text stringlengths 1 22.8M |
|---|
Elmwood Local Schools is a local school district in Northwest Ohio, United States. The school district serves students who live in the villages of Wayne, Bloomdale, Bairdstown, West Millgrove, Cygnet, and Jerry City located in Wood County. The superintendent is Tony Borton. The Special Education Coordinator for the district is Brenda Schnitker. The District Network Administrator is David Fawcett.
Elmwood is the home of the Royals.
History
Elmwood was created in 1957 when the school districts from Bloomdale, Cygnet, Montgomery, and Portage merged. Bradner was part of the Montgomery district, but refused to join the merger and ultimately wound up with Lakota Local School District in 1959.
Grades 9-12
Elmwood High School
Elmwood High School Principal is currently Ty Traxler.
Grades 5-8
Elmwood Middle School
Elmwood Middle School Principal is Roger Frank. The middle school is currently working under the middle school concept structure. Beginning with school year 2021-2022, the 7th and 8th grades transferred to a period system, while the 5th and 6th grades remained on a block schedule.
Grades PreKindergarten - 4
Elmwood Elementary
Elmwood Elementary Principal is currently Gary Duelle.
External links
District Website
School districts in Wood County, Ohio
School districts established in 1957 |
Real Madrid Rugby was the rugby union section of Spanish Real Madrid C.F. Established in 1924, the team achieved 4 unofficial regional titles and 1 Copa del Rey title in 1934, before being closed in 1948.
Although the section is currently extinct, there were some attempts to re-introduce the practise of rugby, but they were not finally carried out, including an unsuccessful agreement with rugby club CRC Madrid to have a team representing them at División de Honor, the first division of Spanish rugby.
History
The rugby section of Real Madrid was established by some young members of the club, with former footballer Eulogio Aranguren among them. On 10 January 1925, the squad played its first match v. Atlético Madrid in the Stadium Metropolitano, which was won by Real Madrid 27–0. During its first years of existence, Real Madrid Rugby played at different venues, such as Chamartín, El Estadio, El Campo de Los Suizos and Canillejas.
On 25 January 1925, Real Madrid played Infantry Academy of Toledo at Estadio Chamartín, with a new win for Real Madrid by 23–9. After the match, the team was also awarded its first trophy.
At regional level, Real Madrid Rugby won four consecutive Campeonato Regional Centro, during the first years of the 1930s.
In 1934, Real Madrid won its first national title, the Copa del Rey de Rugby, after defeating Universitario de Valencia by 14–6. It would be its only title in that competition. Some of the most notable players of that final were fly-half Carlos García San Miguel and Ramón Resines.
After a hiatus due to the Civil War (1936–39), the rugby section of Real Madrid fell in popularity and was discontinued in 1948. In an attempt to bring the sport back to the club, in 2008 Real Madrid made arrangements with rugby club CRC Madrid (also known as CRC Pozuelo) to be represented in the Spanish premier league, División de Honor. When the agreement was about to be signed, president of Real Madrid Ramón Calderón, who had been the main architect of the return of rugby to the club, resigned from his role following allegations of vote-rigging for the confirmation for the financial budget. Real Madrid exploded into a crisis that suspended many projects and operations in the club, including the rugby section.
With the coming of Florentino Pérez to the club for a second term, past negotiations were not resumed. Therefore, rugby section has remained inactive since then.
After that, Atlético de Madrid made a deal with CRC Madrid to have a rugby team in the División de Honor. The CRC squad agreed to use the name, shield and colors of Atlético Madrid during the time the agreement was in force.
Honours
Copa del Rey (1): 1934
References
R
1924 establishments in Spain
1948 disestablishments in Spain
Rugby union teams in Spain
Defunct rugby union teams |
The 1882 Epsom Derby was a horse race which took place at Epsom Downs on 24 May 1882. It was the 102nd running of the Derby. The race was won by Shotover in a popular victory for Hugh Grosvenor, 1st Duke of Westminster. The winner was ridden by Tom Cannon Sr., and thus became the first filly ever to win the first two legs of the English Triple Crown: the 2000 Guineas at Newmarket and the Derby at Epsom.
Epsom Derby
1882
1882 in English sport
19th century in Surrey
1882 in sports
May 1882 events |
Lingotek is a cloud-based translation services provider, offering translation management software and professional linguistic services for web content, software platforms, product documentation and electronic documents.
History
Lingotek was founded in 2006 by members of the LDS Church, and is the preferred tool for crowdsourced translation within the Church. Although Lingotek was initially marketed to government entities, translation companies, and freelance translators, the current marketing strategy targets larger corporations with translation needs.
It received $1.7 million in Series A-1 venture capital funding from Canopy Ventures and Flywheel Ventures, to develop language search engine technologies.
In August 2006, Lingotek launched a beta version of its collaborative language translation service, which aimed to improve a translator's efficiency by rapidly identifying meaning-based translated material for reuse. This service, called the Lingotek Collaborative Translation Platform, was based on three tiers of translation: automatic, community, and professional.
In 2007, the software development company secured $1.6 million in Series A-2 financing. The A-2 round was led by Canopy Ventures of Lindon, Utah, which contributed $1 million. Previous investors, including Flywheel Ventures, also participated in the A-2 round.
On July 16, 2008, Lingotek received an investment from In-Q-Tel, a not-for-profit investment firm that delivers technology to support the Central Intelligence Agency and the broader U.S. Intelligence Community.
Products
Lingotek's language search engine indexed linguistic knowledge from a repository of multilingual content and language translations, instead of web pages. Users could access its database of previously translated material to find more specific combinations of words for re-use. Lingotek also supported existing translation memory files that were Translation Memory eXchange-compliant memories, thus allowing users to import files into both private and public indices.
In June 2007, Lingotek began offering free access to its language search engine and other web 2.0-based translation-related software tools. Free access to the language search engine included both open and closed translation memory.
In 2008, Lingotek moved to Amazon Web Services's on-demand cloud computing platform. The company introduced software-as-a-service collaborative translation technology in 2009, which combined the workflow and computer-aided translation capabilities of human and machine translation into one application.
In 2010, Lingotek re-positioned its Collaborative Translation Platform as a software-as-a-service product which combined machine translation, real-time community translation, and management tools.
Lingotek's cloud-based CAT system was available on the market in 2012. The translation system can process text files and offers comprehensive support for the localization of web page files in HTML. In addition, the Lingotek computer aided translation tools works with several file types, including:
Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, and Microsoft Excel;
Adobe FrameMaker files;
Files with the standardized format for localization: XML Localisation Interchange File Format (.xliff), .ttx (XML font file format) files, and .po (portable object);
Java properties files;
OpenDocument files;
Windows resource files;
Mac OS and OS X; and
TMX (Translation Memory eXchange).
Lingotek's stand‐alone translation management system can be used to manage translation workflow for different types of assets.
In 2010, Lingotek integrated the Collaborative Translation Platform with other applications. The Lingotek - Inside application programming interface allows users to translate content in web applications such as SharePoint, Drupal, Salesforce.com, Jive Social CRM, and Oracle universal content management.
Lingotek's translation management system added multi-vendor translation, which enables brands to choose any translation agency for in-workflow translation in 2014.
Awards
Most Innovative Product by Utah Valley Entrepreneurial Forum (2006)
Stevie Award for Best New Product or Service of the Year – Software as a Service (2010)
Gartner Cool Vendor of the Year (2012),
Edison Bronze Award Verbal Communications (2015)
Top 30 Drupal Contributor (2016)
Comparably Best Places to Work (2017)
Utah Best in State Language Services (2017)
References
Translation companies |
Osmania Medical College Metro Station is located on the Red Line of the Hyderabad Metro. This station was opened to public on 2018. It is near to Maharani Jhansi Road, Putli Bowli, Fruit Market, Jambagh Road, Osmania Medical College, Koti Bus stop and Vivek Vardhini College.
History
It was opened on 24 September 2018.
The station
Structure
Osmania Medical College elevated metro station situated on the Red Line of Hyderabad Metro.
Facilities
The stations have staircases, elevators and escalators from the street level to the platform level which provide easy and comfortable access. Also, operation panels inside the elevators are installed at a level that can be conveniently operated by all passengers, including differently-abled and elderly citizens.
Station layout
Street Level This is the first level where passengers may park their vehicles and view the local area map.
Concourse level Ticketing office or Ticket Vending Machines (TVMs) is located here. Retail outlets and other facilities like washrooms, ATMs, first aid, etc., will be available in this area.
Platform level This layer consists of two platforms. Trains takes passengers from this level.
Entry/exit
See also
References
External links
Hyderabad Metro Rail Ltd
UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations.
Hyderabad Metro stations
2017 establishments in Telangana
Railway stations in India opened in 2017 |
The 1890–91 season was the eighth to be played by the team that are now known as Bristol Rovers, and their seventh playing under the name Eastville Rovers.
Season review
Eastville Rovers' stay in this year's Gloucestershire Senior Challenge Cup was a brief one. Prior to this season they had never failed to reach the semi-final stage, but after gaining automatic entry to the competition based on their performance last season they found themselves eliminated in the first round by Bedminster.
There was a depleted look to the club friendly match list too due to poor weather during the middle part of the season. A severe frost set in across England throughout December and January, which meant that very little football was possible over the winter.
The club stopped fielding a reserve team this season, leaving only a single team representing the club. They had entered a second XI into the inaugural Gloucestershire Junior Challenge Cup last year, but they opted not to put a team into the competition this time around.
Results
First team
Gloucestershire Senior Cup
Club matches
Statistics
Friendly matches are not included in this section.
Cumulative record
The total cumulative record of Eastville Rovers up to the end of the 1890–91 season is shown below. This is calculated by adding the numbers in the section above to the total games played up to the end of the last season. Friendly matches are not included in this table, and games held at neutral venues are considered to have been played away from home.
As of the summer of 1891, Rovers' competitive matches had all been played in the Gloucestershire Cup.
References
Bibliography
Bristol Rovers F.C. seasons
Eastville Rovers |
```xml
import dayjs from 'dayjs';
import Assignees from '../Assignees';
import Details from '../Details';
import DueDateLabel from '../DueDateLabel';
import Labels from '../label/Labels';
import EditForm from '../../containers/editForm/EditForm';
import { ItemDate } from '../../styles/common';
import {
LastUpdate,
Left,
PriceContainer,
ColumnChild,
LabelColumn,
StageColumn
} from '../../styles/item';
import { IOptions } from '../../types';
import { __ } from '@erxes/ui/src/utils';
import React from 'react';
import PriorityIndicator from '../editForm/PriorityIndicator';
import { IDeal } from '../../../deals/types';
type Props = {
stageId?: string;
onClick?: () => void;
item: IDeal;
isFormVisible?: boolean;
options: IOptions;
groupType?: string;
};
class ListItemRow extends React.PureComponent<Props> {
renderDate(date) {
if (!date) {
return null;
}
return <ItemDate>{dayjs(date).format('lll')}</ItemDate>;
}
renderForm = () => {
const { item, isFormVisible, stageId } = this.props;
if (!isFormVisible) {
return null;
}
return (
<EditForm
{...this.props}
stageId={stageId || item.stageId}
itemId={item._id}
hideHeader={true}
isPopupVisible={isFormVisible}
/>
);
};
renderStage = () => {
const { item, groupType } = this.props;
const { labels, stage } = item;
if (groupType === 'stage') {
return (
<LabelColumn>
{this.checkNull(labels.length > 0, <Labels labels={labels} />)}
</LabelColumn>
);
}
return (
<StageColumn>
<span>{stage ? stage.name : '-'}</span>
</StageColumn>
);
};
renderPriority = () => {
const { item, groupType } = this.props;
const { priority, labels } = item;
if (groupType === 'priority') {
return (
<LabelColumn>
<Labels labels={labels} />
</LabelColumn>
);
}
return (
<td>
{priority ? (
<PriorityIndicator isFullBackground={true} value={priority} />
) : (
'-'
)}
</td>
);
};
checkNull = (statement: boolean, Component: React.ReactNode) => {
if (statement) {
return Component;
}
return '-';
};
render() {
const { item, onClick, groupType, options } = this.props;
const {
customers,
companies,
closeDate,
isComplete,
labels,
assignedUsers,
products
} = item;
return (
<>
<tr onClick={onClick} key={item._id} style={{ cursor: 'pointer' }}>
<ColumnChild>
<h5>{item.name}</h5>
<LastUpdate>
{__('Last updated')}: {this.renderDate(item.modifiedAt)}
</LastUpdate>
</ColumnChild>
{this.renderStage()}
{(groupType === 'assignee' || groupType === 'dueDate') && (
<LabelColumn>
{this.checkNull(labels.length > 0, <Labels labels={labels} />)}
</LabelColumn>
)}
{this.renderPriority()}
<td>
{this.checkNull(
Boolean(closeDate || isComplete),
<DueDateLabel closeDate={closeDate} isComplete={isComplete} />
)}
</td>
{groupType !== 'assignee' && (
<td>
{this.checkNull(
assignedUsers.length > 0,
<PriceContainer>
<Left>
<Assignees users={assignedUsers} />
</Left>
</PriceContainer>
)}
</td>
)}
{options.type === 'deal' && (
<td>
{this.checkNull(
products && products.length > 0,
<Details color="#63D2D6" items={products || []} />
)}
</td>
)}
<td>
{this.checkNull(
customers.length > 0,
<Details color="#F7CE53" items={customers || []} />
)}
</td>
<ColumnChild>
{this.checkNull(
companies.length > 0,
<Details color="#EA475D" items={companies || []} />
)}
</ColumnChild>
</tr>
{this.renderForm()}
</>
);
}
}
export default ListItemRow;
``` |
```yaml
Resources:
MyFunction:
Type: AWS::Serverless::Function
Properties:
Runtime: nodejs16.x
Handler: index.handler
InlineCode: |
exports.handler = async (event) => {
console.log(event);
};
MyQueue:
Type: AWS::SQS::Queue
Connectors:
MyConnector:
Properties:
Destination:
Id: MyFunction
Permissions:
- Read
- Write
MyEventSourceMapping:
DependsOn: MyQueueMyConnector
Type: AWS::Lambda::EventSourceMapping
Properties:
FunctionName: !Ref MyFunction
EventSourceArn: !GetAtt MyQueue.Arn
``` |
Nikolaos "Nikos" Deligiannis (, born 3 September 1976 in Athens) is a Greek former water polo player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics (10th place), the 2004 Summer Olympics (4th place), the 2008 Summer Olympics (7th place) and the 2012 Summer Olympics (9th place) with the Greece men's national water polo team. He was also part of the Greece national squad who won the Bronze Medal in the 2005 World Championship in Montreal and the Bronze Medal in the 2004 World League in Long Beach.
At club level, Deligiannis had a long and successful career playing for Greek powerhouse Olympiacos for 14 years (2001–2015), with whom he won 1 LEN Champions League, 1 LEN Super Cup, 12 Greek Championships and 12 Greek Cups. He was also captain of Olympiacos for several years.
Honours
Club
Olympiacos
LEN Euroleague (1): 2001–02
LEN Super Cup (1): 2002
Greek Championship (12): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
Greek Cup (12): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015
National team
Bronze Medal in 2005 World Championship, Montreal
Bronze Medal in 2004 World League, Long Beach
4th place in 2004 Olympic Games, Athens
4th place in 2003 World Championship, Barcelona
See also
Greece men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics
List of players who have appeared in multiple men's Olympic water polo tournaments
List of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers
List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
References
External links
1976 births
Living people
Greek male water polo players
Water polo goalkeepers
Olympiacos Water Polo Club players
Olympic water polo players for Greece
Water polo players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo
Water polo players from Athens |
Pilgrim Mills is an historic textile mill located at 847 Pleasant Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. The mill was built in 1911 from red brick and was the first mill in the city powered entirely by electricity, provided from the local grid. It was one of the last mill complexes built in the city. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Description and history
The Pilgrim Mills complex is located east of downtown Fall River, on the north bank of the Quequechan River, south of Pleasant Street near 18th Street, and separated from Quarry Street by a strip of commercial development. The main buildings of the mill, its spinning and weaving houses, are three stories in height and built out of brick. A boiler house and chimney are attached to the west side, and a picker house is attached to the main mill at its northwest corner. A three-story brick storehouse stands angled to be parallel to Pleasant Street near the north end of the main mill.
The structure was designed by Charles W. Praray, a mill architect and engineer from New Bedford. Praray was the son of Charles A. M. Praray, a prominent mill designer from Providence who had practiced with Charles R. Makepeace, who had died in 1910. The contractors were Beattie & Cornell of Fall River. At its peak of production, it had a capacity of 53,568 spindles.
In 1945 the factory was acquired by Louis Hand, Inc., which manufactured curtains. It was later known as Aberdeen Manufacturing and most recently as CHF Industries. The plant closed in March 2008. In May 2011 there was a plan to demolish the mill for residences, but it was rejected. The mill was occupied by a book warehouse https://www.heraldnews.com/news/20170302/dollar-book-outlet-closing-shop-on-saturday-march-11 that closed in 2017.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Fall River, Massachusetts
List of mills in Fall River, Massachusetts
References
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Textile mills in Fall River, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Fall River, Massachusetts |
```css
/* Hugo Blox color theme: TEAL */
:root {
--color-primary-50: 240 253 250;
--color-primary-100: 204 251 241;
--color-primary-200: 153 246 228;
--color-primary-300: 94 234 212;
--color-primary-400: 45 212 191;
--color-primary-500: 20 184 166;
--color-primary-600: 13 148 136;
--color-primary-700: 15 118 110;
--color-primary-800: 17 94 89;
--color-primary-900: 19 78 74;
--color-primary-950: 4 47 46;
}
``` |
Zakynthos Football Clubs Association (or Zakinthos) ("Zakynthos or Zakinthos F.C.A.", Greek: Ένωση Ποδοσφαιρικών Σωματείων Ζακύνθου Enosi Podosfairikon Somateion Zakynthou) is one of the newest Greek amateur football clubs associations, representing teams from the Greek island of Zakynthos. The association was founded in 1987 after breaking up from the Elis Football Clubs Association.
Organization
The association is a member of the Hellenic Football Federation and organizes a regional football league and cup.
Championships
For the upcoming season (2011-2012) 29 clubs will take part to the union's championship.
The teams are separated in 2 divisions.
1st Zakynthos Division
12 teams will take part at that division.
The 4 top teams will participate to the Promotion Play-Offs which will have a tournament form, and the winner will be promoted to Delta Ethniki championship.
The 2 bottom teams will be relegated to the lower division while the upper two teams will play a Relegation Play-Off game.
2nd Zakynthos Division
17 teams will take part at that division that year.
The league will be separated into two groups with 9 and 8 teams.
The top three teams of each group will qualify for the Promotion Play-Offs.
The Promotion Play-Offs will have a group form as a small duration championship and will be played in two rounds.
The clubs that will finish in the top three places will be promoted to the upper division.
Zakynthos
Every team that geographically belongs to that union and participates in one of these two championships or even at the Delta Ethniki.
Clubs
1st Zakynthos Division
Asteras Macherado
Katastari
Floga Kypseli
Ethnikos Skoulikado
P.A.O.F. Lagkadakia
Zakynthiakos
Levantes
Elatiakos
Agios Leon
Apollon Zakynthos
A.E. Gerakaria
Thyella Ampelokipoi
2nd Division
Group 1
Aetos Kalipado
Asteras Gaitani
Aris Agios Dimitrios
A.O. Esperos Zakynthos
Achilleas Zakynthos
Asteras Planos
Vanato
O.F.P.E.A.Z.
Koiliomenos
Group 2
Panarkadikos
Argasi
Doxa Lithakia
Doxa Pigadakia
Panartemisiakos
Nea Santa
Peiratis
Louros
List of champions
Championships
1988 A.P.S. Zakynthos Unofficial
1989 A.E.S. Esperos
1990 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1991 Angerikos
1992 A.E.S. Esperos
1993 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1994 Angerikos
1995 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1996 Pantokratora AC
1997 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1998 Doxa Lithakia
1999 A.O. Asteras Macherado
2000 A.E. Lagana
2001 A.O.P. Stratos
2002: A.O. Astreas Macherado
2003 Aris Agios Dimitrios
2004 A.O. Tsilivi
2005 A.O. Asteras Macherado
2006 Z.A.G.O.Peiratis Laganas
2007 A.O. Tsilivi
2008 A.O. Katastari
2009 A.O. Tsilivi
2010 A.O.Asteras Macherado
2011 A.O. Tsilivi
2012 Thiella Ampelokipon A.O.
2013 Thiella Ampelokipon A.O.
Cup Zakynthos
Here are cup winners dating back to 1990, a list from 1986 to 1990 are not yet available:
1988 A.P.S. ZakynthosUnofficial
1989 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1990 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1991 A.P.S. Zakynthos - A.P.S. Yakinthos 8-2
1992 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1993 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Pantokratora AC 4-1
1994 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Pantokratora AC 3-1
1995 A.P.S. Zakynthos
1996 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Pantokratosa AC 2-0
1997 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Thyella Ampelokipoi 4-1
1998 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Asteras Macherado 5-1
1999 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Ethnikos Skoulikado 4-1
2000 A.P.S. Zakynthos - A.E. Lagkana 2-1
2001 Asteras Macherado - Katastari AC 4-0
2002 A.P.S. Zakynthos - A.O. Tsilivi 6-1
2003 Asteras Macherado - Aris Agios Dimitrios 5-0
2004 A.P.S Zakynthos
2005 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Asteras Macherado 4-0
2006 A.P.S. Zakynthos - Asteras Macherado 5-1
2007 Z.A.G.O. Piratis Lagana
2008 A.O. Tsilivi
2009 A.O. Katastari
2010 A.O. Tsilivi - Agios Leon 4-2
2011 A.O. Tsilivi
2012 Thiella Ampelokipon A.O.
2013 Thiella Ampelokipon A.O.
References
rssf
Football
Association football governing bodies in Greece |
Sadamasa Motonaga (元永定正, Motonaga Sadamasa, born November, 26, 1922, in Iga Ueno, died October 3, 2011, in Takarazuka) was a Japanese visual artist and book illustrator, and a first-generation member of the postwar Japanese artist group Gutai Art Association, Gutai for short.
