associate Head of School at the School of Art, Architecture and Design at UniSA (2010–2014)
Recognition and awards
In 1989 Newmarch was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for her services to the arts.
On 22 September 2010, she was awarded the Australia Day Award for her photograph piece titled Women Hold Up Half the Sky, a production that shows how amazingly strong women are. The piece was a tribute to her Auntie Peg who built a house on her own while raising eight children and working two jobs, and was recreated as a postcard for four major galleries.
In October 2019, the City of Prospect renamed their community gallery (formerly the Prospect Gallery) the Newmarch Gallery, to honour her long involvement with community arts at the Community Association of Prospect and the Prospect Mural Group.
In December 2019, Newmarch was "Highly Commended" in the Geoff Crowhurst Memorial Award category at the South Australian Ruby Awards.
For individual works
Women Hold Up Half the Sky! (1978)
A major exhibition mounted by the National Gallery of Australia in 1995 was given its title, Women Hold Up Half the Sky, by Newmarch's print.
2007: the only Australian work selected for the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles' exhibition WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution
2020–21: included in the Know my Name exhibition at the National Gallery of Australia
Death and legacy
Newmarch died peacefully on Thursday 13 January 2022. She was survived by her three children: Jake Newmarch, Bruno Medlin and Jessie Kerr.
She left a rich legacy of artwork, as well as raising awareness of many issues, and founding the Progressive Art Movement and mentoring many women artists. An obituary in ARTnews, an American visual arts magazine based in New York City, said that she had "reshaped the Australian art scene as an educator and activist".
In February 2022 Sydney artist Vivienne Binns called Newmarch a "giant", to whom she had yet to pay proper tribute.
Women Hold Up Half the Sky! became an icon of the feminist movement in Australia.
Stobie poles continue to be decorated in Adelaide.
Exhibitions
Newmarch's work was displayed in numerous galleries around Adelaide, including Greenaway Art Gallery (1994, 1995, 1996, 2001) and Prospect Gallery (1992, 1999, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009).
The works Suburban window (1973) and Three months of interrupted work (1977), were included in significant feminist exhibitions, such as A Room of One’s Own (Melbourne, 1974) and The Women's Show (Adelaide, 1977).
Other notable exhibitions include:
As the Serpent Struggles, first held at the Experimental Art Foundation in 1987 and subsequently elsewhere
The Personal is Political, first and major retrospective, at AGSA, 1997
Anticipation, JamFactory Atrium and Prospect Gallery, 2005 to 2007
WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution at the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, 2007
Survey exhibition at the Northern Centre for Contemporary Art in Darwin, Northern Territory, 2017
Collections
Newmarch's artworks are held in all state galleries, including more than 40 works held by the Art Gallery of South Australia, as well as in major private collections.
Major collections holding her work include:
Art Gallery of South Australia
Art Gallery of New South Wales
Australian War Museum
Ballarat Fine Art Gallery
Bendigo Art Gallery
Luilichang Cultural Trust, Beijing, China
City of Hamilton Art Gallery
Flinders University Art Museum
Griffith University
Naracoorte Art Gallery
National Gallery of Australia
National Gallery of Victoria
Newcastle Art Gallery
Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery, Launceston, Tasmania
Queensland Institute of Technology
Riddoch Art Gallery, Mount Gambier
SA Dept of the Premier and Cabinet
University of Canberra
University Art Museum, University of Queensland
University of South Australia Art Museum, Adelaide
University of Tasmania, Hobart
Warrnambool Art Gallery
Footnotes
References
Further reading
1945 births
2022 deaths
Australian feminists
Australian educators
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
20th-century Australian women artists
20th-century Australian artists
Artists from Adelaide
Artists from South Australia
Australian women painters |
Eucalyptus × stoataptera is a small tree that is endemic to a small area on the south coast of Western Australia. It has a dense crown, smooth bark on the trunk and branches, glossy, oblong leaves, single flower buds in leaf axils, lemon-orange flowers, and fruit that are square in cross-section. It is a natural hybrid between Eucalyptus stoatei and E. tetraptera.