Motonaga’s oeuvre, comprising paintings, objects, performances and stage art, ceramics, murals and installation artworks and picture books, is characterized by his humorous, enlivening (animating) use of biomorphic abstract shapes inspired by nature and manga cartoons, as well as the exploration of the materiality of color. He is most known for his ephemeral works from Gutai’s experimental exhibition projects, such as Liquid: Red and Works (Water) from 1955 and 1956, which used vinyl sheets and tubes filled with color-tinted water; his stage works from 1957 and 1958, which involved smoke as artistic material; and for his Informel-style paintings from the late 1950s that experimented with pouring liquid paint on to canvases.
Promoted by the French art critic Michel Tapié, who during the 1950s and 1960s attempted to establish Informel as a global movement, Motonaga became one of the few Gutai members who received international and national recognition as a solo artist beyond the Gutai context. He was offered a yearlong residency by the Japan Society in New York in 1966, during which he introduced airbrushing and a hard-edge style to his paintings. After leaving Gutai in 1971, Motonaga’s work again expanded beyond painting to ceramics, interior design, murals, and public performances and installation artworks, all of which he continuously developed around his signature-style of animated biomorphic shapes. The children's picture books, which Motonaga created in collaboration with the poet and translator Shuntarō Tanikawa beginning in 1970, became bestselling books.
He was married to graphic designer Etsuko Nakatsuji, with whom he also collaborated on reconstruction projects in the aftermath of the Great Hanshin earthquake in 1995.
Biography
Early life
Born in Ueno (Mie Prefecture) in 1922 into a middle-class family, Motonaga, at an early age, aspired to become a manga cartoon artist. As a young adult he worked as a national railway employee and as a postal clerk while continuing to submit comic strips to magazines. In 1944, he began to study painting with Ueno-based painter Mankichi Hamabe. After the end of the Asian Pacific War, during which he worked for a munitions plant, Motonaga resumed painting and engaged in the local art scene in the Hanshin region. He began taking sketching and oil painting classes at the nearby Nishinomiya Art School, after relocating to Kobe-Uozaki in 1952, and in 1953 he began participating in the Ashiya City Art Association’s annual exhibitions. His early humorous biomorphic abstract paintings and objects made of everyday household materials were praised by the Association’s founding member and juror Jirō Yoshihara, who invited him in 1955 to join the Gutai Art Association (commonly known as Gutai), recently founded under his tutelage. Like many other Gutai members, Motonaga continued to participate in the Ashiya City Art Exhibitions.
Gutai Art Association, 1955–1971
As a member of Gutai, Motonaga participated in most of the group’s exhibitions and projects, such as the Gutai journal, outdoor exhibitions, and stage shows, which resulted in a great number of radically experimental performances, paintings, and interactive installation works by the members. Motonaga continued to create humorous biomorphic abstract paintings and objects made of natural found objects that he covered with brightly colored paint, such as a group of stones covered with bright red, white and blue paint and adorned with wheat straws. For Gutai’s Experimental Outdoor Exhibition of Modern Art to Challenge the Mid-Summer Sun (1955), the 1st Gutai Art Exhibition (1955), and the Gutai Outdoor Art Exhibition (1956), Motonaga filled vinyl tubes with color-tinted water, which were hung from the trees or from the ceiling of the exhibition venues. At the Gutai Art on the Stage show in 1957, Motonaga publicly staged his performance Smoke, in which rings of smoke were blown out a wooden box into the air. At the 2nd Gutai Art on the Stage show in 1958, he combined the two, blowing the smoke into a giant vinyl tube.
Around 1957, Motonaga began to experiment with pouring liquid paint onto wet layers of paint, inspired by the tarashikomi technique in traditional Japanese painting. Motonaga used the dynamic and uncontrolled effects of this method in combination with his simple, biomorphic shapes, letting the paint overflow the contours of shapes and often applying pebbles to the canvas. Due to the apparent spontaneous gesturality of this method, Motonaga’s pouring paintings resonated with the Informel craze in Japan. In 1957, Gutai began collaborating with the French art critic Michel Tapié, who was promoting Informel and gestural abstract art as a global movement. In 1960, Motonaga was one of only a few members of the group to close a contract with the Martha Jackson Gallery in New York (whom Tapié advised) to provide paintings on a regular basis. Motonaga became recognized both nationally as well as internationally as an artist of his own, beyond Gutai, also via Tapié’s networks. He received an award at the 11th Premio Lissone Internazionale per la Pittura in 1959 and held his first solo show abroad at the Martha Jackson Gallery in New York in 1961. At the same time he also gave his first solo exhibition within Japan at the influential Tokyo Gallery. His works were included in most major international exhibitions of contemporary Japanese painting during this period. Motonaga was an influential member of Gutai, and his works were a fixture for Gutai; he also recruited so-called second and third generation Gutai members.
New York, 1966–1967
In 1966, Motonaga moved to New York to take part in a Japan Society’s residency program, joined by his partner Etsuko Nakatsuji, whom he had met in 1957 and lived with in Takarazuka since 1962. During this almost year-long stay, he was introduced to New York’s art scene and befriended the Japanese translator, poet, and writer Shuntarō Tanikawa, a fellow invitee, who was also living at the Chelsea Hotel, as well as other Japanese New York-based artists such as Tadanori Yokoo, Yūji Takahashi and Toshi Ichiyanagi. While there, he explored new materials, techniques and styles in his painting, such as emulsion paints, spray-paint, airbrushing, and Liquitex acrylic paint.
Back in Japan, Motonaga continued to show his works in Gutai exhibitions and contributed to the group’s exhibition and performances at the Expo ’70 in Osaka, where he conceived several acts for the stage show Gutai Art Festival that used the effects of light and reflection of moving forms. Tired of quarrels between the members, Motonaga quit Gutai in 1971, only a few months before the group officially disbanded in the aftermath of Yoshihara’s death in 1972.
1970s to 1980s
Motonaga continued to hold solo and group exhibitions throughout the 1970s, particularly in art spaces in the Kansai region. He expanded the range of his artistic production to ceramics, home furnishings (e.g. tapestries and chairs), murals, and installation artworks, which often included performative elements. He also began publishing picture books in collaboration with Tanikawa, who contributed onomatopoeic verses, while Motonaga provided illustrations with organic growth and movement of shapes as theme.
In the 1980s, Motonaga’s works were included in the increasing number of retrospective Gutai exhibitions in Europe, US, and Japan, for which the artist made reproductions of his early works, specifically his Water/Liquid works. His new works, however, turned from a hard-edge pop style painting towards a mixed language of plain graphic sign-like elements and design with painting elements. He taught at the Kyoto City University of Arts from 1982 until 1987.
Late life, 1990s to 2011
In the 1990s, Motonaga continued to participate in and travel to the numerous retrospective Gutai exhibitions, but he also began to hold his own solo museum retrospective exhibitions, e.g., at the Mie Prefectural Museum of Art (1991) and the Otani Memorial Art Museum in Nishinomiya (2002). His paintings increasingly adopted large dimensions and mixed several artistic styles, genres, and techniques, such as airbrushing and drawing. In the aftermath of the Great Hanshin earthquake in 1995, which devastated their home region, Motonaga and Nakatsuji engaged in reconstruction and rehabilitation projects with public art and events for children, such as the monument Yume–Kizuna (Dreams–Bonds) in the Nagisa Park in Kobe in 2001. Motonaga taught at the Seian University of Art and Design beginning in 1996. He died in Takarazuka in 2011.
Work
Early paintings and objects
Motonaga’s transition from early Fauvist paintings to abstract art around 1953 was fueled by his fascination with the abstract works shown at the Ashiya City Art Exhibition, and his subsequent exploration of simple biomorphic shapes, which he abstracted from nature and imported into his paintings and objects, adopting a humorous, playful visual language reminiscent of young children’s artworks. Inspired by the visual language of manga cartoons and by the phenomena of organic growth in nature and “nature’s generative power”, the plain shapes he created seemed to live and interact with each other. He always kept a notepad with him to sketch and collect shapes, which he later used in his works. Motonaga’s first abstract paintings, e.g., Treasure (1954), were inspired by the view of blinking neon-lights on the top of the Mount Maya.* Transcending the thresholds of art genres, he also created small bio- and anthropomorphic objects from natural and everyday materials such as the stones that he covered in bright red, white and blue paint and adorned with wheat straws and looked like peculiar living creatures, which he submitted to the Ashiya City Exhibition in 1953 and 1954, or his anthropomorphic assemblages from colander, wire and wood, or the nail studded wooden poles that he covered in red paint.
Water and smoke
For Gutai’s Experimental Outdoor Exhibition of Modern Art to Challenge the Mid-Summer Sun (1955) at the Ashiya Park, the 1st Gutai Art Exhibition at the Ohara Hall in Tokyo (1955), and the Gutai Outdoor Art Exhibition (1956), Motonaga filled vinyl sheets or tubes with color-tinted water, which were hung from the trees or from the ceiling of the exhibition venue. The glittering effect of the colored water moving with the air and light transformed the venue into “a living kaleidoscope”. These works anticipated installation and environmental artworks of the 1960s that used natural elements.
For Gutai’s photoshoot with LIFE magazine in April 1956, Motonaga constructed a wooden box with two holes, inside of which he ignited flares. By striking against the box, he created rings of smoke that were blown into the air. At the Gutai Art on the Stage show at the Sankei Halls in Osaka and Tokyo in 1957, his performance Smoke included smoke rings 20 inches in diameter and lit by colored lights. For the 2nd Gutai Art on the Stage show in 1958, Motonaga combined the elements of smoke and filled vinyl tubes by blowing the smoke into a giant vinyl tube. Photographs of Motonaga’s smoke works, which were published in the Gutai publications and included in Tapié’s book Continuité et avant-garde au Japon (1961), caught the attention of artists of the Dutch and German Nul and Zero groups, who at the time were experimenting with ephemeral and natural elements and effects and performative works, leading to their exhibition collaboration.*
Poured paint paintings
Around 1957, Motonaga, after discovering the effects of overflowing paint by accident, introduced this technique, also known in Japanese Nihonga painting as tarashikomi or traditional paper marbling, into his paintings by pouring liquid paint onto still wet layers of paint. He thus continued to explore the materiality of color and form by emphasizing the effects of gravity and fluidity on his paint. Motonaga often used this method, which he had learned from Hamabe, upon his clear-cut monochrome biomorphic shapes, whose contours were broken and dissolved, with the effect of resembling explosions of paint. He continued to develop his own style by replacing oil paint with synthetic resin pigments, which he used in combination with turpentine, applying pebbles onto the painting surface, and augmenting the flows by inclining the canvas. These works resonated with the trend of gesturally abstract Informel-style art in Japan in the mid-1950s, but, beyond the energetic visual effect of pouring paint, the procedure was not impetuous nor violent, but calm and controlled. However, Motonaga’s signature style of poured paint set the ground for his national and international recognition.
Airbrush paintings
During his artist residency in New York in 1966, Motonaga, lacking his regular materials, began to experiment with acrylic paint and airbrushing using canned spray. His paintings around this time adopted a hard-edge style by emphasizing the flatness of his clear-cut phallic shapes, of which the contours were shaded in colorful gradations to produce the dynamic effect of glowing or shining. By also incorporating almost-figurative shapes and landscape-like elements such as grounds, mountains, and flames to his paintings, Motonaga’s paintings from the mid-1960s shifted towards a more cartoon-like visual language to suggest his shapes to move and interact with each other.
Mix of styles, late 1970s to 2000s
Since the late 1970s, Motonaga, whose works continued to develop around the lives of his organic shapes, combined his diverse painting techniques, which he had explored separately until then, such as pouring, spraying, splashing, and drawing. The formal composition of his works became complex as he added more and more shapes and pictorial elements, which overlapped in multiple layers. He also resumed to extend his work beyond painting by creating ceramics, home furnishings (e.g. tapestries and chairs), performances, murals, and installation artworks, including commissions for public buildings.
In the 1990s the energetic intensity of his works achieved by his mix of methods and styles were amplified by Motonaga’s choice of large dimensions, by which he again expanded painting to performance, environmental and interactive installation art. After his home region was hit by the Great Hanshin earthquake in 1995, Motonaga and Nakatsuji engaged in reconstruction and rehabilitation projects by creating public art and events for children, including the seaside monument Yume–Kizuna (Dreams–Bonds) in the Nagisa Park in Kobe in 2001. In his presentation of his painting Colored Balls, Five Pieces, White (2002), colored wooden balls that corresponded in size and color to the dots in the four paintings hung at the wall, spread on the floor of the exhibition space.
Picture books
Beginning in 1970, Motonaga published over 20 picture books, among them Koro koro koro (1984), Gacha gacha don don (1990). The picture book Moko moko moko (1977) in collaboration with Tanikawa tells the story of organically shaped individual characters interacting with each other and transforming. Tanikawa provided short rhythmic onomatopoeic verses alongside Motonaga’s illustrations and continues to be a best-seller even today. Motonaga also created picture books in collaboration with composer and writer Yōsuke Yamashita and translator Hisao Kanaseki, but also provided a great number of book covers designs.
Awards
1983 Japan Art Grand Prize
1986 Hyogo Prefecture Cultural Award
1988 Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres
1991 Medal with Purple Ribbon
1992 Osaka Culture Prize
1997 Order of the Rising Sub, Gold Rays with Rosette
2002 Mie Prefecture Cultural Encouragement Award
Further reading
元永定正作品集 1955–1984 / Sadamasa Motonaga: Works, 1955–1984, ed. Etsuko Nakatsuji, Osaka: Haizuka Osaka, 1984.
元永定正展 / Sadamasa Motonaga, exh. cat., Otani Memorial Art Museum, Nishinomiya, Nishinomiya: Otani Memorial Art Museum, 2002.
Gutai: Painting with Time and Space, exh. cat., Museo Cantonale d’Arte, Lugano, Cinisello Balsamo: Silvana Editoriale, 2010.
Gutai: Splendid Playground, exh. cat., The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, New York: The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 2013.
Between Action and the Unknown: The Art of Kazuo Shiraga and Sadamasa Motonaga, exh. cat., Dallas Museum of Art, 2015.
Sadamasa Motonaga, eds. Kawasaki Koichi, Murakami Tomohiko, Ming Tiampo, New York: Fergus McCaffrey, 2015.
“Interview with Motonaga Sadamasa”, Osaki Shin’ichirō and Yamamura Tokutarō, August 21, 1985, Between Action and the Unknown: The Art of Kazuo Shiraga and Sadamasa Motonaga, exh. cat., Dallas Museum of Art, 2015, 143–149.
Oral History Interview with Sadamasa Motonaga, conducted by Katō Mizuho and Ikegami Hiroko, December 9, 2008, Oral History Archives of Japanese Art, http://www.oralarthistory.org/archives/motonaga_sadamasa/interview_01.php Retrieved 2021-12-01.
Oral History Interview with Sadamasa Motonaga, conducted by Katō Mizuho and Ikegami Hiroko, December 19, 2008, Oral History Archives of Japanese Art, http://www.oralarthistory.org/archives/motonaga_sadamasa/interview_02.php Retrieved 2021-12-01
Tiampo, Ming, Gutai: Decentering Modernism, London, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011.
References
External links
https://www.city.takarazuka.hyogo.jp/kanko/bunka/1037707/1037777/1037842.html
https://www.bunka.pref.mie.lg.jp/art-museum/55605038678.htm
https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-5958837
https://postwar.hausderkunst.de/en/artworks-artists/artworks/work-water-werk-wasser
1922 births
2011 deaths
20th-century Japanese artists
Japanese illustrators
Artists from Mie Prefecture
Iga, Mie |
Id tech may refer to:
International Display Technology, an IBM/Chi Mei partnership sold to Sony in 2005
id Tech, a series of game engines developed by id Software
ID Tech Camps, a computer camp, also referred to as "iD Tech" |
The Château de Tournon is a listed castle in Tournon-sur-Rhône, Ardèche, France. It was built in the 16th century. It has been listed as an official historical monument since July 1926.
References
Houses completed in the 16th century
Châteaux in Ardèche
Monuments historiques of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes |
The Battle of Shahi Tibbi was fought between the Khalsa led by Bhai Jiwan Singh and the Mughal Empire led by Wazir Khan. This battle was fought alongside the Battle of Sarsa.
Guru Gobind Singh left Anandpur Sahib after being besieged for over 8 months when he got attacked near the Sarsa river. Bhai Udai Singh quickly gathered 50 men in order to defend the Guru crossing the river. They all fought valiantly until there was one man left.
References
Shahi Tibbi
Shahi Tibbi
Shahi Tibbi |
Cat Island () is a small island lying south of Rodrigues in the Indian Ocean. It is surrounded by a coral reef and is known for diving and snorkelling sites.
Geography of Rodrigues |
Roderich Fick (16 November 1886 – 13 July 1955) was a German architect most prominent during the Nazi regime.
Fick became professor at the Munich Technical University in 1935, designed the Munich residence of Rudolf Hess in 1936, joined the NSDAP in 1937, and thereby secured Nazi projects such as various buildings at Adolf Hitler's Obersalzberg complex and such as SS barracks. Fick also was given the task of redesigning Linz. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
After the war, Fick was officially classified as a Mitläufer, a 'fellow traveller', a person passively complicit in Nazi crimes. Fick participated in the reconstruction of Linz, and retired to practice in Bavaria. His first wife died on 2 October 1938; in 1948, he married Catharina Büscher, 28 years his junior. His daughter, Friedrike, was born in 1950.
See also
Nazi architecture
References
1886 births
1955 deaths
20th-century German architects
People from Würzburg
People from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Academic staff of the Technical University of Munich
Bavarian architects
Architects in the Nazi Party
Olympic competitors in art competitions |
Charles Cyril Clarke (22 December 1910 – 6 November 1997) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire from 1929 to 1933 and for Sussex in 1947.
Clarke was born at Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire. He made his debut for Derbyshire against Lancashire in July 1929, but played little part as the match was abandoned as a draw. He played three more matches that year and for the next four years played about 5 matches in consecutive sets each year, either in May or August. From 1935 until the Second World War, he played minor county cricket for Staffordshire. During the war he played a match for Southern Command against the Royal Army Service Corps. He played in the second XI for Sussex in 1946 and in 1947 played three first-class matches for Sussex in which his batting average was 6.2. Clarke was a right-hand batsman and played 43 innings in 28 first-class matches with an average of 11.80 and a top score of 35 not out.
Clarke moved to Kendal where he played and coached. He earned the nickname "the Conjuror", because he was magic on the field. Later he ran a white-elephant shop.
Clarke died at Carnforth, Lancashire at the age of 86.
References
1910 births
1997 deaths
Derbyshire cricketers
Sussex cricketers
English cricketers
Staffordshire cricketers
Sportspeople from Burton upon Trent
British Army personnel of World War II
British Army soldiers
Military personnel from Staffordshire
Cricketers from Staffordshire |
Rhythms of Resistance, sometimes abbreviated to RoR, is a network of percussion bands that play at demonstrations and direct actions that fall within the broad definition of 'anti-capitalist'. Since RoR London was formed in 2000, similar groups have arisen around the world; while not all such bands use the Rhythms of Resistance name, they generally share the same ideology, described on the RoR website:
We are a transnational anti-hierarchical anticapitalist, antisexist and antiracist network fighting for social and ecological justice.
We are activists using tactical frivolity as a form of political action to confront any system of domination.
We also directly support everybody experiencing or struggling against exploitation, discrimination and oppression, without compromising our principles.
Our tactics include drumming and dancing inspired by samba and carnival.
We reject any false opposition between militancy and creative forms of resistance.
Even if we are different bands operating in a decentralized fashion, we aim to maximise participation in our collective process.
We are an open network to any people who share our principles.
Come with us! We have everything to play for!
The RoR bands are often referred to as the "samba bands", although many bands incorporate instruments and rhythms from outside of the samba genre.
RoR has similarities to the Afro Bloc parading drum bands that emerged in the mid 1970s in Salvador da Bahia in Brazil. Bands such as Ilê Aiyê and Olodum formed as a political expression of black awareness, resisting economic exclusion. Coming out of some impoverished urban communities, Afro blocs became a mobilising focus on picket lines and marches.
Rhythms of Resistance formed as part of the UK Earth First action against the International Monetary Fund/World Bank meeting in Prague in September 2000. A Pink and Silver carnival bloc, focused around a fifty-five piece band, detached itself from a march of 67,000 and outmaneuvered police resources defending the IMF annual summit. The protests also included a black bloc and a group from the Italian Ya Basta movement, and led to the shutting down of the summit.
Following this event, similar groups formed elsewhere making use of the same tactics. The Amsterdam band formed in for the Rising Tide Actions against the Cop6 Climate Conference in November 2000 and joined together with ten drummers from Rhythms of Resistance to form a sixty-five piece band. Rhythms of Resistance groups can now be found across Europe and in North America.
References
External links
Website of the network Rhythms of Resistance
Player for the tunes
Musical advocacy groups
Organizations established in 2000
Anti-globalization organizations |
The Wildwoods Shore Resort Historic District, or Doo Wop Motel District, is an area in The Wildwoods, New Jersey, that was home to over 300 motels built during the Doo-Wop era of the 1950s and 1960s. Officially recognized as a historic district by the State of New Jersey, it lies primarily in the municipality of Wildwood Crest, along a two-mile stretch between Atlantic and Ocean avenues, and includes areas in Wildwood and North Wildwood. The term doo-wop was coined by Cape May's Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts in the early 1990s to describe the unique, space-age architectural style, which is also referred to as the Googie or populuxe style.
The motels are very stylized, with Vegas-like neon signs, plastic palm trees, and fantastic architecture. Construction of condominia in the area has resulted in the demolition of many motels, but the Wildwood Doo Wop Preservation League has taken action to help save and restore the remaining historic buildings. The Caribbean Motel in Wildwood Crest, and the Chateau Bleu Motel in North Wildwood are both listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A 1950s Doo Wop museum has recently been built which contains property from demolished motels such as neon signs and furniture. Neo-Doo Wop buildings in the area feature a neon-lit Wawa and a 1950s-style Acme Supermarket.
History
Motel construction in the Wildwoods began in the early 1950s. 1958 was a banner year for construction in Wildwood Crest, with the opening of the Satellite, Caribbean, El Reno (later the South Beach Motel), Sand Castle, Swan Motel and Tangiers motels. The Rio Motel, in Wildwood proper, also made its debut that spring. New motels were built into the 1970s.
Morey Brothers
Many of these Doo-Wop motels were designed by the brothers Lewis J. (Lou) and Wilburt C. (Will) Morey, born in West Wildwood in 1925 and 1927, respectively. In 1952, their company Morey Brothers Builders built Wildwood's first motel, the single-story Jay's Motel, at the corner of Hildreth and Atlantic Avenues. In 1955 they dissolved their formal business partnership and began to work more independently on motel designs.
Styles
Doo Wop motels generally include U-shaped or L-shaped designs of two or three stories, asymmetric elements, swimming pools, adjacent parking or second story sun decks over parking spaces, plastic palm trees, angular walls or windows, flat overhanging roofs, prominent neon signs and railing, bright colors, and a contemporary or fantasy theme. References to popular culture or history were also common. The themes or sub-styles have been classified as: Modern/Blastoff, Vroom, Chinatown Revival, Tiki (Polynesian Pop), and Phony Colonee. The Blastoff style is reminiscent of the jet-age airports of the 1950s and 1960s. The Vroom style includes forward-thrusting building elements. Phony Colonee imitates the mass market Colonial Revival architecture of the 1950s and 1960s with Colonial American brick and lamppost elements
Neon signs
Each motel typically had one or more large, garish neon signs used to draw in passing motorists to their establishment. These signs became part of the architectural style and motels competed to have the most distinctive sign. Two firms supplied most of the signs, Ace Sign Company and Allied Sign Company, with W. Robert Hentges becoming the best known local sign designer. Hentges originally worked for Ace, then moved to Allied, and later founded his own company. Local laws banned flashing signs and limited revolving signs.
Existing motels
Caribbean Motel
The Caribbean Motel in Wildwood Crest, built in 1958 and now restored, was the first motel to use the full-size plastic palm trees that now adorn most of the Doo Wop motels in the area. The motel was saved from demolition in 2004, when it was purchased by George Miller and Caroline Emigh, who succeeded in getting the property placed on the national historic registry. After reading the book, How to Doo Wop: the Wildwoods-by-the-Sea Handbook of Design Guidelines published by the Doo Wop Preservation League, they were so impressed by the suggested designs of Philadelphia architect Anthony Bracali that they hired him to oversee restoration of the motel. The interior design was done by Darleen Lev, a designer from New York City who was staying at the motel around the time that Miller and Emigh bought the property. An admirer of the Technicolor film process, Lev's designs are modeled on movie sets of the 1950s, as well as reflecting the motel's Caribbean motif. The Caribbean Motel was owned by the Rossi family for more than 30 years, until the early 1990s.
Chateau Bleu Motel
Located in North Wildwood, Chateau Bleu Motel was built in 1962 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 2004. It features a heart shaped swimming pool.
Oceanview Motel
The Oceanview Motel in Wildwood Crest, which was built in 1964, is the largest motel ever built in The Wildwoods. In 2009, the owners had plans to demolish the motel to make way for condominia, but it was rejected by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. The Oceanview was originally named the Admiral East Motel, when the Admiral West Motel (now the Admiral Resort Motel), shared the same owner.The motel was purchased in 2022 and will be fully remodeled after years of neglect. It will be rebranded as Madison Resort Wildwood Crest.
Other motels
Notable existing motels also include: The Jolly Roger, The Pan American, The Crusader, the Armada-By-The-Sea, The Waikiki, The Newport, The Sea Shell, The Admiral, The Adventurer, The VIP, The Carriage Stop, The Daytona, The Granada, The Tangiers, the Park Lane and the Yankee Clipper.
Extant historic motels
Demolished motels
From 2003 to 2006, over 50 motels had been demolished to make way for condominium development. In addition to the Ebb Tide, notable demolished motels in the area included the Satellite, Kona Kai, Waterways, Christine Motor Inn, Fantasy, Rio, and Sea Rose motels.
Ebb Tide Motel
The Ebb Tide Motel, built in 1957 and demolished in 2003, is credited as the first Doo-Wop motel in Wildwood Crest.
The Lampliter
Recently demolished and no word on what will replace it.
The Sea Rose Motel
The Sea Rose Motel, which was owned by Stanley and Catherine Stefankiewicz, was demolished in Fall 2004. The motel was owned for many years by the Stefankiewicz Family, who also owned the Poplar Cafe which is now known as "Goodnight Irenes".
Satellite Motel
Built in 1958, the Satellite Motel was one of the Wildwoods' signature "Doo Wop" landmarks until its demolition after the 2004 season, sparking a wave of redevelopment in the area that winter. It was located on the northeast corner of Atlantic & Aster in Wildwood Crest. The Satellite's rooftop neon sign was installed as part of the Neon Garden at the Doo Wop Experience museum in May 2008. The motel was featured prominently in Thomas Hine's 1986 book, Populuxe.
As the loss of the original Satellite was so great, plans are underway for a successor to it - the 21st Century Satellite Motel. The new project looks back to the original Satellite's first decade of life – when it was arguably at its best and purest form aesthetically, and truest to its initial vision as an overall experience for its guests – for its inspiration, moving it forward into the future for its new form.
24th Street Motel
Built in 1953, the 24th Street Motel was located in North Wildwood at 24th Street and Surf Ave. It was three stories tall and featured a pool and sun deck. It was demolished in late 2005 to make room for condos.
Sand Castle Motel
Recently torn down to make way for The Sandcastle Condominiums.
See also
Cape May Historic District
MiMo District
List of Googie architecture structures (United States)
References
Historic districts in New Jersey
Googie architecture
Moderne architecture in New Jersey
The Wildwoods, New Jersey
Modernist heritage districts
Motels in the United States
Tourist attractions in Cape May County, New Jersey |
The Witcher is a comic book series that has been published by the American publisher Dark Horse Comics since 2014. It is based on The Witcher media franchise of CD Projekt.
The stories presented in the series are mostly originals, written not by Andrzej Sapkowski but by other writers; the exception being volume 2, Fox Children, which adapted a story from the anthology Season of Storms. The first issue debuted in 2014, with story by Paul Tobin. Although Dark Horse Comics is an American publisher, a significant proportion of artists involved in the project have been Polish. In particular, volume 4 (Of Flesh and Flame) was both written and illustrated solely by Polish artists.
It is the second The Witcher comic book series, following the Polish series published in 1993–1995.
Reception
In 2014, Jesse Schedeen reviewed issue 1 of the first volume (House of Glass) for IGN, noting that while the story "doesn't stand out as being remarkably different from other violent fantasy comics, it's definitely an enjoyable read that requires no familiarity with the source material".
In 2015, Charlie Hall reviewed the issue 1 of the second volume (Fox Children) for Polygon, writing that the series has the potential to explore "moral ambiguity" which the franchise is known for. Torin Chambers at Bloody Disgusting! wrote that the issue is worth recommending, although it would have benefited from an explanatory page for those less familiar with the universe. Likewise, Joie Martin at the Geek Initiative agreed that given the interesting cliffhanger, those who read the first issue will likely want to pick up the next one.
In 2017, Donna-Lyn Washington in her review of volume 3 (Curse of Crows) for the Review Fix concluded that the book is a good story "told in a way that wants you to seek out everything related to this character". The issue was also reviewed that year by Dana Folkard for Impulse Gamer, who called it "an engaging and exciting read". Jason Segarra at AIPT was less impressed, describing it as "a fine story, just not a great one", and noting that it feels like a forgettable sidequest.
In 2018, Ricardo Serrano Denis reviewed the first issue of volume 4 (Of Flesh and Flame) for The Beat. He praised the comic for "one of the truest and most genuine game to comic transitions in recent memory", although he noted that the comic is perhaps less accessible to casual readers than the previous three volumes, and seems to aim more at fans of the series already familiar with the franchise. The issue was also positively reviewed by Patrick Hellen at AIPT, who noted that "this is a great start to a new limited series". On the other hand, Tomasz Gardziński writing for Polish magazine Spider's Web was much more critical, calling it disappointing both when it comes to art and plot.
In 2019, Jody Macgregor reviewing The Witcher comics for PC Gamer, wrote that "Andrzej Sapkowski's books survived being adapted for games and for TV and they make for pretty decent comic books as well". She also ranked the released comics (both from Dark Horse as well as those published by CD Projekt independently); for the Dark Horse works available in time of writing she ranked them worst to best as: House of Glass (volume 1), Of Flesh and Flame (volume 4), Fox Children (volume 2) and, best, Curse of Crows (volume 3). A year later, Nick Smith reviewing the Omnibus Edition Volume One, which collects the first three volumes as well as a short story previously published by CD Projekt, gave it 4 out 5 stars, noting that the fans of The Witcher universe "will really enjoy the book", but that it also "stands on it own" for the casual readers.
In 2020, Matthew Aguilar in a capsule review for Comics called the first issue of volume 5 (Fading Memories) "another excellent addition to the franchise" giving it a score of 5 out of 5. Calum Petrie writing for Flickering Myth gave the issue a score of 9 out of 10, concluding that "this is one of the strongest first issues I have come across". The issue was also praised by Jonathan Brown at Monkeys Fighting Robots who noted that all readers, both fans of The Witcher universe as well as those new to the universe, "will adore this comic". Tomasz Gardziński writing for Polish magazine Spider's Web called the volume an interesting experiment, a psychological thriller worth reading at least once, praising the author for ambition in taking the story in interesting and novel directions, but criticizing the story for a number of plot holes and characters, for acting irrationally. The volume was also reviewed by Bartłomiej Romanek for Polish newspaper Dziennik Zachodni; Romanek positively reviewed the artwork and the story, but also noted that the book is "heavy" and quite different from most prior works in The Witcher universe, focusing on psychology more than on slaying fantasy monsters, and therefore it may disappoint some fans which expected something similar to what they are familiar with and focused on action instead of introspection.
In 2021, Mark Scott at BIG COMIC PAGE reviewed the first volume of volume 6 (Witch's Lament) as average, praising the story but criticizing the inconsistent quality of artwork, giving the issue 3/5 score. Later that year, Marcin Zwierzchowski, discussing the series in the Polish daily Gazeta Wyborcza, noted that it presents a solid level, but plot-wise, does not equal that of Sapkowski's originals until volumes 5 and 6 (Fading Memories and Witch's Lament) written by . Zwierzchowski praised Sztybor's plots for not repeating old motives, like those of Tobin's or Motyka's, but by bravely – and according to the reviewer, successfully – going into uncharted territories. On the other hand, Cian Maher, reviewing Witch's Lament for TheGamer, criticized the book for changing Geralt of Rivia's character too far.
Publications
Issues
Collections
References
Polish comics titles
2014 comics debuts
The Witcher
Dark Horse Comics
Comics based on novels
Fantasy comics |
Notable non-fiction environmental writers include:
American non-fiction environmental writers
Other non-fiction environmental writers
See also
List of environmental books
References
External links
Environmental Writers
How Writers Created the Environmental Movement - U.S. News & World Report
Non-fiction environmental
Non-fiction |
Yolandita is the twenty-first (21st) studio album by Puerto Rican singer Yolandita Monge, released in 1995. It marked the biggest radical change of sound and image for Monge, with a fresh and young approach that included long hair and a belly ring.
In the first six months of its release, more than 200,000 copies were sold in several Latin American countries. The album earned Gold status due to high sales and is available as a digital download at iTunes and Amazon with a different artwork.
Track listing
Credits and personnel
Vocals: Yolandita Monge
Producer: Gustavo Márquez
Executive Producer: Sergio Rozenblat
Arrangements: Paul Hoyle, Gustavo Márquez
Bass, Piano, Keyboards: Paul Hoyle
String Direction: Paul Hoyle
Drums: Orlando Hernández
Guitars: Ramón Stagnaro, Manny López ('Hay Amor')
Sax: Wayne Gutshall
Strings: Miami String Symphony
Violins: John Dipuccio, Joanie Faigen, Bruce Wethey, Gustavo Correa, Mei Mei Luo, Hui Fang Chen, Eddy Martínez
Violas: David Chapell, Debra Spring
Cello: Phil Lakosky
String Coordinator: Alfredo Oliva
Chorus: George Noriega, Margie Cruz, Gustavo Márquez, Geannie Cruz, Paul Hoyle
Preproduction Studio: Extreme Music
Engineers: Lewis Martinee, David Briseño, Femio Hernández
Assistants: Chris Carol, Ken Schodron, Chris Spahr, Mark Gruver
Recorded & Mixed: Criteria Studio
Mastering: Fuller Sound
Photography: Fernando Báez
Graphic Design: Graff Group, Miami
Notes
Track listing and credits from album booklet.
Released in Cassette Format on 1995 (12692-4).
Released digitally by WEA-Latina on 18 January 2011 with different artwork.
Charts
Singles Charts
References
Yolandita Monge albums
1990 albums |
Elapognathus is a genus of snakes of the family Elapidae.
Species
Elapognathus coronatus (Schlegel, 1837) - crowned Snake
Elapognathus minor (Günther, 1863) - short-nosed snake, little brown snake
References
Snake genera
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot |
Akkermansky County () was an uezd, one of the subdivisions of the Bessarabia Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southeastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi (Akkerman).
Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Akkermansky Uyezd had a population of 265,247. Of these, 26.7% spoke Ukrainian, 21.3% Bulgarian, 16.4% Romanian, 16.4% German, 9.6% Russian, 4.6% Yiddish, 3.9% Gagauz or Turkish, 0.4% Romani, 0.2% Armenian, 0.1% French, 0.1% Polish and 0.1% Belarusian as their native language.
See also
Cetatea Albă County
References
Uezds of Bessarabia Governorate
Bessarabia Governorate |
Reunion Day is a 1962 British TV movie based on a script by Australian writer Peter Yeldham. Many of the cast were Australians living in London at the time. It was done by the BBC. However the play was banned from being shown in Australia.
Cast
Ray Barrett
Reg Lye
Ron Haddrick
Nyree Dawn Porter
Ken Wayne
Frank Leighton
Production
Yeldham wrote it in the summer of 1961, in London. It took him a month but he had the idea for three years.
Reception
The play was successful, particularly in Germany.
Australian Banning
The play was to have been shown on BTQ-7, TCN-9 in Sydney and HSV-7 in Melbourne. However the censor refused to pass it. Chief censor C.J. Campbell said the play "contained matter that was quite contrary to the Broadcasting Control Board's standards for television. The language used may be all right for a soldier's reunion but it is all wrong for a suburban sitting room."
Ron Haddrick said "there were only three 'bloodys' in the whole play. I was shocked and upset when I heard the play had been banned here." Ray Barrett wrote a letter to the Sydney Morning Herald saying he was "appalled and amazed that this play has been banned... It is a true and honest comment on men's difficulty to settle down after the war. This is not a play attacking the RSL or, in fact, the tradition of the reunion, but a play of life."
A spokesman for TCN-9 said:
Reunion Day depicts Anzac Day as just another excuse for a debauch. There is no remembrance of Gallipoli, or sacrifice. The action takes place almost entirely in a pub. The language goes from bad to worse. The characters have nothing in common. The conversation runs out every two or three minutes, and somebody says: 'Let's have a drink'. There is even a dose of anti-Semitism thrown in. The whole thing was blasphemous, obscene and thoroughly nasty. If we had shown it we would have had the RSL marching on us and not without justice. We would have appealed against the censor's ruling if we had thought the play was worth it. We didn't.
In 1966 Yeldham said "there's a local shyness about the RSL and attitudes to the Vietnam campaign. Not that it attacks the institution of Anzac Day. It is a study of old comrades who find they have carried memories beyond reality. But it is relevant to Australian life, and if anyone does produce it here, I'll donate the fee to the Australian Writer's Guild." This did not happen.
According to Filmink in the early days of Australian television "It took a genuine act of will to produce local stories for television and sometimes people were punished for doing so," giving responses to Reunion Day and The Multi-Coloured Umbrella as examples.
2022 Reading
The play was given a public reading in 2022, shortly before Yeldham's death.
References
Notes
</ref>
External links
Reunion Day at AustLit (subscription required)
1962 in British television
1962 television films
1962 films
Works by Peter Yeldham |
Ştefan Iordache (; 3 February 1941 – 14 September 2008) was a Romanian actor.
Iordache was born in Calafat. In 2006, he was voted the best actor in Romania. He died, aged 67, in Vienna, Austria.
Selected films
Inimă de țigan (2007) — Didi Sfiosu
The Bastards (2007) — Didi Sfiosu
The Earth's Most Beloved Son (1993) — Victor Petrini
Those Who Pay With Their Lives (1991) — Șerban Saru-Sinești
Ciuleandra (1985)
Glissando (1985)
Carnival Scenes (1981)
References
External links
1941 births
2008 deaths
Romanian male actors
Deaths from leukemia
Deaths from cancer in Austria |
was the 6th and final daimyō of Karatsu Domain in Hizen Province, Kyūshū, Japan (modern-day Saga Prefecture). Before the Meiji Restoration, his courtesy titles were title of Sado no Kami and junior 5th, lower grade court rank (ju go i no ge 従五位下).
Biography
Nagakuni was the eldest son of Matsudaira Mitsutsune, the daimyo of Matsumoto Domain in Shinano province. In October 1840, when the 4th daimyo of Karatsu, Ogasawara Nagayoshi died without heirs, the Tokugawa Bakufu selected him as his replacement, and he was posthumously adopted as Nagayoshi’s son.
Nagakuni found his new domain in dire financial straits, and made efforts to avoid bankruptcy through establishment of domain monopolies on whaling and charcoaling. However, Nagakuni was the fourth adopted daimyo in a row in Karatsu domain from the time of Ogasawara Nagamasa, and quickly found his efforts hampered by Ogasawara Nagamichi, a younger son of the first lord who had been bypassed in the succession, but who wielded considerable behind-the-scenes political influence. The domain's government was divided into factions, and Nagakuni, as both an outsider and newcomer had a much weaker position than Nagamichi. Nagakuni attempted to heal the rift by adopting Nagamichi as his heir, but this had the result of all power devolving to Nagamichi, leaving Nagakuni as little more than a figurehead.
In 1868, with the start of the Boshin War, Karatsu domain remained strongly in support of the Tokugawa Bakufu. In the Bakumatsu period, Nagayuki served as a Rōjū in the government, and Karatsu domain itself was a Fudai domain, unlike the neighboring Nabashima domains, which were of Tozama domain status. The Ogasawara remained loyal to the Tokugawa to the end, with many samurai accompanying the remnants of the Tokugawa army north to join the Republic of Ezo and fighting in the Battle of Hakodate.
In June 1869, the title of daimyō was abolished, and Nagakuni was appointed governor of Karatsu domain. However, in 1871, Karatsu domain itself was abolished with the abolition of the han system, and became part of the new Saga Prefecture. Nagakuni retired in September 1873, relocated to Tokyo, and died in 1877.
References
The content of much of this article was derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia.
1824 births
1877 deaths
Fudai daimyo
Rōjū
Ogasawara clan
Toda-Matsudaira clan
People of the Boshin War
People from Matsumoto, Nagano |
"Employee of the Month" is the 30th episode of the HBO original series The Sopranos and the fourth episode of the show's third season. It was written by Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess, and directed by John Patterson, and originally aired on March 18, 2001.
Starring
James Gandolfini as Tony Soprano
Lorraine Bracco as Dr. Jennifer Melfi
Edie Falco as Carmela Soprano
Michael Imperioli as Christopher Moltisanti
Dominic Chianese as Corrado Soprano Jr. *
Steven Van Zandt as Silvio Dante
Tony Sirico as Paulie Gualtieri
Robert Iler as Anthony Soprano Jr. (voice only)
Jamie-Lynn Sigler as Meadow Soprano
Drea de Matteo as Adriana La Cerva
Aida Turturro as Janice Soprano
Federico Castelluccio as Furio Giunta
Joe Pantoliano as Ralph Cifaretto
* = credit only
Guest starring
Synopsis
Johnny Sack and his wife Ginny have moved to a large house in New Jersey. Tony goes there and asks Johnny insistently why he didn't tell him about it. Johnny says they moved there for family reasons and that he is not going to interfere in Tony's business.
Two Russian thugs break into Janice's home and demand the return of Svetlana's prosthetic leg. When Janice refuses, one of them hits her hard. The leg is in a bowling alley locker; Janice takes them there and gives it to them. Tony visits her in the hospital, exasperated with her again; he will have to retaliate against the men who assaulted his sister. Janice says she has hit bottom but feels born again in the Lord: "I give myself up utterly and totally to God."
Ralphie is now dating Rosalie, and takes Jackie, Jr. with him to collect extortion money. Ralphie has no dispute with the man there but provokes a fight. The man takes out a baseball bat, but Ralphie and Jackie take it from him. Ralphie holds the man and urges Jackie to hit him. Jackie eagerly beats and kicks him. Ralphie empties the man's wallet and gives some of the money to Jackie, who is gloating. Partly because of this incident, Tony makes Gigi a captain instead of Ralphie, to his deep disappointment.
Dr. Melfi and her ex-husband Richard are now reconciled. Both he and Dr. Elliot Kupferberg are urging her to cease treating her gangster patient, whose name she inadvertently reveals to Kupferberg. She has her own doubts: "I've been charmed by a sociopath," she says. She believes it is now time for him to be treated by a behavior modification therapist, but Tony is reluctant to talk to anyone else.