Description
Eucalyptus × stoataptera is a tree that typically grows to a height . It has smooth dark grey and light grey bark on the trunk and branches. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same shade of glossy green on both sides, oblong with a long-pointed tip, long and wide and petiolate. The flower buds are arranged singly in leaf axils on a downturned peduncle long becoming flattened near the floral cup, the individual buds pendent on a very short pedicel. Mature buds are red, square in cross-section with a wing on each corner, long and wide with a conical operculum. The fruit is a pendulous, woody, red capsule long and wide with a wing on each corner and up to five small ribs between each pair of wings.
Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus × stoataptera was first formally described in 1995 by Eleanor Marion Bennett in the journal Nuytsia from specimens she collected between Ravensthorpe and Hopetoun in 1991. The specific epithet is a combination of the names of its parents, E. stoatei and E. tetraptera.
Distribution and habitat
This eucalypt grows in low to medium mallee shrubland with the parent species and E. kessellii in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region.
References
Eucalypts of Western Australia
stoataptera
Myrtales of Australia
Taxa named by William Blakely
Plants described in 1995
Plant nothospecies |
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Webster County, West Virginia.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Webster County, West Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.
There are 7 properties listed on the National Register in the county.
Current listings
|}
See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places listings in West Virginia
References
Webster County |
Annabelle Dexter-Jones (born 25 October 1986) is a British-American actress and director known for her roles in Succession and Under the Silver Lake. Jones is the daughter of jewellery designer Ann Dexter-Jones and Foreigner guitarist Mick Jones. Through her mother, she is the half-sister of Charlotte Ronson, Samantha Ronson and Mark Ronson. She was born in London, England.
Filmography
Film
Television
References
External links
British actresses
1986 births
Actresses from London
Living people |
In enzymology, a serine 2-dehydrogenase () is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
L-serine + H2O + NAD+ 3-hydroxypyruvate + NH3 + NADH + H+
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are L-serine, H2O, and NAD+, whereas its 4 products are 3-hydroxypyruvate, NH3, NADH, and H+.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-NH2 group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is L-serine:NAD+ 2-oxidoreductase (deaminating). Other names in common use include L-serine:NAD+ oxidoreductase (deaminating), and serine dehydrogenase.
References
EC 1.4.1
NADH-dependent enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure |
```java
/**
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
package io.pravega.client.stream.impl;
public class CheckpointFailedException extends Exception {
private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;
public CheckpointFailedException(String message) {
super(message);
}
public CheckpointFailedException(Throwable e) {
super(e);
}
public CheckpointFailedException(String message, Throwable e) {
super(message, e);
}
}
``` |
Richard Henderson (born 19 July 1945) is a British molecular biologist and biophysicist and pioneer in the field of electron microscopy of biological molecules. Henderson shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2017 with Jacques Dubochet and Joachim Frank.„Thanks to his work, we can look at individual atoms of living nature, thanks to cryo-electron microscopes we can see details without destroying samples, and for this he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry."
Education
Henderson was educated at Newcastleton primary school, Hawick High School and Boroughmuir High School. He went on to study Physics at the University of Edinburgh graduating with a BSc degree in Physics, 1st Class honours in 1966. He then commenced postgraduate study at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and obtained his PhD degree from the University of Cambridge in 1969.
Career and research
Research
Henderson worked on the structure and mechanism of chymotrypsin for his doctorate under the supervision of David Mervyn Blow at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology. His interest in membrane proteins led to him working on voltage-gated sodium channels as a post-doctoral researcher at Yale University. Returning to the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in 1975, Henderson worked with Nigel Unwin to study the structure of the membrane protein bacteriorhodopsin by electron microscopy. A seminal paper in Nature by Henderson and Unwin (1975) established a low resolution structural model for bacteriorhodopsin showing the protein to consist of seven transmembrane helices. This paper was important for a number of reasons, not the least of which was that it showed that membrane proteins had well defined structures and that transmembrane alpha-helices could occur. After 1975 Henderson continued to work on the structure of bacteriorhodopsin without Unwin. In 1990 Henderson published an atomic model of bacteriorhodopsin by electron crystallography in the Journal of Molecular Biology. This model was the second ever atomic model of a membrane protein. The techniques Henderson developed for electron crystallography are still in use.
Together with Chris Tate, Henderson helped develop conformational thermostabilisation: a method that allows any protein to be made more stable while still holding a chosen conformation of interest. This method has been critical in crystallising and solving the structures of several G protein–coupled receptors (GPCRs). With help from the charity LifeArc, Henderson and Tate founded the MRC start-up company, Heptares Therapeutics Ltd (HTL) in 2007. HTL continues to develop new drugs targeting medically important GPCRs linked to a wide range of human diseases.