In the parking garage one evening after work, Dr. Melfi is attacked and raped. The police quickly find the man. Richard and her son Jason are enraged, especially when they are informed that, because of a loss in the chain of custody, the police had to release the rapist. Jennifer and Richard fight, blaming each other for the rape. Melfi later sees a picture of the man, named employee of the month at a local sub shop. She feels a crazed desire for revenge and knows she could obtain it with a word to Tony Soprano.
She has a dream. She buys a soda from a vending machine with a piece of macaroni; when she reaches into the machine to get it, her hand is trapped inside. A Rottweiler appears and terrifies her. Then the rapist advances toward her. The dog turns and mauls the rapist, who cries in agony. With Kupferberg, she understands the meaning: the dog is Tony Soprano taking revenge on her behalf.
She tells Tony and others she has been in a car accident. When he sees her, Tony is shocked and concerned by her injuries. He tells her he is now ready to see a behaviorist, but she says, "No," and starts crying. Tony goes to her, lays his hands gently on her, and asks what the matter is. She composes herself and asks him to return to his seat. He goes back, but asks, "What? You wanna say something?" After a tense pause, she says, "No."
First appearances
Ginny Sacrimoni: The wife of Johnny Sack.
Title reference
Dr. Melfi happens to see her rapist's picture on the wall as "Employee of the Month" at a local subshop.
Awards
The episode's writers, Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess, won an Emmy Award in 2001 for Best Writing in a Drama Series.
Lorraine Bracco was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for season three. She lost the award to co-star Edie Falco, who submitted the episode "Second Opinion".
Music
The song played over the end credits is "Fisherman's Daughter" by Daniel Lanois.
The song that plays while Ralphie and Jackie Aprile, Jr are eating at Vesuvio's is "Speedoo" by The Cadillacs.
In the scene where Janice Soprano is practicing guitar, she is attempting "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones
In the scene where Dr. Melfi was at the sub shop (before fleeing), Britney Spears' song "Oops!... I Did It Again" is heard.
The song played in The Bada Bing Club is "Love Rollercoaster" by The Ohio Players.
The song played during the Sacrimoni's house warming party is "Americano" by the Brian Setzer Orchestra.
Reference to other media
Lorraine Bracco's character is raped by Jesus Rossi or J. Rossi. In the film Goodfellas, Lorraine Bracco's character also has a nemesis named J. Rossi (Janice Rossi), with whom her husband is having an affair.
Filming locations
Listed in order of first appearance:
Long Island City, Queens
North Caldwell, New Jersey
Lodi, New Jersey
Satin Dolls in Lodi, New Jersey
Fort Lee, New Jersey
Verona, New Jersey
References
External links
"Employee of the Month" at HBO
The Sopranos (season 3) episodes
2001 American television episodes
Television episodes about rape
Emmy Award-winning episodes
Television episodes directed by John Patterson (director) |
Wayne Township is one of eleven townships in Randolph County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 4,611 and it contained 2,195 housing units.
History
Wayne Township was established in 1838.
Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which (or 99.90%) is land and (or 0.10%) is water.
Cities and towns
Union City
Unincorporated towns
Bartonia at
Harrisville at
Haysville Corner at
South Salem at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)
References
External links
Indiana Township Association
United Township Association of Indiana
Townships in Randolph County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana |
Tom Goodman-Hill is an English actor of film, television, theatre and radio.
Early life
Brought up near Newcastle upon Tyne, he qualified as a teacher before turning to acting. During his time in Newcastle, he regularly acted in amateur performances at the People's Theatre.
He earned a BA in Drama and English with a teaching qualification from the University of Warwick, where he took an active role in student drama. He spent a year as a supply teacher in Coventry before moving to London to pursue a full-time acting career.
Career
Film
In The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Goodman-Hill played Sanderson Reed opposite Sean Connery. He is also known for playing Sgt Stahl in The Imitation Game and Neal Beidleman in Baltasar Kormakur's Everest in 2015. In 2020 Goodman-Hill played Frank Crawley in Ben Wheatley's film of the Daphne du Maurier classic Rebecca.
Television
Goodman-Hill is known for playing Joe Hawkins in Humans. He played a police constable in Ideal. He appeared in the Jonathan Creek episode "Miracle in Crooked Lane" as Jeff, an episode of Murder in Mind, Series 5 of BBC One's Hustle as Alfie Baron and as the Reverend Golightly in the Doctor Who episode "The Unicorn and the Wasp".
He has had recurring parts in several comedies, including The Office as Ray, and Broken News. He also appeared as Brick Beckham in time-travelling comedy Goodnight Sweetheart.
In 2007 he played Richard Helm in an episode of ITV's Lewis.
In 2008 Goodman-Hill played John Lilburne in Channel 4's period drama, The Devil's Whore. Goodman-Hill can trace his father's family back to Lilburne's Uncle Joseph, through 16 generations. In 2011 he played Neil Hunter in drama Case Histories starring Jason Isaacs and in 2011 in Spy. In 2013–2016 Goodman-Hill played Mr Roger Grove in the ITV series Mr Selfridge and Dr Mawsley in The Thirteenth Tale for the BBC. He also appeared in episode 4 of series one of Call the Midwife and as Maurice Jones in a 2014 episode of ITV's Foyle's War entitled "The Russian House". In 2015 he starred in Channel 4's Humans. He has also narrated all current seasons of Ultimate Airport Dubai.
In July 2016 Goodman-Hill played Assistant Commissioner Stone in the BBC's three-part television adaptation of Joseph Conrad's 1907 novel The Secret Agent.
In March 2019 Goodman-Hill played Adam, the husband of Leah, in the ITV drama Cheat.
In February 2020 Goodman-Hill played DI Hewson in the BBC's Inside Number 9 in an episode called "Misdirection".
Radio
Goodman-Hill has played numerous roles in various BBC Radio 4 productions, including: Jesus in Witness: Five Plays from the Gospel of Luke; Anton in The House of Milton Jones, Another Case of Milton Jones and Thanks a Lot, Milton Jones!; Ron, the security guard, in Self-Storage; Archie in three series of Hut 33; Claudius in I, Claudius; Martin in the episode "Newcastle" in the third series of Cabin Pressure; Mason in My First Planet, and Søndergaard in the episode "Penguin Diplomacy" in the second series of John Finnemore's Double Acts.
Theatre
Goodman-Hill started his professional career in the theatre. He has since appeared in productions such as Pete and Dud: Come Again as Peter Cook and The Cosmonaut's Last Message to the Woman He Once Loved in the Former Soviet Union as Eric. He received a Laurence Olivier Award nomination for the Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical for his performance as Sir Lancelot (and other roles, mostly those played by John Cleese in the original film Monty Python and the Holy Grail), in the London production of Spamalot.
In 2009 he played Andrew Fastow, the former real-life CFO of Enron in Lucy Prebble's ENRON at Chichester and the Royal Court Theatre. The production transferred to the Noël Coward Theatre in January 2010 and in the interim he replaced Mark Gatiss in Darker Shores at the Hampstead Theatre during December 2009. Early in 2017 he appeared as David Owen in Limehouse at the Donmar Warehouse.
He is a patron of Scene & Heard, a charity providing theatre-based experiences for young people in Somers Town, London.
Personal life
Goodman-Hill has two children from his marriage to Kerry Bradley. In 2013 it was revealed that the couple had separated and that Goodman-Hill was in a relationship with actress Jessica Raine, whom he had met during the 2010 National Theatre's production of Earthquakes in London. Goodman-Hill and Raine married on 30 August 2015.
They have a son, born in 2019.
References
External links
Living people
Alumni of the University of Warwick
English male film actors
English male musical theatre actors
English male radio actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
Male actors from London
Male actors from Newcastle upon Tyne
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Year of birth missing (living people) |
```php
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
/**
* Update feeder loop.
*
* This file is part of MadelineProto.
* MadelineProto is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
* If not, see <path_to_url
*
* @author Daniil Gentili <daniil@daniil.it>
* @copyright 2016-2023 Daniil Gentili <daniil@daniil.it>
* @license path_to_url AGPLv3
* @link path_to_url MadelineProto documentation
*/
namespace danog\MadelineProto\Loop\Update;
use danog\Loop\Loop;
use danog\MadelineProto\AsyncTools;
use danog\MadelineProto\Logger;
use danog\MadelineProto\Loop\InternalLoop;
use danog\MadelineProto\MTProto;
use danog\MadelineProto\MTProtoTools\UpdatesState;
/**
* Update feed loop.
*
* @internal
*
* @author Daniil Gentili <daniil@daniil.it>
*/
final class FeedLoop extends Loop
{
use InternalLoop {
__construct as private init;
}
/**
* Main loop ID.
*/
public const GENERIC = 0;
/**
* Incoming updates array.
*/
private array $incomingUpdates = [];
/**
* Parsed updates array.
*/
private array $parsedUpdates = [];
/**
* Update loop.
*/
private ?UpdateLoop $updater = null;
/**
* Update state.
*/
private ?UpdatesState $state = null;
/**
* Constructor.
*/
public function __construct(MTProto $API, private int $channelId = 0)
{
$this->init($API);
}
public function __sleep(): array
{
return ['incomingUpdates', 'parsedUpdates', 'updater', 'API', 'state', 'channelId'];
}
/**
* Main loop.
*/
public function loop(): ?float
{
if (!$this->isLoggedIn()) {
return self::PAUSE;
}
$this->updater = $this->API->updaters[$this->channelId];
$this->state = $this->channelId === self::GENERIC ? $this->API->loadUpdateState() : $this->API->loadChannelState($this->channelId);
$this->API->logger("Resumed {$this}");
while ($this->incomingUpdates) {
$updates = $this->incomingUpdates;
$this->incomingUpdates = [];
$this->parse($updates);
$updates = null;
}
while ($this->parsedUpdates) {
$parsedUpdates = $this->parsedUpdates;
$this->parsedUpdates = [];
foreach ($parsedUpdates as $update) {
try {
$this->API->saveUpdate($update);
} catch (\Throwable $e) {
AsyncTools::rethrow($e);
}
}
$parsedUpdates = null;
}
return self::PAUSE;
}
public function parse(array $updates): void
{
reset($updates);
while ($updates) {
$key = key($updates);
$update = $updates[$key];
unset($updates[$key]);
if ($update['_'] === 'updateChannelTooLong') {
$this->API->logger('Got channel too long update, getting difference...', Logger::VERBOSE);
$this->updater->resume();
continue;
}
if (isset($update['pts'], $update['pts_count'])) {
$logger = function ($msg) use ($update): void {
$pts_count = $update['pts_count'];
$mid = $update['message']['id'] ?? '-';
$mypts = $this->state->pts();
$computed = $mypts + $pts_count;
$this->API->logger("{$msg}. My pts: {$mypts}, remote pts: {$update['pts']}, computed pts: {$computed}, msg id: {$mid}, channel id: {$this->channelId}", Logger::ULTRA_VERBOSE);
};
$result = $this->state->checkPts($update);
if ($result < 0) {
$logger('PTS duplicate');
continue;
}
if ($result > 0) {
$logger('PTS hole');
//$this->updater->setLimit($this->state->pts() + $result);
$this->updater->resume();
//$updates = array_merge($this->incomingUpdates, $updates);
//$this->incomingUpdates = [];
continue;
}
if (isset($update['message']['id'], $update['message']['peer_id']) && !\in_array($update['_'], ['updateEditMessage', 'updateEditChannelMessage', 'updateMessageID'], true)) {
if (!$this->API->checkMsgId($update['message'])) {
$logger('MSGID duplicate');
continue;
}
}
$logger('PTS OK');
$this->state->pts($update['pts']);
}
$this->parsedUpdates[] = $update;
}
}
public function feed(array $updates)
{
$result = [];
foreach ($updates as $update) {
$result[$this->feedSingle($update)] = true;
}
return $result;
}
public function feedSingle(array $update)
{
$channelId = self::GENERIC;
switch ($update['_']) {
case 'updateNewChannelMessage':
case 'updateEditChannelMessage':
$channelId = $update['message']['peer_id'];
break;
case 'updateChannelWebPage':
case 'updateDeleteChannelMessages':
$channelId = $update['channel_id'];
break;
case 'updateChannelTooLong':
case 'updateChannel':
$channelId = $update['channel_id'] ?? self::GENERIC;
if (!isset($update['pts'])) {
$update['pts'] = 1;
}
break;
}
if ($channelId && !$this->API->getChannelStates()->has($channelId)) {
$this->API->loadChannelState($channelId, $update);
if (!isset($this->API->feeders[$channelId])) {
$this->API->feeders[$channelId] = new self($this->API, $channelId);
}
if (!isset($this->API->updaters[$channelId])) {
$this->API->updaters[$channelId] = new UpdateLoop($this->API, $channelId);
}
$this->API->feeders[$channelId]->start();
$this->API->updaters[$channelId]->start();
}
switch ($update['_']) {
case 'updateNewMessage':
case 'updateEditMessage':
case 'updateNewChannelMessage':
case 'updateEditChannelMessage':
$to = false;
$from = false;
$via_bot = false;
$entities = false;
if ($update['message']['_'] !== 'messageEmpty' && (
(
$from = isset($update['message']['from_id'])
&& !($this->API->peerIsset($update['message']['from_id']))
) || (
$to = !($this->API->peerIsset($update['message']['peer_id']))
)
|| (
$via_bot = isset($update['message']['via_bot_id'])
&& !($this->API->peerIsset($update['message']['via_bot_id']))
) || (
$entities = isset($update['message']['entities'])
&& !($this->API->entitiesPeerIsset($update['message']['entities']))
)
)
) {
$log = '';
if ($from) {
$from_id = $this->API->getIdInternal($update['message']['from_id']);
$log .= "from_id {$from_id}, ";
}
if ($to) {
$log .= 'peer_id '.json_encode($update['message']['peer_id']).', ';
}
if ($via_bot) {
$log .= "via_bot {$update['message']['via_bot_id']}, ";
}
if ($entities) {
$log .= 'entities '.json_encode($update['message']['entities']).', ';
}
$this->API->logger("Not enough data: for message update {$log}, getting difference...", Logger::VERBOSE);
$update = ['_' => 'updateChannelTooLong'];
if ($channelId && $to) {
$channelId = self::GENERIC;
}
}
break;
default:
if ($channelId && !$this->API->peerIsset($channelId)) {
$this->API->logger('Skipping update, I do not have the channel id '.$channelId, Logger::ERROR);
return false;
}
break;
}
if ($channelId !== $this->channelId) {
if (isset($this->API->feeders[$channelId])) {
return $this->API->feeders[$channelId]->feedSingle($update);
} elseif ($this->channelId) {
return $this->API->feeders[self::GENERIC]->feedSingle($update);
}
}
$this->API->logger('Was fed an update of type '.$update['_']." in {$this}...", Logger::ULTRA_VERBOSE);
if ($update['_'] === 'updateLoginToken') {
$this->API->saveUpdate($update);
return $this->channelId;
}
$this->incomingUpdates[] = $update;
return $this->channelId;
}
public function saveMessages($messages): void
{
foreach ($messages as $message) {
if (!$this->API->checkMsgId($message)) {
$this->API->logger("MSGID duplicate ({$message['id']}) in {$this}");
continue;
}
if ($message['_'] !== 'messageEmpty') {
$this->API->logger('Getdiff fed me message of type '.$message['_']." in {$this}...", Logger::VERBOSE);
}
$this->parsedUpdates[] = ['_' => $this->channelId === self::GENERIC ? 'updateNewMessage' : 'updateNewChannelMessage', 'message' => $message, 'pts' => -1, 'pts_count' => -1];
}
}
public function __toString(): string
{
return !$this->channelId ? 'update feed loop generic' : "update feed loop channel {$this->channelId}";
}
}
``` |
```c++
// This file is part of libigl, a simple c++ geometry processing library.
//
//
// v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file, You can
// obtain one at path_to_url
#include "insert_into_cdt.h"
#include <CGAL/Point_3.h>
#include <CGAL/Segment_3.h>
#include <CGAL/Triangle_3.h>
template <typename Kernel>
IGL_INLINE void igl::copyleft::cgal::insert_into_cdt(
const CGAL::Object & obj,
const CGAL::Plane_3<Kernel> & P,
CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_plus_2<
CGAL::Constrained_Delaunay_triangulation_2<
Kernel,
CGAL::Triangulation_data_structure_2<
CGAL::Triangulation_vertex_base_2<Kernel>,
CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_face_base_2< Kernel>
>,
CGAL::Exact_intersections_tag
>
>
& cdt)
{
typedef CGAL::Point_3<Kernel> Point_3;
typedef CGAL::Segment_3<Kernel> Segment_3;
typedef CGAL::Triangle_3<Kernel> Triangle_3;
if(const Segment_3 *iseg = CGAL::object_cast<Segment_3 >(&obj))
{
// Add segment constraint
cdt.insert_constraint( P.to_2d(iseg->vertex(0)),P.to_2d(iseg->vertex(1)));
}else if(const Point_3 *ipoint = CGAL::object_cast<Point_3 >(&obj))
{
// Add point
cdt.insert(P.to_2d(*ipoint));
} else if(const Triangle_3 *itri = CGAL::object_cast<Triangle_3 >(&obj))
{
// Add 3 segment constraints
cdt.insert_constraint( P.to_2d(itri->vertex(0)),P.to_2d(itri->vertex(1)));
cdt.insert_constraint( P.to_2d(itri->vertex(1)),P.to_2d(itri->vertex(2)));
cdt.insert_constraint( P.to_2d(itri->vertex(2)),P.to_2d(itri->vertex(0)));
} else if(const std::vector<Point_3 > *polyp =
CGAL::object_cast< std::vector<Point_3 > >(&obj))
{
const std::vector<Point_3 > & poly = *polyp;
const size_t m = poly.size();
assert(m>=2);
for(size_t p = 0;p<m;p++)
{
const size_t np = (p+1)%m;
cdt.insert_constraint(P.to_2d(poly[p]),P.to_2d(poly[np]));
}
}else {
throw std::runtime_error("Unknown intersection object!");
}
}
#ifdef IGL_STATIC_LIBRARY
// Explicit template instantiation
#include <CGAL/Exact_predicates_exact_constructions_kernel.h>
template void igl::copyleft::cgal::insert_into_cdt<CGAL::Epick>(CGAL::Object const&, CGAL::Plane_3<CGAL::Epick> const&, CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_plus_2<CGAL::Constrained_Delaunay_triangulation_2<CGAL::Epick, CGAL::Triangulation_data_structure_2<CGAL::Triangulation_vertex_base_2<CGAL::Epick, CGAL::Triangulation_ds_vertex_base_2<void> >, CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_face_base_2<CGAL::Epick, CGAL::Triangulation_face_base_2<CGAL::Epick, CGAL::Triangulation_ds_face_base_2<void> > > >, CGAL::Exact_intersections_tag> >&);
template void igl::copyleft::cgal::insert_into_cdt<CGAL::Epeck>(CGAL::Object const&, CGAL::Plane_3<CGAL::Epeck> const&, CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_plus_2<CGAL::Constrained_Delaunay_triangulation_2<CGAL::Epeck, CGAL::Triangulation_data_structure_2<CGAL::Triangulation_vertex_base_2<CGAL::Epeck, CGAL::Triangulation_ds_vertex_base_2<void> >, CGAL::Constrained_triangulation_face_base_2<CGAL::Epeck, CGAL::Triangulation_face_base_2<CGAL::Epeck, CGAL::Triangulation_ds_face_base_2<void> > > >, CGAL::Exact_intersections_tag> >&);
#endif
``` |
Stangeia xerodes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in most of mainland Australia, the Ryukyu Islands, Java and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about .
The larvae feed on Cleome, Cajanus cajan and Acacia. They are about long, cylindrical and moderately stout. The head is yellowish with an orange tinge, while the colour of the other segments is uniform pale yellow.
References
External links
Species info
Oxyptilini
Moths described in 1886
Moths of Asia
Moths of Oceania
Moths of Australia
Moths of Japan
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick |
Darryl Morsell (born February 18, 1999) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Raptors 905 of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for the Maryland Terrapins and the Marquette Golden Eagles.
High school career
Morsell attended Mount Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore, Maryland, where he played basketball with his future college teammate Jalen Smith. As a junior, he averaged 10.6 points and 5.1 rebounds per game. In his senior season, he led his team to Baltimore Catholic League and Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference titles. A consensus four-star recruit, he committed to playing college basketball for Maryland over an offer from Notre Dame.
College career
As a freshman at Maryland, Morsell averaged 8.7 points, 4.4 rebounds and two assists per game. He averaged 8.5 points and 3.1 rebounds per game in his sophomore season. As a junior, Morsell averaged 8.5 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game, helping Maryland win a share of the Big Ten regular season title. He was selected to the All-Big Ten honorable mention by the media. In January 2021, Morsell was sidelined for one week with a facial fracture that required surgery. On January 10, 2021, he scored a season-high 19 points in a 66–63 upset win over 12th-ranked Illinois. As a senior, Morsell averaged nine points, four rebounds and 2.8 assists per game. He was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and collected All-Big Ten honorable mention from the media for a second straight year. On April 5, 2021, Morsell declared for the 2021 NBA draft while maintaining his college eligibility and entered the transfer portal.
On June 28, 2021, Morsell transferred to Marquette. On November 12, he scored a career-high 26 points in a 75-70 victory over New Hampshire. Morsell was an Honorable Mention All-Big East selection.
Professional career
Salt Lake City Stars (2022)
On October 23, 2022, Morsell joined the Salt Lake City Stars training camp roster.
Raptors 905 (2022–2023)
On December 15, 2022, Morsell was traded to Raptors 905.
On September 29, 2023, Morsell signed with the Toronto Raptors, but was waived that day.
Career statistics
College
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18
| style="text-align:left;"| Maryland
| 32 || 21 || 28.8 || .424 || .120 || .727 || 4.4 || 2.0 || .6 || .5 || 8.7
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19
| style="text-align:left;"| Maryland
| 33 || 31 || 26.7 || .459 || .290 || .672 || 3.1 || 1.8 || .7 || .5 || 8.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20
| style="text-align:left;"| Maryland
| 31 || 29 || 27.6 || .431 || .333 || .756 || 4.7 || 2.1 || .8 || .3 || 8.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2020–21
| style="text-align:left;"| Maryland
| 30 || 27 || 29.4 || .486 || .255 || .609 || 4.0 || 2.8 || .9 || .6 || 9.0
|-
|style="text-align:left;"| 2021–22
| style="text-align:left;"| Marquette
| 31 || 31 || 29.7 || .446 || .347 || .771 || 4.0 || 2.5 || 1.2 || .4 || 13.4
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 157 || 139 || 28.4 || .449 || .299 || .717 || 4.0 || 2.2 || .8 || .4 || 9.6
Personal life
Morsell is the son of Duane and Carolyn Morsell. His older brother, Terrell, died at age 10, two weeks after collapsing during a basketball scrimmage due to a heart issue. Morsell subsequently underwent surgery for a less severe heart issue.
References
External links
Marquette Golden Eagles bio
Maryland Terrapins bio
1999 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Baltimore
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball players
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball players
Raptors 905 players
Salt Lake City Stars players
Shooting guards |
The 1906 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team represented the University of Minnesota in the 1906 college football season. In their sixth year under head coach Henry L. Williams, the Golden Gophers compiled a 4–1 record (2–0 against Western Conference opponents) and outscored all opponents 47 to 29.
Schedule
References
Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers football seasons
Big Ten Conference football champion seasons
Minnesota Golden Gophers football |
Mandardi is a small village located in the state of Gujarat in India.
Economy
In this village 90% people are connect with farm. Near this village is a small river, Dhatarwadi.
Shree Navi Mandaradi primary school. In this school standard are 1 to 7.
Tourism
Temples
In this village are the following temples:
Radha krishna mandir
Ramji mandir (work in progress)
Shivji mandir (work in progress)
Hanumanji mandir
References
Cities and towns in Amreli district |
```yaml
flags:
- key: flag1
name: flag1
type: "VARIANT_FLAG_TYPE"
description: description
enabled: true
variants:
- key: variant1
name: variant1
description: variant description
default: true
attachment:
pi: 3.141
happy: true
name: Niels
answer:
everything: 42
list:
- 1
- 0
- 2
object:
currency: USD
value: 42.99
rules:
- segment: segment1
rank: 1
distributions:
- variant: variant1
rollout: 100
- key: flag2
name: flag2
type: "BOOLEAN_FLAG_TYPE"
description: a boolean flag
enabled: false
rollouts:
- description: enabled for internal users
segment:
key: internal_users
value: true
- description: enabled for 50%
threshold:
percentage: 50
value: true
segments:
- key: segment1
name: segment1
match_type: "ANY_MATCH_TYPE"
description: description
constraints:
- type: STRING_COMPARISON_TYPE
property: fizz
operator: neq
value: buzz
``` |
Daucus abyssinicus may refer to two different taxa of plants:
Daucus abyssinicus C.A.Mey., a synonym for Daucus carota subsp. abyssinicus A.Braun
Daucus abyssinicus Hochst. ex A.Rich., a synonym for Daucus hochstetteri A.Braun ex Engl. |
Pedro Galindo Nieto, known as Pete Nieto (born c. 1941), is an attorney in Uvalde, Texas, who served a single term in the Texas House of Representatives in the former District 43 from 1993 until 1995. Nieto switched parties from Democrat to Republican in June 1993 after the close of that year's regular legislative session.
In addition to his own Uvalde, District 43 included Dimmit, Frio, La Salle, Medina, Webb, and Zavala counties.
Nieto was defeated for a second term in 1994 by the Democrat Tracy King of Batesville. King received 15,072 votes (61.8 percent) to Nieto's 9,321 (38.2 percent).
King still holds the House seat, now numbered District 80 in an altered configuration.
References
External links
Texas Tribune article on 1992 election
Texas Legislative Reference library
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Texas Democrats
Texas Republicans
1941 births
Living people
Texas lawyers
People from Uvalde, Texas
American politicians of Mexican descent |
Balsham Wood is a 35 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Balsham in Cambridgeshire.
This site has one of the last surviving areas of ash and maple woodland on chalky boulder clay. It has diverse flora, including the rare oxlip and a variety of shrubs, such as dogwood. Open grassy rides provide additional habitats.
The site is private land with no public access.
References
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire |
Chen Shiju () was an important political aide for China's former leader Hu Jintao. Chen served as Hu's secretary beginning in Guizhou 1986. Chen was the director of the Office of the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party under Hu Jintao from 2002 to 2012. Chen concurrently served as deputy director of the General Office of the Communist Party of China. In 2015 he held a concurrent post on deputy director of the CPC Central Guidance Committee on Ethical and Cultural Construction.
References
Hu Jintao
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Chinese government officials |
Colle delle Finestre (el. 2178 m.) is a mountain pass in the Cottian Alps, in the Italian region of Piemonte, Italy, linking the Susa Valley and Val Chisone. The road was built around 1700 to gain access to the fortresses in the area, mainly the Forte di Fenestrelle.
The road is very popular for both cyclists and motorbikes with magnificent views of the surrounding mountain ranges. It serves as a tourist attraction. Eight kilometers of road leading to the summit from the Susa end have not been asphalted. From Susa the mountain pass is 18.6 kilometres long at an average of 9.1% (height gain: 1694 m), the maximum gradient being 14%.
Giro d'Italia
See also
List of highest paved roads in Europe
List of mountain passes
Cycling Details for Colle delle Finestre
Finestre
Finestre |
Martin Edwin Green (June 3, 1815 – June 27, 1863) was a Confederate brigadier general in the American Civil War, and a key organizer of the Missouri State Guard in northern Missouri.
Early life
Green was born in Fauquier County, Virginia. In 1836 he and his young bride moved to Lewis County, Missouri where he and his brothers established a sawmill. He became a prominent Democrat and Judge of the Lewis County Court. His brother was Missouri's Democratic Party United States Senator James S. Green.
Civil War
At the outbreak of the war in 1861, Green was a leading secessionist in Northeast Missouri. Following a July 4 riot at Canton, Missouri Judge Green summoned pro-Southern citizens to a training camp on the Fabius River under the auspices of the district's Missouri State Guard. He formed this mass into a cavalry regiment and Joseph C. Porter served as the lieutenant colonel.
Green went on the offensive in Northeast Missouri attempting to scatter David Moore's Union Home Guard regiment. Green's much larger force included some artillery and struck Moore at Athens. Green's raw recruits were repulsed and retreated from the field.
Green and his regiment participated in the successful attack on Lexington in September 1861 and at the defeat at Pea Ridge (or Elkhorn Tavern), March 1862. They also were present at the defeats at Iuka and Corinth.
Promotion and death
Green was commissioned a Confederate States brigadier general from July 21, 1862. He commanded a brigade of Bowen's Division in the Siege of Vicksburg. He was slightly wounded on June 25, 1863. On June 27, 1863, during the siege, he was warned to keep his head down while inspecting the defenses. "A bullet has not yet been molded that will kill me", he answered. Those were his last words. Moments later he was shot in the head and killed by a Union sharpshooter. According to the NPS Confederate Soldier listing at Vicksburg, a footnote remarks he was interred at the George Marshall Lot; reportedly he is buried in Grave # 542 Cedar Hill Cemetery (Vicksburg, Mississippi).
See also
List of American Civil War generals (Confederate)
References
Anders, Leslie; 'Farthest North' The Historian and the Battle of Athens., Missouri Historical Review, January 1975.
Eicher, John H., and David J. Eicher, Civil War High Commands. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. .
Sifakis, Stewart. Who Was Who in the Civil War. New York: Facts On File, 1988. .
Warner, Ezra J. Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1959. .
External links
http://www.nps.gov/vick/historyculture/confederate-interments-g.htm NPS Listing
People from Fauquier County, Virginia
People of Missouri in the American Civil War
Confederate States Army brigadier generals
Confederate States of America military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Missouri State Guard
1815 births
1863 deaths |
Hugh O'Conor (born 1975) is an Irish actor, writer, director, and photographer.
Hugh O'Conor may also refer to:
Hugh McOwen O'Conor, king of Connacht, Ireland, 1293–1309
Hugh McHugh Breifne O'Conor, king of Connacht, Ireland, 1342–1350
See also
Hugh O'Connor (1962–1995), American actor
Hugh O'Connor (filmmaker) (1924–1967), Canadian director and producer |
Julius Avery is an Australian screenwriter and film director.
Life and works
After growing up in Pemberton, Western Australia, Avery attended The Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne. He has written and directed several award winning short films including Cannes jury prize winning short film Jerrycan in 2008. Avery wrote and produced Yardbird in 2012, an award winning short film nominated for several major awards including the Palme d’Or at Cannes. Both were produced through Avery’s production company Bridle Path Films.
In 2014, Avery wrote and directed his first feature, Australian crime thriller film Son of a Gun starring Brenton Thwaites, Ewan McGregor, Alicia Vikander, and Jacek Koman. The film was nominated for Best Film at The London Film Festival, BFI awards. Son of a Gun was produced in association with Avery’s company Bridle Path Films.
Avery directed the war horror film Overlord (2018) for Bad Robot Productions and Paramount Pictures. Overlord stars Jovan Adepo, Wyatt Russell, Pilou Asbæk, Iain De Caestecker, John Magaro and Mathilde Ollivier. The film was produced by J. J. Abrams and Lindsey Weber and written by Billy Ray and Mark L. Smith.
Along with being announced as the director of The Heavy, a Paramount and Bad Robot production, Avery had been recruited by 20th Century Fox to write and direct a remake of Flash Gordon alongside Matthew Vaughn who was to be producing. However, following Disney's acquisition of 21st Century Fox's assets, the film was cancelled. He instead directed MGM's Samaritan, a dark superhero film starring Sylvester Stallone, released in August 26, 2022 to mostly mixed reviews.
Filmography
Shorts films
Matchbox (2002)
Little Man (2004)
Solvent (2004)
End of Town (2006)
The Tank (2007)
Jerrycan (2008)
Yardbird (2012) - writer only
Feature films
Son of a Gun (2014) (Also writer)
Overlord (2018)
Samaritan (2022)
The Pope's Exorcist (2023)
References
External links
Living people
Australian film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian male screenwriters
Australian film producers |
The Effects of Hurricane Irene in New York were the worst from a hurricane since Hurricane Agnes in 1972. Hurricane Irene formed from a tropical wave on August 21, 2011 in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. It moved west-northwestward, and within an environment of light wind shear and warm waters. Shortly before becoming a hurricane, Irene struck Puerto Rico as a tropical storm. Thereafter, it steadily strengthened to reach peak winds of on August 24. Irene then gradually weakened and made landfall on the Outer Banks of North Carolina with winds of on August 27. It slowly weakened over land and re-emerged into the Atlantic on the following day. Later on August 28, Irene was downgraded to a tropical storm and made two additional landfalls, one in New Jersey and another in New York. The storm quickly began to lose tropical characteristics and became extratropical in Vermont.
Preparations
Governor of New York Andrew Cuomo declared a state of emergency on August 25, urging the Office of Emergency Management to prepare for a possible landfall or direct hit from Irene. Cuomo ordered the deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops and oversaw their departure from the 69th Regiment Armory in New York City, and stated that the Guard would assist police, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) and the Port Authority in New York and Long Island. A mandatory evacuation order for low-lying areas of New York City was issued at 2:00 p.m. on August 26. A day prior, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg had announced that the city would prepare to create "an enormous shelter system" for residents without access to higher ground. President Barack Obama issued a state of emergency declaration for the New York metropolitan area, freeing federal disaster funds, and tasking the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Department of Homeland Security to coordinate disaster relief efforts.
Beginning at 0900 UTC on August 26, a hurricane watch was issued from Sandy Hook in New Jersey to the mouth of the Merrimack River in Massachusetts; this encompassed Long Island and the southeastern coast of the state. Later that day at 2100 UTC, a previously issued hurricane warning was modified to include the coast from the Little River Inlet in South Carolina to Sagamore Beach in Massachusetts. Shortly after moving inland over New York, the hurricane warning was downgraded to a tropical storm warning at 1500 UTC on August 28. Early on the following day, all watches and warnings were discontinued.
The Staten Island University Hospital, Coney Island Hospital, New York University Hospitals Center, and the Veterans Administration Hospital began evacuating patients on August 26; sixteen nursing homes and adult care facilities were also evacuated. Possible rising seawater levels from storm surge and a predicted high tide led to a complete shutdown of the MTA, the nation's largest mass transit system. All subway, bus, and commuter rail service in New York City was halted at noon on August 27. The New York International Fringe Festival cancelled all performances for August 27, and 28, as did all Broadway shows for those days. The United States Tennis Association cancelled special events planned for the 2011 US Open. Many New Yorkers likewise canceled their evening plans and spent the night at their own residences or with friends, having informal parties. Supermarkets did heavy business; there were jokes later about gaining "the Irene 15". Since they had to walk, drive or take taxicabs to go long distances due to the transit shutdown, city life took on a more relaxed character. "There was a community feeling", said one. "People were just stopping and talking on the sidewalk."
Impact
Flooding overwhelmed a number of local sewage treatment plants, since many of them collect and process storm runoff as well as wastewater. The state's Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) reported on September 6 that at least 52 municipalities in the Hudson Valley had reported raw-sewage spills into local waters. "The collection plants were just overwhelmed" said one DEC engineer. However, the sheer volume of water from the storm mitigated the pollution by heavily diluting it. The approximate number of power outages were reported in the following counties: 36,000 in Albany County, 6,000 in Columbia County, 25,000 in Dutchess County, 7,000 in Fulton County, 18,000 in Greene County, 7,200 in Hamilton County, 2,500 in Herkimer County, 7,000 in Montgomery County, 24,000 in Saratoga County, 26,000 in Schenectady County, 9,000 in Schoharie County, 23,000 in Warren County, 4,500 in Washington County, and 60,000 in Ulster County.
New York City
Upon making landfall on Coney Island, the storm produced a storm surge of and a storm tide of at Battery Park. Winds were lighter than the intensity of the storm in New York City. However, two locations in the city reported tropical storm force winds. A sustained wind speed of was reported at John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport, respectively. On Manhattan, sustained winds were significantly less, reaching at Central Park. Rainfall in the area was moderate, with John F. Kennedy International Airport, LaGuardia Airport, and Central Park reporting , , and , respectively. Floods from Irene contributed to August 2011 being the wettest month ever in New York City.
In New York City, the Hudson River flooded, starting at approximately 8:50 a.m. on August 28, into Zone B as well as Zone A, mostly in the Meatpacking District along the Hudson River in Manhattan. At 9:15, the northern tube of the Holland Tunnel closed, but was soon re-opened. As of 9:20, the flooding was at about a foot deep. The water came within a foot of flooding the subway system and road tunnels. The police reported 30 arrests during the storm, some in domestic violence cases resulting from couples forced to remain inside. By 10:45, almost all of FDR Drive was closed.
One man drowned at a marina in City Island in the Bronx, New York City while checking on his boat during the storm, while just north of New York City, one person was killed when an inflatable boat capsized on the Croton River. Two baseball games between the New York Mets and Atlanta Braves were postponed due to the effects of the storm.
Long Island
Extensive power outages occurred in both Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island. Almost 350,000 homes and businesses were without electricity, mainly due to heavy winds knocking down trees, which in turn knocked out many power lines. Rising frustration among residents over the slow pace of power restoration led Cuomo to call on the Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) to replace system operator National Grid, whose contract is up for renewal. Orient Beach State Park was closed for 3 days due to storm damage.
Another fatality occurred on the south shore of Long Island, when a windsurfer drowned in Bellport Bay.
Albany County
In Albany County, numerous trees and power lines were reported down due to strong winds. This resulted in numerous power outages and road closures. There was also extensive flooding along the Normanskill Creek that resulted in significant property damage to homes located near the creek.
Orange County
The Ramapo's flooding was believed by residents of an area of Tuxedo east of the river which flooded severely to have been exacerbated by the failure of a dam at Arden. Rainfall there was recorded at , the most of any location in the county. Later investigation found that the earthen dam at Echo Lake, on a private preserve owned by descendants of rail magnate Edward Harriman, Arden's founder, had collapsed during the storm, sending an alleged 100 million gallons () into the river. Some residents reported an wall of water coming down the river; those with property along the river say it had never gotten that high in other storms. The dam had last been inspected in 1986 and found to be "low-hazard", meaning its failure would not severely impact any structures or roads in the area. Local officials were incredulous, noting the dam's proximity to the New York State Thruway, which had to be closed through there for two days as a result.
In Goshen, the Orange County seat, residents reported sewage backing up into their homes, and in some cases the streets. Vaccinations against tetanus and hepatitis were offered to rescuers before entering houses in some areas. District Attorney Frank Phillips reported that a flooded grand jury room at the Orange County Government Center, which was closed for the week after the storm, might have to be renovated due to mold growth. A day after it was reopened, rainfall from Tropical Storm Lee flooded it again, and it was closed indefinitely. County Executive Edward A. Diana pressed legislators to reach a decision soon on whether to repair the building or replace it, a topic long under consideration in county government. In the interim, the county's courts scrambled for space. The county's 170-year-old original courthouse, which had not been used for that purpose in 40 years, temporarily hosted civil cases.
Elsewhere in the county, parts the village of Washingtonville were under of water during the storm due to the flash flood of Moodna Creek. Some homes near the creek had to be condemned. Three weeks later, Moffat Library was closed down for repairs and cleaning from the of water in its basement. It would not reopen until late 2017.
In Harriman State Park, the beach at Lake Sebago was washed away completely, and had to be closed for the upcoming holiday weekend. Seven Lakes Drive has been closed through the park due to extensive damage.
Orange County's Cornell Cooperative Extension estimates that half of the county's of cultivated land was damaged, along with $1.5 million in farm infrastructure such as field roads washed away, soil covered in silt and land eroded.
Ulster County
In Ulster County, crop losses were estimated at $5 million. One farmer in Kerhonkson found his fields under of water from Rondout Creek, enough for him to use personal watercraft on the resulting lake well into September.
Residents of the area around Frost Valley YMCA in the Ulster County town of Shandaken were stranded when washouts, including one that created a 50-foot–deep () ravine, cut off the road through the area in both directions. The electricity utility, NYSEG, estimates that most residents of Shandaken (about 2,000 customers) will be without power until September 7, 2011. By the weekend, local officials were also calling for the dam at Winnisook Lake, the source of Esopus Creek, to be shored up as it had begun to erode and another rainstorm might lead to a breach and another flash flood that could impact many of the town's other settled areas, already devastated. "If the water comes this way," said Shandaken's supervisor, "we're done." In Phoenicia, at the confluence of the Esopus and Stony Clove Creek, where flooding was also severe, some residents, along with Assemblyman Kevin Cahill, have questioned whether buildings on the flood plain should be rebuilt as they have been in the past, at least not without improving building codes.
Catskill Mountains
Disastrous flash floods occurred in the northwestern Catskill Mountains, particularly in the town of Margaretville. An elderly woman drowned in creek flooding at Fleischmanns, also in the Catskills. Record flooding along the Schoharie Creek, destroyed the Old Blenheim Bridge, a 156-year-old covered bridge that had been designated a National Historic Landmark.
In Windham, WRIP disk jockey Jay Fink stayed on the air for 13 hours, taking calls from trapped residents, disseminating information about shelters that had been opened and playing reassuring music. Prattsville's Main Street has been described as "a total loss" by its town supervisor.
Some other protected areas experienced considerable damage. Along the Shawangunk Ridge, an area popular with rock climbers as well as hikers, two popular recreational areas, the privately owned Mohonk Preserve and the public Minnewaska State Park Preserve, closed some trails and parking lots and allowed only foot use of those that remained open. The annual Survival of the Shawangunks triathlon route had to be shortened by .
Adirondack Mountains
Irene also did significant damage in the Adirondack Mountains, farther upstate. A section of NY 73 was washed out, isolating the hamlets of Keene and St. Huberts in the High Peaks region of Essex County. DEC reported that "landslides too numerous to count" had taken place on many of the High Peaks themselves, all of which are located on state Forest Preserve land. It closed the Dix and Giant wilderness areas and the eastern zone of the High Peaks Wilderness Area to the public due to the threat of additional landslides and damage to trail infrastructure. Marcy Dam was damaged by Irene and Marcy Dam Pond was partially drained. On September 8, DEC reopened some trails and trailheads in the High Peaks and Giant areas, warning hikers that there was still major damage in some areas. The same day, it closed all trails on property it managed in the Catskill Park in Greene and Ulster counties.
Aftermath
Government response
The MTA initially replaced the trains with bus service to the Ramsey Route 17 station in New Jersey and the Beacon stations on the Hudson Line; some passengers complained that trains departing from the former station were too slow and that the latter was impractical for some commuters. Officials said that they would be refining those arrangements, and were exploring ways to get stock from the yard at the end of the line in Port Jervis to New Jersey so additional trains could be offered in the interim. Later, they announced bus service would be extended to all stations on the line. When it was clear the line between Port Jervis and Harriman had not been damaged as badly as the Ramapo Valley portion between the latter station and Suffern, officials also raised the possibility of restoring train service along that portion. They stressed that Federal Railroad Administration regulations required that all stock would have to be taken to New Jersey and inspected before that could happen. Workers on the line were reassigned to New Jersey in the interim. On September 16 Metro-North announced it would restore service between Port Jervis and Harriman, so passengers could take the bus to Ramsey Route 17 from there. Service was restored on the entire line on November 28, 2011, using one track.
Rep. Nan Hayworth, whose district includes much of the county, caused controversy when she reportedly said that federal funds for relief would have to be made up for by budget cuts elsewhere. On a visit to Tuxedo, she claimed she had been misquoted by a local newspaper.