In the last few years, Henderson has returned to hands-on research focusing on single particle electron microscopy. Having been an early proponent of the idea that single particle electron microscopy is capable of determining atomic resolution models for proteins, explained in a 1995 paper in Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics. Henderson aims to be able to routinely obtain atomic structures without crystals. He has made seminal contributions to many of the approaches used in single particle electron microscopy, including pioneering the development of direct electron detectors that recently allowed single particle cryo-electron microscopy to achieve its goals.
Post-docs and PhD students
Although Henderson has typically worked independently, he has trained a number of scientists who have gone on to independent research careers. These scientists include:
David Agard, since 1983 at UCSF
Per Bullough, since 1994 at the University of Sheffield
Nikolaus Grigorieff, since 2013 at HHMI Janelia Research Campus
Reinhard Grisshammer, since 2017 at the National Cancer Institute
Edmund Kunji, since 2000 at MRC Mitochondrial Biology Unit, University of Cambridge
Peter Rosenthal, since 2015 at the Francis Crick Institute
John Rubinstein, since 2006 at The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
Gebhard Schertler, since 2010 at ETH Paul Scherrer Institute
Christopher Tate, since 1992 at MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Vinzenz Unger, since 2010 at Northwestern University
Other positions
Henderson has worked at the Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology (MRC LMB) in Cambridge since 1973, and was its director between 1996 and 2006. He was also a visiting professor at the Miller Institute of the University of California, Berkeley in Spring 1993. He is currently a mentor for the Academy of Medical Sciences Mentoring Scheme. Outside academia, he lists his interests as hill walking in Scotland, kayaking and drinking good wine.
Awards and honours
1978 Awarded the William Bate Hardy Prize
1983 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS)
1984 Awarded the Sir Hans Krebs Medal by the Federation of European Biochemical Societies
1998 Elected a Foreign Associate of the US National Academy of Sciences
1981 Awarded the Ernst-Ruska Prize for Electron Microscopy
1991 Awarded the Lewis S. Rosenstiel Award
1993 Awarded the Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine
1998 Elected as a founder Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci)
1999 Awarded the Gregori Aminoff prize (together with Nigel Unwin)
2003 Honorary Fellow of the Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
2003 Honorary Member of the British Biophysical Society
2005 Awarded Distinguished Scientist Award and Fellow, Microscopy Society of America
2008 Honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Edinburgh
2016 Awarded the Copley Medal of the Royal Society
2016 Awarded the Alexander Hollaender Award in Biophysics
2017 Awarded the Wiley Prize
2017 Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (HonFRSC)
2017 Awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry together with Jacques Dubochet and Joachim Frank "for developing cryo-electron microscopy for the high-resolution structure determination of biomolecules in solution"
2018 Appointed Member of the Order of the Companions of Honour (CH) in the Queen's Birthday Honours for services to electron microscopy of biological molecules
2018 Awarded the Royal Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
2019 Honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Leeds
Interviews
He was interviewed by Jim Al-Khalili for The Life Scientific, first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in February 2018.
References
External links
including the Nobel Lecture on 8 December 2017 From Electron Crystallography to Single Particle cryoEM
Richard Henderson on The Scientists' Channel
Richard Henderson in Hyde Park Civilization on ČT24 22.7.2023 (moderator Daniel Stach)
1945 births
Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British molecular biologists
Recipients of the Copley Medal
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Fellows of Darwin College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Society
Living people
Members of the Order of the Companions of Honour
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Microscopists
People educated at Hawick High School
People educated at Boroughmuir High School
Scientists from Edinburgh
Nobel laureates in Chemistry
Scottish biochemists
Scottish biologists
Scottish Nobel laureates
British Nobel laureates |
```python
class User:
def __init__(self):
self.id = ''
self.nickname = ''
self.gender = ''
self.location = ''
self.birthday = ''
self.description = ''
self.verified_reason = ''
self.talent = ''
self.education = ''
self.work = ''
self.weibo_num = 0
self.following = 0
self.followers = 0
def __str__(self):
""""""
result = ''
result += u': %s\n' % self.nickname
result += u'id: %s\n' % self.id
result += u': %d\n' % self.weibo_num
result += u': %d\n' % self.following
result += u': %d\n' % self.followers
return result
``` |
```xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project xmlns="path_to_url" xmlns:xsi="path_to_url"
xsi:schemaLocation="path_to_url path_to_url">
<modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
<groupId>com.fuzzer</groupId>
<artifactId>project-parent</artifactId>
<version>0.1.0</version>
<packaging>pom</packaging>
<modules>
<!-- <module>opencensus-java</module> -->
<module>fuzz-targets</module>
</modules>
</project>
``` |
The Clarkson Cup () is a women's ice hockey trophy, which from 2009 to 2019 was awarded to the winner of the Canadian Women's Hockey Championship (CWHL champion). With the folding of the Canadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) in 2019, the Cup has not been awarded since. Like the Stanley Cup and Canada's Jeanne Sauvé Memorial Cup, it was named after a former Governor General of Canada, Adrienne Clarkson.