Non-Government response
In mid-September, farmers reported a smaller-than-average harvest of pumpkins in the northeastern United States. The scope of damage to agriculture in New York was also becoming clearer by that time. Many farmers in the Black Dirt Region were near bankruptcy by that point, and fundraisers were being held to tide them over pending federal disaster relief. Orange County's Cornell Cooperative Extension estimates that half of the county's of cultivated land was damaged, along with $1.5 million in farm infrastructure such as field roads washed away, soil covered in silt and land eroded. In Ulster County, crop losses were estimated at $5 million. One farmer in Kerhonkson found his fields under of water from Rondout Creek, enough for him to use personal watercraft on the resulting lake well into September.
Farmers were worried that reports of the damage and crop loss would deter tourists from visiting farm country for traditional autumn activities and purchases, an economic setback which some said would exacerbate the damage from the storm. Many planned to remain open and offer what they could to visitors. The Catskill Mountain Railroad, which saw some of its narrow gauge tracks washed into the Esopus, planned to offer shorter rides at a reduced price during leaf peeping season, its busiest time of year.
Flood victims and officials in Tuxedo blamed the Thruway Authority for filling a drainage ditch nearby in order to construct an earthen berm as a noise barrier. "I've been here seven years, and I've never seen water on this side of the road" said one. The influx of water into the river there led to a fuel oil spill from a company on the banks of the river in. By September 2 state officials said it had been contained. The town supervisor, along with Assemblywoman Annie Rabbitt and state senator David Carlucci have jointly asked the authority to remove the berm; the agency says it is considering its options.
Elsewhere
Water rose over portions of the Hudson Line north of New York City, and the tracks were blocked by mudslides in several places. Flooding of the Ramapo River led both Metro-North and NJ Transit to suspend service on the Port Jervis Line north of Suffern indefinitely; the line was later found to have more than a half-mile (1 km) of washouts.
A sinkhole that began forming in Monticello, the seat of Sullivan County, during Irene did not become evident until three weeks later, following further flooding. Village officials called to a small hole in the parking lot of a funeral home downtown found over the course of the following week that the underlying collapse extended to several other nearby properties and two streets. They attributed it to a burst drainage pipe and estimated it could cost $1 million to repair.
In Spring Valley, a man suffered electrocution from downed wires. A woman drowned in a flooded creek while evacuating her home in New Scotland, just southwest of the capital Albany.
See also
List of New York hurricanes
References
Irene
Hurricane Irene
Articles containing video clips
Irene
Irene NY |
Golden Nugget is a 1996 gambling simulation video game video game developed by Abalone Entertainment and Software Development, and published by Virgin Interactive Entertainment for Microsoft Windows. A PlayStation version, developed by Point of View, Inc., was also published by Virgin Interactive in 1997. Golden Nugget is set at the Golden Nugget hotel-casino in Las Vegas. It features 16 gambling games, and a story mode that includes a character portrayed by actor Adam West.
Gameplay
Golden Nugget is set at the Golden Nugget hotel-casino in Las Vegas. It features 16 gambling games, including baccarat, blackjack, craps, poker, pai gow poker, roulette, and video poker. Poker games include seven-card stud and Texas hold 'em, and the game features six different types of slot machines (What Luck, Eureka, Royal Flush, Treasures of the Sea, Sweet Treats, and Double Diamond). The player begins with $10,000 to spend on the various gambling games, found throughout the Golden Nugget. For table games, the dealers and players are represented as arms through the use of full motion video (FMV). Sound effects include slot machines, people murmuring, and bets being called out by dealers. The player also has 9 markers with which they can cash in for another $1,000 should they run out of money; however, if the player runs out of money and also runs out of markers, the game is over. The casino also has high limit game and slot rooms; however, a player must have won at least $50,000 to access these, at which point a player gets a VIP Club card.
Golden Nugget features a mystery-themed story mode in which the player takes the role of poker player Steven Killsbourg, whose ex-girlfriend, scientist Dr. Shelly Harkness, has used chaos theory to create the Chaos Chip, a microchip capable of advanced problem-solving. When the chip is stolen, Killsbourg must play through three poker tournaments to find the culprit, with help from Hugh Swain (portrayed by Adam West). The story line gradually plays out through FMV clips that are shown as the game progresses. Each subsequent tournament has a higher entry fee than the previous. After completing a tournament, the player must play other gambling games to raise money for the next tournament. As the player progresses through the tournaments, FMV clips of Swain and other characters are shown to help the player eventually identify the culprit at the end of the story.
Development and release
West filmed more than 45 minutes of footage at the real Golden Nugget hotel-casino for the game. The Microsoft Windows version was developed by Abalone Entertainment and Software Development, and was published by Virgin Interactive in 1996. The PlayStation version, developed by Point of View, Inc., was published by Virgin Interactive in late 1997. The PlayStation version was released on two separate discs, with one containing the game's story mode. The game included a discount certificate for buyers to spend a night at the Golden Nugget hotel.
Reception
Golden Nugget was praised for its variety of games, as well as its realism. Staten Island Advance considered the game an improvement from other gambling simulations, praising its variety and its replication of the "sights and sounds" of a real casino, while the Sun-Sentinel stated that the game had the "looks and sounds" of the real Golden Nugget. Tim Soete of GameSpot called the game a "notable accomplishment because of the hyper-realistic atmosphere it creates," but stated that the game's realism detracted from "the simplicity of the individual games". Some reviewers also praised the graphics. Some criticized the sluggish pace of the card games, and the lack of in-game instructions. West's phrases in the game were also criticized by some.
IGN stated that despite the "semi-bland graphics," Golden Nugget "actually makes you feel like you're in a real casino". IGN considered the storyline slightly generic, but stated that it added "a little spice" to the bland gambling. Charles Ardai of Computer Gaming World considered the gambling games average, and stated that placing a bet was both "graphically rich" and "needlessly complicated". Ardai also criticized the game's "dopey" plot and the "paralyzingly awful" FMV story clips. Sushi-X of Electronic Gaming Monthly found that the elaborate animations make the games frustratingly slow and therefore less fun. Fort Worth Star-Telegram stated that Golden Nugget would appeal more to veteran gamblers, calling the individual gambling games "complicated and confusing as well as challenging."
Aaron Curtiss of the Los Angeles Times also considered the game complicated, and called its mystery aspect "goofy". GamePro called the gambling "authentic but inherently boring", and concluded "the mystery mode is a good idea, and West's cheesy performance alone makes the game worth renting." Cindy Yates of Computer Games Strategy Plus praised the sounds and stated that gamblers would enjoy the game. She criticized the story mode, but stated that West "gives a reasonable performance as Swain – even with the worst script imaginable." Brett Atwood of Billboard called West a "playful, perfect guide." Electronic Gaming Monthlys reviewers were divided about the story mode. Shawn Smith said it was interesting and that Adam West was the best aspect of the game, but Crispin Boyer and Dan Hsu called it silly and dull, while Sushi-X felt it detracted from the experience because the plot essentially has nothing to do with gambling, and derided West's performance as "incessant whining". Boyer and Hsu also complained that the game does not identify the winners of poker hands, though in a later issue EGM printed a retraction which acknowledged that pushing select displays the winner. Jason Zimring of Game Revolution praised the inclusion of West, but criticized the lack of multiplayer and poor control, and stated that the various games quickly become boring.
See also
Caesars Palace 2000
Hard Rock Casino (video game)
References
External links
Golden Nugget at MobyGames
Casino video games
PlayStation (console) games
Windows games
1996 video games
Point of View games
Virgin Interactive games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in hotels
Video games set in the Las Vegas Valley |
Belinda Hocking is a retired Australian backstroke swimmer. She is an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.
Career
Hocking was fifth in the 200-metre back and sixth in the 50 and 100m back at the Telstra Australian Swimming Championships in Brisbane in December 2007, won gold in 4×200-metre freestyle and was fourth in 200-metre backstroke at the Junior Pan Pacific Championships in Maui, Hawaii, claimed gold in the 100- and 200-metre backstroke and 4×100-metre medley relay, to go with silver in the 4×100-metre and 4×200-metre freestyle relays at the Australian Youth Olympic Festival in Sydney, won gold in the 100- and 200-metre backstroke and bronze in the 200-metre freestyle at the Australian Age Championships in Perth, won silver in 100-metre backstroke, was fourth in 50-metre backstroke and fifth in 200-metre backstroke at the Telstra Australian Short Course Championships in Melbourne, and placed third in the 100-metre backstroke at the FINA World Cup in Sydney.
Hocking qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and came eighth in the 200-metre backstroke. She placed second in the 200-metre backstroke, and was third in 100-metre backstroke at the Australian Swimming Championships and Olympic Trials in Sydney. That year, she also won silver in the 4×100-metre medley (heat swim), and came fifth in the 100-metre backstroke and sixth in the 50-metre backstroke at the FINA World Short Course Championships in Manchester. She set a Commonwealth record in 50-metre backstroke at World Short Course Championships and she won 100- and 200-metre backstroke at the Monaco leg of the Mare Nostrum series. She was also second in 100- and 200-metre backstroke at the Barcelona leg of the Mare Nostrum series.
At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the 100 and 200 m backstroke events, finishing in 7th and 10th respectively.
At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, she won two gold medals in the 200 m backstroke and the 4 x 100 m medley relay, setting Commonwealth Games records in both. She also won a bronze medal in the 100 m backstroke.
She had to take a break from competing in 2015, after a series of accidents and injuries, including a shoulder injury which required surgery, a dislocated knee and a burn injury caused while studying. In 2015, she also began to study for a degree in primary education.
At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Hocking came fifth in the 200 metre backstroke.
Belinda Hocking announced her retirement from competitive Swimming on 3 March 2017.
Personal
Hocking was born in Wangaratta, Victoria. She started swimming when she was 4.
She went to St. Bernard's Catholic Primary School in Wangaratta, and later swam at Nunawading Swimming Club.
See also
List of World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming (women)
References
External links
Living people
Australian female backstroke swimmers
Australian Institute of Sport swimmers
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
World record setters in swimming
Olympic swimmers for Australia
People from Wangaratta
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
People educated at Lake Ginninderra College
1990 births
21st-century Australian women
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games |
```java
/*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
* "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
* specific language governing permissions and limitations
*/
package org.ballerinalang.test.runtime.api;
import io.ballerina.runtime.api.Module;
import io.ballerina.runtime.api.creators.ValueCreator;
import io.ballerina.runtime.api.utils.StringUtils;
import io.ballerina.runtime.api.values.BMap;
import io.ballerina.runtime.api.values.BString;
import io.ballerina.runtime.internal.scheduling.Scheduler;
import org.ballerinalang.test.BCompileUtil;
import org.ballerinalang.test.BRunUtil;
import org.ballerinalang.test.CompileResult;
import org.testng.Assert;
import org.testng.annotations.DataProvider;
import org.testng.annotations.Test;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReference;
/**
* Test cases for runtime api.
*
* @since 2.0.0
*/
public class RuntimeAPITest {
@Test(dataProvider = "packageNameProvider")
public void testRuntimeAPIs(String packageName) {
CompileResult result = BCompileUtil.compile("test-src/runtime/api/" + packageName);
BRunUtil.invoke(result, "main");
}
@DataProvider
public Object[] packageNameProvider() {
return new String[]{
"values",
"errors",
"types",
"invalid_values",
"async",
"utils",
"identifier_utils",
"environment",
"stream",
"json"
};
}
@Test
public void testRecordNoStrandDefaultValue() {
CompileResult strandResult = BCompileUtil.compile("test-src/runtime/api/no_strand");
final Scheduler scheduler = new Scheduler(false);
AtomicReference<Throwable> exceptionRef = new AtomicReference<>();
Thread thread1 = new Thread(() -> BRunUtil.runOnSchedule(strandResult, "main", scheduler));
Thread thread2 = new Thread(() -> {
try {
Thread.sleep(1000);
BMap<BString, Object> recordValue = ValueCreator.createRecordValue(new Module("testorg",
"no_strand", "1"), "MutualSslHandshake");
Assert.assertEquals(recordValue.getType().getName(), "MutualSslHandshake");
Assert.assertEquals(recordValue.get(StringUtils.fromString("status")),
StringUtils.fromString("passed"));
Assert.assertNull(recordValue.get(StringUtils.fromString("base64EncodedCert")));
} catch (Throwable e) {
exceptionRef.set(e);
} finally {
scheduler.poison();
}
});
try {
thread1.start();
thread2.start();
thread1.join();
thread2.join();
Throwable storedException = exceptionRef.get();
if (storedException != null) {
throw new AssertionError("Test failed due to an exception in a thread", storedException);
}
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
throw new RuntimeException("Error while invoking function 'main'", e);
}
}
@Test
public void testRuntimeManagementAPI() {
CompileResult strandResult = BCompileUtil.compileWithoutInitInvocation("test-src/runtime/api/runtime_mgt");
BRunUtil.runMain(strandResult);
}
}
``` |
A joint committee is used in international relations to facilitate continued cooperation among states and the implementation of treaties by establishing a formal governance structure.
The designation of such governing institutions in international treaties can vary, including names such as mixed commissions, partnership councils or also specialized working groups (e.g., the "Working Group on Motor Vehicles and Parts" supervised by the EU–UK Partnership Council). These governing institutions can be collectively called "joint bodies", which are defined as "international organizations set up through formal written agreement between at least two parties pursuing specified objectives through periodic intergovernmental interactions in a, at least weakly, institutionalized framework." Importantly, joint bodies are typically not supported by independent secretariats, which distinguishes them from intergovernmental organizations.
The European Union, for example, heavily uses joint bodies (such as joint committees) as governance tools in its treaties. Overall, around 300 such joint bodies have been set up by the European Union since 1992 alone, often granting considerable institutional powers to the European Commission. Prominent examples of joint bodies in EU treaties include:
The EEA Joint Committee
The EU-UK Joint Committee governing the Brexit withdrawal agreement with United-Kingdom and the EU–UK Partnership Council governing the EU–UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
The Joint Committee governing the EU-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement
The CETA Joint Committee governing the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement with Canada.
References
Multilateral relations
Diplomacy |
```objective-c
#pragma once
#include "stringbase.h"
#include "integerbase.h"
#include "floatbase.h"
#include <vespa/searchlib/common/rankedhit.h>
//TODO: This one should go.
//
using search::AttributeVector;
//your_sha256_hash-------------
class AttrVector
{
public:
template <bool MULTI>
struct Features
{
using EnumType = uint32_t;
static bool IsMultiValue() { return MULTI; }
};
};
namespace search {
template <typename B>
class NumericDirectAttribute : public B
{
private:
using EnumHandle = typename B::EnumHandle;
NumericDirectAttribute(const NumericDirectAttribute &);
NumericDirectAttribute & operator=(const NumericDirectAttribute &);
typename B::BaseType getFromEnum(EnumHandle e) const override { return _data[e]; }
protected:
using BaseType = typename B::BaseType;
using DocId = typename B::DocId;
using Change = typename B::Change;
using largeint_t = typename B::largeint_t;
using Config = typename B::Config;
NumericDirectAttribute(const std::string & baseFileName, const Config & c);
~NumericDirectAttribute() override;
bool findEnum(BaseType value, EnumHandle & e) const override;
void onCommit() override;
void onUpdateStat() override { }
bool addDoc(DocId & ) override;
std::vector<BaseType> _data;
std::vector<uint32_t> _idx;
};
}
template <typename F, typename B>
class NumericDirectAttrVector : public search::NumericDirectAttribute<B>
{
protected:
using DocId = typename B::DocId;
using NumDirectAttrVec = NumericDirectAttrVector<F, B>;
private:
using largeint_t = typename B::largeint_t;
public:
NumericDirectAttrVector(const std::string & baseFileName);
NumericDirectAttrVector(const std::string & baseFileName, const AttributeVector::Config & c);
largeint_t getInt(DocId doc) const override { return static_cast<largeint_t>(getHelper(doc, 0)); }
double getFloat(DocId doc) const override { return getHelper(doc, 0); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, largeint_t * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper<largeint_t, largeint_t>(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, double * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper<double, double>(doc, v, sz); }
private:
using EnumHandle = typename B::EnumHandle;
using BaseType = typename B::BaseType;
using Weighted = typename B::Weighted;
using WeightedEnum = typename B::WeightedEnum;
using WeightedInt = typename B::WeightedInt;
using WeightedFloat = typename B::WeightedFloat;
BaseType get(DocId doc) const override { return getHelper(doc, 0); }
EnumHandle getEnum(DocId doc) const override { return getEnumHelper(doc, 0); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, EnumHandle * e, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllEnumHelper(doc, e, sz); }
uint32_t getValueCount(DocId doc) const override { return getValueCountHelper(doc); }
uint32_t getValueCountHelper(DocId doc) const {
if (F::IsMultiValue()) {
return this->_idx[doc+1] - this->_idx[doc];
} else {
return 1;
}
}
EnumHandle getEnumHelper(DocId doc, int idx) const {
(void) doc;
(void) idx;
return uint32_t(-1);
}
BaseType getHelper(DocId doc, int idx) const {
if (F::IsMultiValue()) {
return this->_data[this->_idx[doc] + idx];
} else {
return this->_data[doc];
}
}
template <typename T, typename C>
uint32_t getAllHelper(DocId doc, T * v, uint32_t sz) const {
uint32_t available(getValueCountHelper(doc));
uint32_t num2Read(std::min(available, sz));
for (uint32_t i(0); i < num2Read; i++) {
v[i] = T(static_cast<C>(getHelper(doc, i)));
}
return available;
}
template <typename T>
uint32_t getAllEnumHelper(DocId doc, T * v, uint32_t sz) const {
uint32_t available(getValueCountHelper(doc));
uint32_t num2Read(std::min(available, sz));
for (uint32_t i(0); i < num2Read; i++) {
v[i] = T(getEnumHelper(doc, i));
}
return available;
}
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedEnum * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllEnumHelper(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedInt * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper<WeightedInt, largeint_t>(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedFloat * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper<WeightedFloat, double>(doc, v, sz); }
template <bool asc>
long on_serialize_for_sort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available) const;
long onSerializeForAscendingSort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available, const search::common::BlobConverter* bc) const override;
long onSerializeForDescendingSort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available, const search::common::BlobConverter* bc) const override;
};
//your_sha256_hash-------------
namespace search {
class StringDirectAttribute : public StringAttribute
{
private:
StringDirectAttribute(const StringDirectAttribute &);
StringDirectAttribute & operator=(const StringDirectAttribute &);
const char * getFromEnum(EnumHandle e) const override { return &_buffer[e]; }
const char * getStringFromEnum(EnumHandle e) const override { return &_buffer[e]; }
std::unique_ptr<attribute::SearchContext> getSearch(QueryTermSimpleUP term, const attribute::SearchContextParams & params) const override;
protected:
StringDirectAttribute(const std::string & baseFileName, const Config & c);
~StringDirectAttribute() override;
bool findEnum(const char * value, EnumHandle & e) const override;
std::vector<EnumHandle> findFoldedEnums(const char *) const override;
void onCommit() override;
void onUpdateStat() override { }
bool addDoc(DocId & ) override;
protected:
std::vector<char> _buffer;
OffsetVector _offsets;
std::vector<uint32_t> _idx;
};
}
template <typename F>
class StringDirectAttrVector : public search::StringDirectAttribute
{
public:
StringDirectAttrVector(const std::string & baseFileName);
StringDirectAttrVector(const std::string & baseFileName, const Config & c);
uint32_t get(DocId doc, const char ** v, uint32_t sz) const override {
return getAllHelper(doc, v, sz);
}
const char * get(DocId doc) const override { return getHelper(doc, 0); }
private:
uint32_t get(DocId doc, std::string * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, EnumHandle * e, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllEnumHelper(doc, e, sz); }
EnumHandle getEnum(DocId doc) const override { return getEnumHelper(doc, 0); }
uint32_t getValueCount(DocId doc) const override { return getValueCountHelper(doc); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedEnum * e, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllEnumHelper(doc, e, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedString * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t get(DocId doc, WeightedConstChar * v, uint32_t sz) const override { return getAllHelper(doc, v, sz); }
uint32_t getValueCountHelper(DocId doc) const {
if (F::IsMultiValue()) {
return this->_idx[doc+1] - this->_idx[doc];
} else {
return 1;
}
}
EnumHandle getEnumHelper(DocId doc, int idx) const {
if (F::IsMultiValue()) {
return this->_offsets[this->_idx[doc] + idx];
} else {
return this->_offsets[doc];
}
return uint32_t(-1);
}
const char *getHelper(DocId doc, int idx) const {
if (F::IsMultiValue()) {
return & this->_buffer[this->_offsets[this->_idx[doc] + idx]];
} else if (idx == 0) {
return & this->_buffer[this->_offsets[doc]];
}
return NULL;
}
template <typename T>
uint32_t getAllHelper(DocId doc, T * v, uint32_t sz) const
{
uint32_t available(getValueCountHelper(doc));
uint32_t num2Read(std::min(available, sz));
for (uint32_t i(0); i < num2Read; i++) {
v[i] = T(getHelper(doc, i));
}
return available;
}
template <typename T>
uint32_t getAllEnumHelper(DocId doc, T * v, uint32_t sz) const
{
uint32_t available(getValueCountHelper(doc));
uint32_t num2Read(std::min(available, sz));
for (uint32_t i(0); i < num2Read; i++) {
v[i] = T(getEnumHelper(doc, i));
}
return available;
}
long on_serialize_for_sort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available, const search::common::BlobConverter* bc, bool asc) const;
long onSerializeForAscendingSort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available, const search::common::BlobConverter* bc) const override;
long onSerializeForDescendingSort(DocId doc, void* serTo, long available, const search::common::BlobConverter* bc) const override;
};
``` |
Protein arginine N-methyltransferase 5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PRMT5 gene. PRMT5 symmetrically dimethylates H2AR3, H4R3, H3R2, and H3R8 in vivo, all of which are linked to a range of transcriptional regulatory events.
PRMT5 is a highly conserved arginine methyltransferase that translocated from the cytoplasm to the nucleus at embryonic day ~E8.5, and during preimplantation development at the ~4-cell stage.