Though initially awarded in 2006 to the Canadian national women's hockey team, it was intended to be awarded to the top women's club in Canada. From 2006 to 2008, it was not awarded, owing to rights issues between Clarkson, Hockey Canada, and the artists responsible for making the trophy. From 2009, the Clarkson Cup was awarded, as intended, to the top women's club team. In Canada it was considered to be the cultural equivalent of the men's Stanley Cup for Canadian women's ice hockey.
History
Origins
When the 2004–05 NHL season was cancelled because of lockout, the Stanley Cup was not awarded for the first time since the 1918-19 Spanish flu pandemic. In February 2005, Adrienne Clarkson proposed that since the Stanley Cup was to be awarded to the best professional ice hockey team of the year (even though there were Canadian teams in the American Hockey League, which plays for the Calder Cup), it should be awarded to the best women's hockey team because they were still playing. That idea was brought to Susan Fennell, who was the Commissioner of the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) and also the Mayor of the Canadian city of Brampton. In a media interview, Fennell commented that while the women had great respect for the Stanley Cup, it belonged to men's ice hockey, and that the women actually did have a cup of their own, but simply one with no name. Fennell then came up with the idea that the Governor General should consider lending her name to the women's hockey championship cup, as Lord Stanley had done years before for the men's hockey championship. Clarkson was thrilled with the idea and later met with Fennell at Rideau Hall, where it was agreed that the women's hockey championship trophy would be named the Clarkson Cup.
Originally, the NWHL Championship Cup was to have a new name placed on it. However, On September 14, 2005, Clarkson announced the creation of a new trophy for women's hockey.
The Clarkson Cup is made of silver and was designed by Nunavut Arctic College in Iqaluit. Canadian silversmith Beth M. Biggs was commissioned to make the Clarkson Cup. She designed and built the sterling trophy and collaborated with three Inuit artists: Okpik Pitseolak, Therese Ukaliannuk, and Pootoogook Qiatsuk. The Inuit artists designed some of the decoration on the trophy. There are images of the goddess Sedna (one of the most powerful figures in Inuit tradition), Arctic animals, ancient masks, and the flowers of the provinces and territories of Canada. The actual cup portion of the trophy is not much bigger than a large coffee mug.
Early problems
The trophy was awarded to the Canadian national women's hockey team on July 10, 2006, with the expectation that Hockey Canada would take over the trophy and how it was to be awarded. However, complications arising due to the rights to the trophy (Clarkson wanting full rights to the trophy from the artists in order to turn the trophy over to Hockey Canada, while the artists wanting Hockey Canada to instead license the Cup in order to collect royalties from its use) and the splintered top level of women's club hockey at the time resulted in the trophy not being awarded for three years.
At the time of the creation of the Clarkson Cup, there were two top professional women's hockey leagues in Canada: the National Women's Hockey League in Eastern Canada and the Western Women's Hockey League in Western Canada (with one team from Minnesota) — the latter being formed from two former NWHL teams (the Calgary Oval X-Treme and Edmonton Chimos) due to travel costs, with no interleague championships to determine a true national champion. Though the two leagues were expected to merge in 2007 (with the five-team WWHL being absorbed into the 11-team NWHL as a new "western division"), logistics differences (due to playoff scheduling) made the merger impossible — the WWHL playoffs were finished before the Esso Women's Nationals, while the NWHL playoffs had yet to begin (and would not conclude until after the Nationals and the world championships). The NWHL folded at the conclusion of the 2006–07 season, with the Canadian Women's Hockey League taking its place. Though the CWHL and WWHL agreed on a format that would determine a national champion (to be decided with each league sending its two best teams to the Esso Women's Nationals, with the intent that it would be split off as a separate tournament from the senior women's tournament in the future), the Clarkson Cup remained unavailable — the Abby Hoffman Cup would be awarded in its place until the Clarkson Cup became available.
2009 to present
In March 2009, Clarkson and the artists behind the Clarkson Cup settled their licensing dispute, allowing the trophy to be presented. The inaugural Canadian National Women's Hockey Championship was held later that month, at the K-Rock Centre in Kingston, Ontario, featuring an identical format to that used for the Esso Women's Nationals the previous year for club teams. The Montreal Stars, champions from the East, prevailed over the Minnesota Whitecaps in the finals of the championship, which also saw the Brampton Canadettes-Thunder and the Calgary Oval X-Treme participate. Clarkson was on hand to present the trophy to the Stars upon their victory. Like the first Stanley Cup champion of 1893, the first Clarkson Cup champions come from Montreal.
On August 6, 2010, the "Clarkson Cup" trademark application that Adrienne Clarkson filed on July 21, 2006, matured into a registered trademark.
The Canadian Women's Hockey League discontinued operations May 1, 2019, after 12 seasons of operations.
Design
The trophy consists of a Loving cup with the coat of arms of former Governor General Adrienne Clarkson.
The pedestal is engraved with hockey masks and base engraved with flowers of each province in Canada.
There are several bands attached that have the names and years of each winning team.
Champions
The championship game was not played in the home town of any of the CWHL teams, but at a neutral site.
Appearances
A bolded year denotes a Clarkson Cup win.
All-time leaderboard
All-time leading scorers (2009 to 2015)
All-time leaders in shutouts (2009 to 2015)
See also
List of sports awards honoring women
List of awards presented by the governor general of Canada
List of awards named after governors general of Canada
Viceregal eponyms in Canada
References
External links
Governor general creates 'Clarkson Cup' (CBC)
Hockey Canada
Women's ice hockey competitions in Canada
Western Women's Hockey League
Canadian Women's Hockey League
Ice hockey trophies and awards
Sports awards honoring women
Awards established in 2009
Awards disestablished in 2019
2009 establishments in Canada
2019 disestablishments in Canada |
```php
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class="m-auto d-flex align-items-center btn btn-link position-relative px-1 py-0 h-100"
data-controller="notification"
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data-notification-url="{{ route('platform.api.notifications') }}"
data-notification-method="post"
data-notification-interval="{{ config('platform.notifications.interval') }}"
>
<x-orchid-icon path="bs.bell" width="1.1em" height="1.1em" />
<template id="notification-circle">
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<span class="position-absolute top-0 start-100 translate-middle badge rounded-pill bg-danger" data-notification-target="badge">
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``` |
Pristis lathami is a species of extinct sawfish in the family Pristidae. It lived in the Eocene era, in areas in Egypt, Nigeria, Togo, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Western Sahara, in marine areas, estuaries, bays, open shallow subtidal areas, coastal, marginal marine areas, deep waters, offshore, and fluvial-deltaic areas. P. lathami has 53 occurrences, with 1 being found in Egypt with a rostal tooth about 10 cm in length.
References
lathami
Fossil taxa described in 1837
Prehistoric fish of Africa
Prehistoric fish of North America
Prehistoric fish of Europe
Fossils of Nigeria
Fossils of Egypt |
Russell Lynes (Joseph Russell Lynes, Jr.; December 2, 1910 – September 14, 1991) was an American art historian, photographer, author and managing editor of Harper's Magazine.
Early life
Born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Lynes was the younger son of Adelaide Sparkman and Joseph Russell Lynes. His older brother was George Platt Lynes (1907-1955), the photographer. In 1932, he graduated from Yale University.
Career
Lynes started as a clerk at Harper & Brothers, the publishing house, from 1932 to 1936 and was director of publications at Vassar in 1936 and 1937. He then took a job at the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, where he was assistant principal from 1937 to 1940, then principal until 1944. He then joined Harper's Magazine as an assistant editor and became managing editor in 1947, a position he would hold for the next twenty years. Lynes was interested in historic preservation, notably and influentially writing about the threat to Olana, the home of Frederic Church in upstate New York, in The Tastemakers and in the February 1965 issue of Harper's.