Model organisms
Model organisms have been used in the study of PRMT5 function. A conditional knockout mouse line, called Prmt5tm2a(EUCOMM)Wtsi was generated as part of the International Knockout Mouse Consortium program — a high-throughput mutagenesis project to generate and distribute animal models of disease to interested scientists.
Male and female animals underwent a standardized phenotypic screen to determine the effects of deletion. Twenty five tests were carried out on mutant mice and two significant abnormalities were observed. No homozygous mutant embryos were identified during gestation, and therefore none survived until weaning. The remaining tests were carried out on heterozygous mutant adult mice but no further abnormalities were observed.
A conditional allele of Prmt5 in the mouse limb shows that it is essential for maintaining a progenitor population, as conditional mutants have limb defects
Interactions
Protein arginine methyltransferase 5 has been shown to interact with:
CLNS1A,
Janus kinase 2,
SNRPD3,
SUPT5H,
MEP50,
RIOK1,
COPR5.
PRMT5 has been shown to interact with CLNS1A, RIOK1 and COPR5 through an interface created by a shallow groove located on the TIM barrel domain of PRMT5 and the consensus sequence GQF[D/E]DA[E/D] located in the terminal regions of the adaptor proteins. The characterisation of the interactions occurring in the binding groove between PRMT5 and peptides derived from the adaptor proteins lead to development of protein-protein interaction (PPI) inhibitors, modulating binding between PRMT5 and the adaptor proteins. Furthermore, Asberry and co-workers synthesised the first-in-class small molecule inhibitor of the PPI between PRMT5 and MEP50. The PPI inhibitors complement a plethora of compounds directly suppressing the enzymatic activity of PRMT5.
References
Further reading
Genes mutated in mice |
Hopae were identification tags carried by Koreans during the Joseon dynasty, recording the bearer's name, place of birth, status and residence. The tags consist of the person's name, birthdate, and where they were born. The hopae system helped the government in tax collection and retrieving runaway slaves.
History
Certain military officials were required to wear hopae in 1391 (imitating a similar practice by the Yuan dynasty) and its further implementation was continually raised by the Joseon government from 1398. The use of hopae was finally mandated for all males under 16 in 1413 under King Taejong. The desire to control migration was cited as a major reason behind the system in the edict which established the hopae law. However, it was abandoned only three years later in 1416, after the completion of the new household registry; this may have been because the hopae were no longer necessary after the completion of the registry, or the opposition which commoners demonstrated to the requirement of carrying hopae.
The hopae system was promulgated and abolished several times in the following years: being abolished in 1416, 1461, 1469, 1550, 1612, 1627; and reimplemented in 1459, 1469, 1536, 1610, 1626, 1675. Over a period of 260 years, it was implemented for just 18, and the Seongjong Annals reports that of the men with tags only 1-20% actually served in national military service.
King Sejo revived the system in 1458, again with the aim of controlling the movement of people, this time in order to aid in suppressing the rebellion by Yi Jing-ok in Hamgil Province, which found widespread support among peasants who had fled from their homes; the law would remain in effect for twelve more years.
Hopae again fell into disuse, but were revived by Prince Gwanghae in the early 17th century. One game played with dominoes in modern Korea takes its name from the hopae.
People of different social classes wore different coloured tags. The yangban class wore yellow, high-ranking yangban officials wore ivory while the lower-ranks wore ones of deer horn. Commoners wore small wooden tags while slaves carried large wooden ones.
References
Notes
Sources
External links
Pictures of hopae from the Academy of Korean Studies
Pictures of hopae from Museum.co.kr
Joseon
Korean caste system
Identity documents |
Darrett B. Rutman (4 March 1929 – 11 April 1997) was a historian of early America. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia in 1959. He was a distinguished scholar and served on the History faculties of the University of Minnesota, 1959–1968, the University of New Hampshire, 1968–1984, and the University of Florida in Gainesville, 1984-1996. He died of an aortic aneurysm on April 11, 1997.
Several of his books were co-authored by his wife, Anita H. Rutman.
Bibliography
American Puritanism: faith and practice, Darrett B. Rutman (1970, reprinted 1977)
The Great Awakening: event and exegesis, edited by Darrett B. Rutman (1970) (Paperback: )
Husbandmen of Plymouth: farms and villages in the Old Colony, 1620-1692, Darrett B. Rutman (1967)
The morning of America, 1603-1789, Darrett B. Rutman (1971)
The Old Dominion: essays for Thomas Perkins Abernethy, Rutman, Darrett B. (1964)
A Place in Time: Middlesex County, Virginia 1650-1750, by Darrett B. Rutman, Anita H. Rutman (1984)
A Place in Time: Explicatus, by Darrett B. Rutman, Anita H. Rutman (1984)
Small worlds, large questions: explorations in early American social history, 1600-1850, Darrett B. Rutman with Anita H. Rutman (1994) (Paperback: )
Rutman, Darrett B. Winthrop's Boston: Portrait of a Puritan Town, 1630-1649, (1965)
1929 births
1997 deaths
Deaths from aortic aneurysm
University of Florida faculty
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers |
Chee is a Chinese surname. It may refer to the Min Nan/Hokkien pronunciation of the Chinese surname pronounced Xú (徐) in Mandarin. Notable people with the surname include:
徐
Chee Kim Thong (1920–2001), Chinese martial artist
Chee Soon Juan (born 1962), Singaporean politician
Chee Hong Tat (born 1974), Singaporean politician
朱
Jason Chee Weng Fai (born 1983), Singaporean para table tennis player
齐
Pamelyn Chee, 21st century Singaporean actress
Chee
Alexander Chee (born 1967), American writer
Benjamin Chee Chee (1944–1977), Canadian painter
Chee Wan Hoe (born 1971), Malaysian footballer
Karen Chee (born 1995), American comedian and essayist
Robert Chee (1937–1972), Navajo artist
Traci Chee, (born 1985), American writer
Chee Dodge (1860–1947), Navajo leader
Fictional characters
Jim Chee, Navajo Tribal Police detective in the novels of Tony Hillerman
See also
Chee (given name) |
```elm
module Internationalization.Types exposing (..)
type alias TranslationSet =
{ english : String
, portuguese : String
}
type Language
= English
| Portuguese
type TranslationId
= About
| AboutJarbas
| AboutSerenata
| SearchFieldsetReimbursement
| SearchFieldsetCongressperson
| FieldsetSummary
| FieldsetTrip
| FieldsetReimbursement
| FieldsetCongressperson
| FieldsetCongresspersonProfile
| FieldsetCompanyDetails
| FieldsetCurrencyDetails
| FieldsetCurrencyDetailsLink
| FieldYear
| FieldDocumentId
| FieldApplicantId
| FieldTotalValue
| FieldTotalNetValue
| FieldNumbers
| FieldCongresspersonId
| FieldCongressperson
| FieldCongresspersonName
| FieldCongresspersonDocument
| FieldState
| FieldParty
| FieldTermId
| FieldTerm
| FieldSubquotaNumber
| FieldSubquotaDescription
| FieldSubquotaGroupId
| FieldSubquotaGroupDescription
| FieldCompany
| FieldCnpjCpf
| FieldDocumentType
| FieldDocumentNumber
| FieldDocumentValue
| FieldIssueDate
| FieldIssueDateStart
| FieldIssueDateEnd
| FieldIssueDateValidation
| FieldClaimDate
| FieldMonth
| FieldRemarkValue
| FieldInstallment
| FieldBatchNumber
| FieldPassenger
| FieldLegOfTheTrip
| FieldProbability
| FieldSuspicions
| FieldEmpty
| ReimbursementSource
| ReimbursementChamberOfDeputies
| ReceiptFetch
| ReceiptAvailable
| ReceiptNotAvailable
| RosiesTweet
| Map
| CompanyCNPJ
| CompanyTradeName
| CompanyName
| CompanyOpeningDate
| CompanyLegalEntity
| CompanyType
| CompanyStatus
| CompanySituation
| CompanySituationReason
| CompanySituationDate
| CompanySpecialSituation
| CompanySpecialSituationDate
| CompanyResponsibleFederativeEntity
| CompanyAddress
| CompanyNumber
| CompanyAdditionalAddressDetails
| CompanyNeighborhood
| CompanyZipCode
| CompanyCity
| CompanyState
| CompanyEmail
| CompanyPhone
| CompanyLastUpdated
| CompanyMainActivity
| CompanySecondaryActivity
| CompanySource
| CompanyFederalRevenue
| ResultTitleSingular
| ResultTitlePlural
| ReimbursementTitle
| Search
| NewSearch
| Loading
| PaginationPage
| PaginationOf
| ReimbursementNotFound
| SameDayTitle
| SameSubquotaTitle
| BrazilianCurrency String
| ThousandSeparator
| DecimalSeparator
| Suspicion String
| DocumentType Int
``` |
St. Cuthbert of Lindisfarne () was an Anglo-Saxon saint, bishop, monk and hermit.
Cuthbert may also refer to:
Places in the United States:
Cuthbert, Georgia, a city
Cuthbert, South Dakota, an unincorporated community
Cuthbert, Texas, a ghost town
People:
Cuthbert (given name)
Cuthbert (surname)
Other uses:
Cuthbert, Western Australia, Australia, see List of heritage places in the City of Albany
"Cuthbert", World War II Allied spy Virginia Hall's nickname for her prosthetic leg
See also
St Cuthbert (disambiguation)
Cuthberts Building, Johannesburg, South Africa |
GeneMatcher is an online service and database that aims to match clinicians studying patients with a rare disease presentation based on genes of interest. When two or more clinicians submit the same gene to the database, the service matches them together to allow them to compare cases. It also allows matching genes from animal models to human cases. The service aims to establish novel relationships between genes and genetic diseases of unknown cause.
The website was launched in September 2013 by a team from a government-funded collaborative project between Johns Hopkins Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine in the United States.
, the site contained 11,855 genes from 7,724 submitters from 88 countries, and 6,609 matches had been made. The service has aided geneticists in making several discoveries, including establishing the genetic causes of a form of autism spectrum disorder, syndromes of microcephaly with hearing loss, a mitochondrial disease, SPONASTRIME dysplasia and Au–Kline syndrome.
History
The website was launched in September 2013 by Nara Sobreira, François Schiettecatte, Ada Hamosh and others. The team are part of a collaborative effort between Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, United States called the Baylor–Hopkins Center for Mendelian Genomics (BHCMG), one of three such Centers for Mendelian Genomics (CMGs) established and funded by the American National Institutes of Health (NIH) and National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) in 2011.
Features
The service allows researchers to submit candidate genes to a database and match based on a shared gene of interest. Researchers, healthcare providers or patients can create an account using their email, name and address. Upon doing this, they can post a gene by gene symbol, Entrez ID or Ensembl gene ID. They can also specify genes by OMIM number or genomic location. If an identical gene has already been posted by another user, the match is made immediately and both users receive an email with the contact details of the other user. Otherwise, the gene remains in the database until another user submits the same gene. The database of genes is not explorable, and no user contact details are accessible until a match has been made. Users may retract their submitted gene or delete their account at any time.
Optionally, users are also able to query the database by genetic disorder or physical symptom. The service also encourages those working with animal models to submit their gene candidates and provides an option to specify the submission by model organism.
Usage
, the site contained 11,855 genes from 7,724 submitters from 88 countries, and 6,609 matches had been made. , roughly 14% of the genes were related to animal models, and the BHCMG itself had submitted at least 180 of the genes and generated 69 matches, 16 of which were also a phenotype match. Three of those phenotype–gene matches, involving SPATA5, HNRNPK and TELO2, were sufficient for publication of new outlines of diseases in medical journals.
Collaboration with other databases
GeneMatcher is part of a collaboration between multiple gene-matching services called MatchmakerExchange, launched in October 2013. The other services part of the project include PhenomeCentral and DECIPHER.
American genetic testing company GeneDx has uploaded genes from its database with likely pathogenic variants, leading to dozens of matches.
Impact
GeneMatcher has helped geneticists to make several new discoveries, some examples of which include the following:
In 2015, the service matched three practices with cases of an unknown multi-system syndrome likely caused by a mutation in HNRNPK. The cause was confirmed, and the syndrome was named Au–Kline syndrome, after Ping-Yee Billie Au and Antonie D. Kline, two of the researchers involved. The syndrome was later shown in 2019 to be identical to Okamoto syndrome, described in 1997.
In 2015, the service allowed researchers to link SPATA5 to an autosomal recessive syndrome of microcephaly, seizures and hearing loss. They used GeneMatcher to find 4 of 14 patients with the syndrome and mutations.
In 2015, GeneMatcher helped researchers to link TELO2 to an autosomal recessive syndrome of microcephaly, ataxia, hearing loss, congenital heart defects and other features. The service allowed them to find the fourth of four families with children with the condition and mutations. The syndrome was named You–Hoover-Fong syndrome, after researchers Jing You and Julie Hoover-Fong.
In 2016, researchers in the Netherlands used GeneMatcher to identify 2 of 4 patients with a fatal autosomal recessive immunodeficiency condition called LICS syndrome, caused by mutations in NSMCE3.
In 2017, it was discovered that mutations in KYNU or HAAO lead to an autosomal recessive syndrome of skeletal abnormalities, congenital heart defects, hypoplastic kidneys, hearing loss and other features. The researchers used GeneMatcher to identify the fourth of four families with children with the condition.
In 2017, UK researchers identified mutations in ADCY3 as the cause of an autosomal recessive ciliary disorder causing obesity, anosmia and mild intellectual disability. GeneMatcher allowed them to find the fourth of four patients with the condition.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.agerpres.ro/life/2018/01/09/asocierea-dintre-obezitate-si-mutatiile-genetice-dovada-ca-aceasta-boala-nu-inseamna-intotdeauna-lacomie-studiu--33033|title=Asocierea dintre obezitate şi mutaţiile genetice, dovada că această boală nu înseamnă..|last=AGERPRES|website=www.agerpres.ro|language=ro|access-date=2019-12-29}}</ref>
In 2018, researchers were able to associate a mitochondrial complex I deficiency with a mutation in NDUFA6 using GeneMatcher. The service allowed them to locate 3 of 4 patients with the condition and mutation.
In 2019, GeneMatcher allowed researchers to link DEGS1 to an autosomal recessive hypomyelinating leukodystrophy. They had found a homozygous mutation in the gene in one female patient, and the service helped them in finding 18 other patients with autosomal recessive mutations in the same gene with similar symptoms.
In 2019, researchers were able to establish with the help of GeneMatcher that a mutation in BRSK1'' leads to an autosomal dominant syndrome of intellectual disability and autism spectrum disorder. The service allowed them to find 5 of 9 patients with the condition and mutation. The nine patients were from cohorts totalling 3,429 individuals, which was considered a high prevalence for a rare disorder and led to surprise that the gene hadn't been linked to developmental delay before.
References
American medical websites
Databases in the United States
Online databases |
State Highway 21 Rajasthan is an important highway between Jodhpur and Merta City.
State Highways in Rajasthan |
Brad Robbins may refer to:
Brad Robbins (American football) (born 1998), American football player
Brad Robbins (basketball) (born 1985), Australian former basketball player |
Kate Whitman Annis (born ) is an American ice hockey executive, currently serving as executive director of the Devils Youth Foundation, the youth outreach arm of the New Jersey Devils. She previously served as executive of operations for W Hockey Partners, the organization that oversees the league-owned teams in the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF).
Career in ice hockey
Whitman Annis was a figure skater until age 12, at which point her father convinced her to give ice hockey a try. She attended Deerfield Academy, a boarding school in Deerfield, Massachusetts, for secondary school and played on the school's ice hockey team.
From 1995 to 1999, she played as a defenceman for the Wesleyan Cardinals women's ice hockey program. Across 94 NCAA Division III games, she scored 42 points.
While living abroad in Brussels from 2012 to 2015, she played ice hockey with the Jayhawks Leuven, a Flemish recreational team in Leuven, Belgium.
She has served as head coach of the girls' varsity ice hockey team at Pingry School since 2015.
Premier Hockey Federation
During the 2018–19 NWHL season, Whitman Annis served as an assistant coach for the Metropolitan Riveters in the Premier Hockey Federation (PHF). In April 2019, she was named Riveters general manager, the fifth female general manager in PHF history and the first woman to be named to the position after the league spent two years without any team having official general manager. After the team improved its position to third in the league in the 2019–20 season, she received praise for her role in the team's rebuild.
As the PHF did not hold a draft in 2019, the 2020 Draft was Whitman Annis' first at the helm of the Riveters. With the fourth overall pick, she selected defenceman Saroya Tinker. Other players selected by Whitman Annis at the draft included Delaney Belinskas at tenth, Tera Hofmann at sixteenth, and Bridgette Prentiss at twenty-first.
In 2021, she was named the replacement for league founder Dani Rylan as the director of operations for W Hockey Partners, the organization that oversees the league-owned teams in the PHF: the Buffalo Beauts, Connecticut Whale, Metropolitan Riveters, and Minnesota Whitecaps. Anya Packer was named as her replacement as general manager of the Riveters.
Personal life
Whitman Annis is the daughter of former Governor of New Jersey Christine Todd Whitman. She was raised in Far Hills, New Jersey and later relocated with her family to the Oldwick community of Tewksbury Township.
Whitman Annis holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Wesleyan University and a MBA from the Solvay Brussels School of Economics and Management of the Université libre de Bruxelles.
In 2008, she unsuccessfully ran as a Republican for Mike Ferguson's vacated seat in the US House of Representatives. She ran for one of the two seats on the Peapack-Gladstone borough council in 2009, but finished with 30% of the vote in the three-way race, losing by 55 and 59 votes respectively.
Whitman married Craig Annis, a lobbyist, at a 2003 ceremony in Bedminster, New Jersey. They have four sons, twins born in 2005 and two younger boys, all of whom play ice hockey.
References
External links
1977 births
Living people
American women's ice hockey defensemen
Deerfield Academy alumni
Ice hockey coaches from New Jersey
Ice hockey players from New Jersey
Ice hockey people from New Jersey
Metropolitan Riveters
People from Far Hills, New Jersey
People from Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey
People from Tewksbury Township, New Jersey
Université libre de Bruxelles alumni
Wesleyan Cardinals athletes
Wesleyan University alumni
Women ice hockey executives
21st-century American women |
Rajkanya may refer to:
Rajkanya (1955 film), a 1955 Hindi Bollywood film
Rajkanya (1965 film), a 1965 Bengali film |
Lectionary 247, designated by siglum ℓ 247 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 9th century.
Description
The codex contains lessons from the Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium).
It contains text of Matthew 8:10-13.
The text is written in Greek large uncial letters, on a fragment of 1 parchment leaf (), in two columns per page, 11 lines per page (original page 20 lines).
History
It is assigned by the INTF to the 9th century.
The manuscript came from collection of Peter Dubrovsky. It was examined and described by Eduard de Muralt.
The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Gregory (number 247).
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
The codex is housed at the Russian National Library (Gr.40 ) in Saint Petersburg.
See also
List of New Testament lectionaries
Biblical manuscript
Textual criticism
Lectionary 246
Notes and references
Bibliography
Eduard de Muralt, Catalogue des manuscrits grecs de la Bibliothèque Impériale publique (Petersburg 1864), p. 23 (as XL)
Greek New Testament lectionaries
9th-century biblical manuscripts
National Library of Russia collection |
Megathymus streckeri, or Strecker's giant skipper, is butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in the United States from southeastern Montana and southwestern North Dakota south to southern Texas and west to northwestern Arizona and southwestern Utah. Its habitats include short grass prairies, sand hills, and rocky bluffs.
The wingspan is 57–78 mm. The forewings are wide. The upperside is black, the forewing has white spots near the tip and a yellow band, while the hindwing has a white to yellow marginal band and long hairlike scales. The underside of the hindwings is gray or mottled gray and black, and has several white spots. Adults are on wing from May to July in one generation. Adults males sip moisture from mud.
The larvae feed on Yucca glauca, Yucca constricta, Yucca angustissima and Yucca baileyi. Young larvae burrow into the stem of the host plant toward the root. After hibernating in the burrow, the larvae surface through the stem or soil and construct a tent of silk, soil and plant debris in which pupation takes place.
References
Megathyminae
Butterflies described in 1895
Butterflies of North America |
```xml
import { IYammerProvider } from '../yammer/IYammerProvider';
export interface IReactYammerApiProps {
yammer: IYammerProvider;
defaultSearchQuery: string;
strings: IReactYammerApiStrings;
}
``` |
```yaml
id: WildFire Malware
version: -1
name: WildFire Malware
description: |-
This playbook handles WildFire Malware alerts.
It performs enrichment on the different alert entities and establishes a verdict.
For a possible true positive alert, the playbook performs further investigation for related IOCs and executes a containment plan.
starttaskid: "0"
tasks:
"0":
id: "0"
taskid: 11a57176-6631-4746-8d87-2c8d5ac617b2
type: start
task:
id: 11a57176-6631-4746-8d87-2c8d5ac617b2
version: -1
name: ""
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "110"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -310,
"y": -1360
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"3":
id: "3"
taskid: d5eba40e-7195-481c-88d7-af5f92d29173
type: condition
task:
id: d5eba40e-7195-481c-88d7-af5f92d29173
version: -1
name: Was the malware prevented? (blocked)
description: Is there a WildFire Post-Detection alert?
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "121"
"Yes":
- "36"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "Yes"
condition:
- - operator: containsGeneral
left:
value:
simple: alert.action
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: PREVENTED
- operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
simple: alert.action
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: BLOCKED
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 170,
"y": -100
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"25":
id: "25"
taskid: a9d14fb6-20de-4c18-85cf-f1dd7ad1d84d
type: title
task:
id: a9d14fb6-20de-4c18-85cf-f1dd7ad1d84d
version: -1
name: Investigation
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "122"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -140,
"y": 1950
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"33":
id: "33"
taskid: e249e98d-3fb1-4355-8097-9b47893a41ad
type: title
task:
id: e249e98d-3fb1-4355-8097-9b47893a41ad
version: -1
name: Pre-Investigation Containment
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "131"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 430
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"36":
id: "36"
taskid: 3b500480-3ba3-4d88-8c70-0755876824d7
type: condition
task:
id: 3b500480-3ba3-4d88-8c70-0755876824d7
version: -1
name: Check WildFire type
description: "Check WildFire alert type."