Bibliography
Life in the Slow Lane (1991)
The Lively Audience: A Social History of the Visual and Performing Arts inAmerica, 1890-1950. (1985)
The Art Makers: An Informal History of Painting, Sculpture & Architecture in Nineteenth Century America (1983)
More than meets the eye: The history and collections of Cooper-Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Design (1981)
Good Old Modern; an intimate portrait of the Museum of Modern Art (1973)
The Art-Makers of Nineteenth Century America (1970)
Confessions of a Dilettante (1966)
The Domesticated Americans (1963)
Cadwallader: A Diversion (1959)
A Surfeit of Honey (1957)
The Tastemakers (1954)
Guests (1951)
Snobs (1950)
Highbrow, Lowbrow, Middlebrow (1949)
Personal life
In 1934, he married Mildred Akin (died 1999), who was a Vassar graduate, the step-daughter of artist Henry Ives Cobb, Jr. (1883–1974) and a granddaughter of George W. Wickersham (1858–1936), U.S. Attorney General under William Howard Taft. Together, they had two children:
George Platt Lynes II (died 2015), who married Jane Lynes.
Elizabeth R. Lynes (1939–2015), who married Sidney Hollander in 1962. They divorced and in 1997, she married Carl Kaestle (born 1940).
He died on September 14, 1991, in New York City at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.
References
External links
Harper's Magazine (Index of Writings)
Portrait of Russell Lynes
Bio
"Highbrow, Lowbrows, Middlebrow, Now: An Interview With Russell Lynes by John Brooks", American Heritage, 1983
Russell Lynes Papers. Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
The Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wilkins papers at the University of Maryland Libraries contain correspondence with Russell Lynes.
1910 births
1991 deaths
People from Great Barrington, Massachusetts
Yale University alumni
Vassar College staff
American art historians
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from Massachusetts
20th-century American male writers |
Liran Dan is an Israeli government official and media executive. He was the Director of Communications at the Prime Minister's Office and Chief Media Adviser to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel. He announced his resignation in March 2015 and served in the role until August 2015.
Career
As the head of Public Diplomacy and Media for the 32nd and 33rd governments, Liran Dan was responsible for public diplomacy, media and Chief spokesperson during Operation Pillar of Defense and Operation Protective Edge, four UN General Assembly sessions (2011-2014), Prime Minister Netanyahu's speech to the US Congress in March 2015, Pope Francis' visit to Israel in May 2014 and US President Barack Obama's visit to Israel in March 2013.
Liran Dan joined the Prime Minister's Bureau in 2011 as Director of Public Diplomacy and media. In February 2012, he was appointed Director of Communications & Chief Media Adviser to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Previous to serving in that position, Dan served as VP Digital Media for Channel 2 news. This position included establishing a new digital desk and signing commercial contracts with international corporations. Dan previously served as the editor of the Channel 2 nightly news edition - the highest-rated news program in Israel.
Background
Dan has an Executive MBA degree from Tel-Aviv University, and a BA in Political Science & History from Bar-Ilan University.
Awards
2013 - The 'Roaring Lion' award, presented by the Media Advisors Organization, for the media campaign of President Obama's visit to Israel.
2009 - 'Marketing Man of the Month', awarded by the Israeli Marketing Organization for the penetration of Channel 2 news into the digital arena.
1998 - Outstanding Soldier Award, presented by the president of Israel at the jubilee of Israel's independence, representing the IDF Spokesperson's Unit.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people) |
Andreas Bless (born 7 July 1987) is a Swiss darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events.
In 2018, he competed in the 2018 PDC World Cup of Darts alongside Alex Fehlmann, where they defeated China in the first round, before losing to the Wales pairing of Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton.
References
External links
1987 births
Living people
Swiss darts players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
PDC World Cup of Darts Swiss team
Sportspeople from Winterthur |
Koompassia is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae. It includes three species with range across southeast Asia, from Thailand to New Guinea. It belongs to the subfamily Dialioideae. They are tall tropical rainforest trees; K. excelsa is one of the tallest tree species in the tropics.
The genus contains the following three species:
Koompassia excelsa – Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, and Philippines
Koompassia grandiflora – New Guinea
Koompassia malaccensis – Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo
References
Dialioideae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fabaceae genera |
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