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "127"
Malware:
- "126"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: Malware
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: WildFire.Verdicts
accessor: VerdictDescription
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: malware
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 170,
"y": 940
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"46":
id: "46"
taskid: 2d31a492-5195-4c55-89e1-5a3a4f72a469
type: title
task:
id: 2d31a492-5195-4c55-89e1-5a3a4f72a469
version: -1
name: False Positive Alert
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "100"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": -730
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"65":
id: "65"
taskid: 97186ec1-fbcf-4ac0-8d77-b0e6e1e16f02
type: condition
task:
id: 97186ec1-fbcf-4ac0-8d77-b0e6e1e16f02
version: -1
name: Should report alert to WildFire and handle as False Positive?
description: "Should report alert to WildFire and handle as False Positive?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "124"
"yes":
- "105"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.AutoMarkFP
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": -235
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"66":
id: "66"
taskid: 68e3dfd4-484f-41b7-854c-65ba29772bcc
type: condition
task:
id: 68e3dfd4-484f-41b7-854c-65ba29772bcc
version: -1
name: Manual - Review and handle alert
description: "Manual - Review and handle alert."
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "70"
Allow list:
- "68"
Block list:
- "69"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 1430
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"68":
id: "68"
taskid: 31672110-c4e9-406c-81cb-23406c8b6f0b
type: regular
task:
id: 31672110-c4e9-406c-81cb-23406c8b6f0b
version: -1
name: Add hash to Allowed List
description: Adds requested files to allow list if they are not already on block list or allow list.
script: '|||core-allowlist-files'
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "70"
scriptarguments:
comment:
simple: Added by Cortex XSIAM.
hash_list:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 1060,
"y": 1610
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"69":
id: "69"
taskid: 4cc55fc7-ac15-48c1-8132-d49a04088e57
type: regular
task:
id: 4cc55fc7-ac15-48c1-8132-d49a04088e57
version: -1
name: Add hash to Blocked List
description: Block lists requested files which have not already been block listed or added to allow list.
script: '|||core-blocklist-files'
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "70"
scriptarguments:
comment:
simple: Added by Cortex XSIAM.
hash_list:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 410,
"y": 1610
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"70":
id: "70"
taskid: 6a8efaa2-3376-45d1-8afe-c4800887730c
type: condition
task:
id: 6a8efaa2-3376-45d1-8afe-c4800887730c
version: -1
name: Should investigate further?
description: "Should investigate further?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "117"
"yes":
- "25"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 1780
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"84":
id: "84"
taskid: e6a5956d-d3e5-496b-8178-ee8e15e90f8e
type: title
task:
id: e6a5956d-d3e5-496b-8178-ee8e15e90f8e
version: -1
name: Done
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": 3810
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"95":
id: "95"
taskid: b23bee88-5564-4714-8763-b4a58be43dc1
type: title
task:
id: b23bee88-5564-4714-8763-b4a58be43dc1
version: -1
name: Remediation
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "98"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -400,
"y": 2650
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"98":
id: "98"
taskid: fe3720ee-c866-4565-8228-df2a038ebca7
type: playbook
task:
id: fe3720ee-c866-4565-8228-df2a038ebca7
version: -1
name: Containment Plan
description: |-
This playbook handles all the containment actions available with Cortex XSIAM, including the following tasks:
* Isolate endpoint
* Disable account
* Quarantine file
* Block indicators
* Clear user session (currently, the playbook supports only Okta)
Note: The playbook inputs enable manipulating the execution flow; read the input descriptions for details.
playbookName: Containment Plan
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "117"
scriptarguments:
AutoContainment:
complex:
root: inputs.AutoContainment
BlockIndicators:
complex:
root: inputs.BlockIndicators
ClearUserSessions:
simple: "False"
EndpointID:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: agentid
FileContainment:
complex:
root: inputs.RelatedFileContainment
FileHash:
complex:
root: alert
transformers:
- operator: If-Then-Else
args:
condition:
value:
simple: lhs!=rhs
conditionB: {}
conditionInBetween: {}
else:
value:
simple: foundIncidents.CustomFields.initiatorsha256
iscontext: true
equals: {}
lhs:
value:
simple: alert.filesha256
iscontext: true
lhsB: {}
options: {}
optionsB: {}
rhs: {}
rhsB: {}
then:
value:
simple: foundIncidents.CustomFields.filesha256
iscontext: true
FilePath:
complex:
root: alert
transformers:
- operator: If-Then-Else
args:
condition:
value:
simple: lhs!=rhs
conditionB: {}
conditionInBetween: {}
else:
value:
simple: foundIncidents.CustomFields.initiatorpath
iscontext: true
equals: {}
lhs:
value:
simple: alert.filesha256
iscontext: true
lhsB: {}
options: {}
optionsB: {}
rhs: {}
rhsB: {}
then:
value:
simple: foundIncidents.CustomFields.filepath
iscontext: true
FileRemediation:
complex:
root: inputs.FileRemediation
HostContainment:
complex:
root: inputs.HostAutoContainment
IAMUserDomain:
simple: ''
UserContainment:
simple: "False"
UserVerification:
simple: "False"
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
scriptArguments:
BlockIndicators:
simple: "True"
ContainmentType:
simple: Auto
EndpointContainment:
simple: "False"
FileContainment:
simple: "True"
ScheduledTaskConatinment:
simple: "True"
UserContainment:
simple: "True"
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -400,
"y": 2800
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"100":
id: "100"
taskid: ff411158-cffb-487c-8407-18ada6a4c1b4
type: regular
task:
id: ff411158-cffb-487c-8407-18ada6a4c1b4
version: -1
name: 'WildFire report - Review identified characteristics'
description: "WildFire report - Review identified characteristics"
type: regular
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "65"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": -415
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"105":
id: "105"
taskid: b14c75d0-887e-4c7b-81b7-3b63317b95db
type: regular
task:
id: b14c75d0-887e-4c7b-81b7-3b63317b95db
version: -1
name: Report False Positive to WildFire
description: report FP to wildfire through XDR
script: '|||core-report-incorrect-wildfire'
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "111"
scriptarguments:
email:
complex:
root: inputs.EmailAddress
file_hash:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
new_verdict:
simple: "0"
reason:
simple: Marked as False Positive in a Cortex XSIAM investigation.
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": 110
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"106":
id: "106"
taskid: 377be20d-9ffd-4b2d-81d1-11711fc1a769
type: condition
task:
id: 377be20d-9ffd-4b2d-81d1-11711fc1a769
version: -1
name: Check hash execution timestamp
description: "Check hash execution timestamp."
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "36"
24H:
- "33"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: 24H
condition:
- - operator: greaterThan
left:
value:
simple: alert.autime
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: TimeNowUnix
iscontext: true
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 530,
"y": 260
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"110":
id: "110"
taskid: 5b78e324-ed38-4740-8481-3c44a317b848
type: title
task:
id: 5b78e324-ed38-4740-8481-3c44a317b848
version: -1
name: Verdict
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "119"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -310,
"y": -1210
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"111":
id: "111"
taskid: d9f34c1e-5a36-48e3-8b2c-29bbcd5d465e
type: playbook
task:
id: d9f34c1e-5a36-48e3-8b2c-29bbcd5d465e
version: -1
name: Handle False Positive Alerts
description: |
This playbook handles false positive alerts.
playbookName: Handle False Positive Alerts
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "84"
scriptarguments:
FileSHA256:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
ShouldCloseAutomatically:
complex:
root: inputs.ShouldCloseAutomatically
alertName:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: name
sourceIP:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: hostip
username:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: username
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -1260,
"y": 295
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"112":
id: "112"
taskid: 467cd753-37e5-4118-8962-2c0bfefedbb9
type: regular
task:
id: 467cd753-37e5-4118-8962-2c0bfefedbb9
version: -1
name: close alert
description: Close the alert.
script: Builtin|||closeInvestigation
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: Builtin
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "84"
scriptarguments:
closeReason:
simple: Resolved - Threat Handled
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 3640
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"113":
id: "113"
taskid: 7d84c915-3451-4325-809d-8ea91a0134c1
type: condition
task:
id: 7d84c915-3451-4325-809d-8ea91a0134c1
version: -1
name: Should restore affected endpoint?
description: "Should restore affected endpoint?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "114"
"yes":
- "116"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.AutoRecovery
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 3115
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"114":
id: "114"
taskid: 86efbb93-4ae8-4f28-87ed-f9651e61c920
type: condition
task:
id: 86efbb93-4ae8-4f28-87ed-f9651e61c920
version: -1
name: Should close alert automatically?
description: "Should close alert automatically?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "84"
"yes":
- "112"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.ShouldCloseAutomatically
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 3460
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"116":
id: "116"
taskid: bf231072-4b35-4c62-81c2-d23c8d52faf4
type: playbook
task:
id: bf231072-4b35-4c62-81c2-d23c8d52faf4
version: -1
name: Recovery Plan
description: |-
This playbook handles all the recovery actions available with Cortex XSIAM, including the following tasks:
* Unisolate endpoint
* Restore quarantined file
Note: The playbook inputs enable manipulating the execution flow; read the input descriptions for details.
playbookName: Recovery Plan
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "114"
scriptarguments:
FileHash:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
endpointID:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: agentid
releaseFile:
simple: "false"
unIsolateEndpoint:
simple: "true"
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 0
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 1060,
"y": 3290
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"117":
id: "117"
taskid: 32f5a428-81f0-4bba-84f5-c67f27f14312
type: title
task:
id: 32f5a428-81f0-4bba-84f5-c67f27f14312
version: -1
name: Recovery
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "113"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 2970
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"119":
id: "119"
taskid: 8808fc83-42e2-46ba-8e7f-fb563844a57e
type: playbook
task:
id: 8808fc83-42e2-46ba-8e7f-fb563844a57e
version: -1
name: Enrichment for Verdict
description: This playbook checks prior alert closing reasons and performs enrichment and prevalence checks on different IOC types. It then returns the information needed to establish the alert's verdict.
playbookName: Enrichment for Verdict
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "123"
scriptarguments:
CloseReason:
simple: Resolved - False Positive,Resolved - Duplicate Incident,Resolved - Known Issue
Domain:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: domainname
FileSHA256:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
IP:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: hostip
URL:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: url
User:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: username
query:
complex:
root: inputs.Query
threshold:
simple: "5"
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -310,
"y": -1070
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"120":
id: "120"
taskid: 91549068-a885-437b-878f-f3b77bf310e7
type: playbook
task:
id: 91549068-a885-437b-878f-f3b77bf310e7
version: -1
name: Containment Plan
description: |-
This playbook handles all the containment actions available with Cortex XSIAM, including the following tasks:
* Isolate endpoint
* Disable account
* Quarantine file
* Block indicators
* Clear user session (currently, the playbook supports only Okta)
Note: The playbook inputs enable manipulating the execution flow; read the input descriptions for details.
playbookName: Containment Plan
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "36"
scriptarguments:
AutoContainment:
simple: "True"
BlockIndicators:
simple: "False"
ClearUserSessions:
simple: "False"
EndpointID:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: agentid
FileContainment:
complex:
root: inputs.OriginalFileContainment
FileHash:
complex:
root: inputs.sha256
FilePath:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: filepath
FileRemediation:
complex:
root: inputs.FileRemediation
HostAutoContainment:
simple: "False"
IAMUserDomain:
simple: ''
UserContainment:
simple: "False"
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 770
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"121":
id: "121"
taskid: 7cae09e9-4e9f-4429-8bb9-0c8948b300a6
type: regular
task:
id: 7cae09e9-4e9f-4429-8bb9-0c8948b300a6
version: -1
name: Get time for the last day
description: |
Retrieves the current date and time.
scriptName: GetTime
type: regular
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "106"
scriptarguments:
contextKey:
simple: LastDay
daysAgo:
simple: "1"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 530,
"y": 70
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"122":
id: "122"
taskid: 3b5bd7f4-a3b2-4482-83fd-1384d3752d89
type: playbook
task:
id: 3b5bd7f4-a3b2-4482-83fd-1384d3752d89
version: -1
name: Endpoint Investigation Plan
description: |-
This playbook handles all the endpoint investigation actions available with Cortex XSIAM, including the following tasks:
* Pre-defined MITRE Tactics
* Host fields (Host ID)
* Attacker fields (Attacker IP, External host)
* MITRE techniques
* File hash (currently, the playbook supports only SHA256)
Note: The playbook inputs enable manipulating the execution flow; read the input descriptions for details.
playbookName: Endpoint Investigation Plan
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "133"
scriptarguments:
HuntCnCTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntCollectionTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntDefenseEvasionTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntDiscoveryTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntExecutionTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntImpactTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntInitialAccessTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntLateralMovementTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntPersistenceTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntPrivilegeEscalationTechniques:
simple: "True"
HuntReconnaissanceTechniques:
simple: "True"
agentID:
complex:
root: alert
accessor: agentid
separatecontext: true
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -140,
"y": 2100
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"123":
id: "123"
taskid: 790be732-ca45-4102-84d4-cab60749cf0d
type: condition
task:
id: 790be732-ca45-4102-84d4-cab60749cf0d
version: -1
name: Establish verdict
description: "Establish verdict for the alert."
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "132"
False Positive:
- "46"
Possible False Positive:
- "129"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: False Positive
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
simple: PreviousVerdict
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: False Positive
- label: Possible False Positive
condition:
- - operator: isNotEqualString
left:
value:
simple: FileVerdict
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: Suspicious
- - operator: containsGeneral
left:
value:
complex:
root: Core.AnalyticsPrevalence.Hash
accessor: value
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
ignorecase: true
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -310,
"y": -900
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"124":
id: "124"
taskid: 4aff2497-2e70-4c17-8f49-761f71907f5f
type: condition
task:
id: 4aff2497-2e70-4c17-8f49-761f71907f5f
version: -1
name: Manual - Mark alert as False Positive?
description: "Manual - Mark alert as False Positive?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "25"
"Yes":
- "105"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -930,
"y": -65
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"126":
id: "126"
taskid: 58d68deb-99a8-445e-89a4-ef6a3cc5f0bc
type: title
task:
id: 58d68deb-99a8-445e-89a4-ef6a3cc5f0bc
version: -1
name: Malware
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "25"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -140,
"y": 1110
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"127":
id: "127"
taskid: bb4343c4-ee10-4a3c-8805-3a086cc29f9b
type: title
task:
id: bb4343c4-ee10-4a3c-8805-3a086cc29f9b
version: -1
name: Grayware and Phishing
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "128"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 430,
"y": 1110
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"128":
id: "128"
taskid: be0aa583-fbf8-4740-864b-0f9dac027680
type: condition
task:
id: be0aa583-fbf8-4740-864b-0f9dac027680
version: -1
name: Should treat grayware and phishing as malware?
description: "Should treat grayware and phishing as malware?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "66"
"yes":
- "25"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.GraywarePhishingAsMalware
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 430,
"y": 1260
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"129":
id: "129"
taskid: 50b6ea0b-3d7e-4427-8893-764c3a7afe27
type: title
task:
id: 50b6ea0b-3d7e-4427-8893-764c3a7afe27
version: -1
name: Possible False Positive
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "130"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -480,
"y": -730
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"130":
id: "130"
taskid: 8c62b789-f058-48cf-8804-f805b639f731
type: condition
task:
id: 8c62b789-f058-48cf-8804-f805b639f731
version: -1
name: Manuel Review - Should continue to investigate?
description: "Manuel Review - Should continue to investigate?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "100"
"Yes":
- "36"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -480,
"y": -590
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"131":
id: "131"
taskid: d5ab1ed4-53c0-4885-8e89-a0ccc84a057b
type: condition
task:
id: d5ab1ed4-53c0-4885-8e89-a0ccc84a057b
version: -1
name: Is auto-containment set to true?
description: "Is auto-containment set to true?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "36"
"yes":
- "120"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.AutoContainment
transformers:
- operator: toLowerCase
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "true"
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 730,
"y": 570
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"132":
id: "132"
taskid: 535e2207-e112-4fe9-8d43-9686af287db7
type: title
task:
id: 535e2207-e112-4fe9-8d43-9686af287db7
version: -1
name: Possible True Positive
type: title
iscommand: false
brand: ""
description: ''
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "134"
separatecontext: false
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 170,
"y": -730
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"133":
id: "133"
taskid: 10dae87a-97f4-43fd-8196-14386596e581
type: condition
task:
id: 10dae87a-97f4-43fd-8196-14386596e581
version: -1
name: Are there investigation findings?
description: "Are there investigation findings?"
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "117"
"yes":
- "135"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isNotEmpty
left:
value:
complex:
root: foundIncidents
iscontext: true
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -140,
"y": 2280
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
continueonerrortype: ""
"134":
id: "134"
taskid: 0d11e289-2dc4-4eba-8d92-08335800fcf8
type: regular
task:
id: 0d11e289-2dc4-4eba-8d92-08335800fcf8
version: -1
name: Set Alert Severity to High
description: commands.local.cmd.set.parent.alert.field
script: Builtin|||setParentIncidentFields
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: Builtin
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "136"
scriptarguments:
manual_severity:
simple: high
separatecontext: false
continueonerrortype: ""
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 170,
"y": -600
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: true
quietmode: 2
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
"135":
id: "135"
taskid: b40b3fef-fdd3-4523-80a3-671fcfd4d630
type: regular
task:
id: b40b3fef-fdd3-4523-80a3-671fcfd4d630
version: -1
name: Set Alert Severity to High
description: commands.local.cmd.set.parent.alert.field
script: Builtin|||setParentIncidentFields
type: regular
iscommand: true
brand: Builtin
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "95"
scriptarguments:
manual_severity:
simple: high
separatecontext: false
continueonerrortype: ""
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": -400,
"y": 2475
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 2
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
"136":
id: "136"
taskid: fceea6e8-768a-4a0a-8103-24549dad7f2a
type: condition
task:
id: fceea6e8-768a-4a0a-8103-24549dad7f2a
version: -1
name: Should open a ticket automatically in a ticketing system?
description: Checks whether to open a ticket automatically in a ticketing system.
type: condition
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#default#':
- "3"
"yes":
- "137"
separatecontext: false
conditions:
- label: "yes"
condition:
- - operator: isEqualString
left:
value:
complex:
root: inputs.ShouldOpenTicket
iscontext: true
right:
value:
simple: "True"
ignorecase: true
continueonerrortype: ""
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 170,
"y": -440
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: false
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
"137":
id: "137"
taskid: 587f0a09-53b6-48fc-89bd-a76903215367
type: playbook
task:
id: 587f0a09-53b6-48fc-89bd-a76903215367
version: -1
name: Ticket Management - Generic
description: "`Ticket Management - Generic` allows you to open new tickets or update comments to the existing ticket in the following ticketing systems:\n-ServiceNow \n-Zendesk \nusing the following sub-playbooks:\n-`ServiceNow - Ticket Management`\n-`Zendesk - Ticket Management`\n"
playbookName: Ticket Management - Generic
type: playbook
iscommand: false
brand: ""
nexttasks:
'#none#':
- "3"
scriptarguments:
CommentToAdd:
complex:
root: inputs.CommentToAdd
ZendeskAssigne:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskAssigne
ZendeskCollaborators:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskCollaborators
ZendeskPriority:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskPriority
ZendeskRequester:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskRequester
ZendeskStatus:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskStatus
ZendeskSubject:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskSubject
ZendeskTags:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskTags
ZendeskType:
complex:
root: inputs.ZendeskType
addCommentPerEndpoint:
complex:
root: inputs.addCommentPerEndpoint
description:
complex:
root: inputs.description
serviceNowAssignmentGroup:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowAssignmentGroup
serviceNowCategory:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowCategory
serviceNowImpact:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowImpact
serviceNowSeverity:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowSeverity
serviceNowShortDescription:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowShortDescription
serviceNowTicketType:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowTicketType
serviceNowUrgency:
complex:
root: inputs.serviceNowUrgency
separatecontext: true
continueonerrortype: ""
loop:
iscommand: false
exitCondition: ""
wait: 1
max: 100
view: |-
{
"position": {
"x": 460,
"y": -270
}
}
note: false
timertriggers: []
ignoreworker: false
skipunavailable: true
quietmode: 0
isoversize: false
isautoswitchedtoquietmode: false
view: |-
{
"linkLabelsPosition": {
"106_36_#default#": 0.4,
"113_116_yes": 0.42,
"114_84_#default#": 0.17,
"124_25_#default#": 0.5,
"128_25_yes": 0.13,
"128_66_#default#": 0.59,
"130_36_Yes": 0.47,
"133_117_#default#": 0.29,
"36_126_Malware": 0.61,
"36_127_#default#": 0.52,
"3_36_Yes": 0.31,
"65_105_yes": 0.49,
"66_68_Allow list": 0.5,
"66_69_Block list": 0.45,
"66_70_#default#": 0.53,
"70_25_yes": 0.23
},
"paper": {
"dimensions": {
"height": 5235,
"width": 2700,
"x": -1260,
"y": -1360
}
}
}
inputs:
- key: sha256
value:
complex:
root: alert
transformers:
- operator: DT
args:
dt:
value:
simple: .=pickvalue(val);function pickvalue(x){if(x.initiatorsha256){return x.initiatorsha256} else {return x.filesha256}}
required: false
description: The SHA256 hash of the suspected file. Decided by the DT expression wether it's the initiator or the target file SHA256.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: GraywarePhishingAsMalware
value:
simple: "true"
required: false
description: Whether to treat grayware and phishing alerts as malware.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: AutoContainment
value:
simple: "true"
required: false
description: |-
Whether to execute the containment plan (except isolation) automatically.
The specific containment playbook inputs should also be set to 'True'.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: HostAutoContainment
value:
simple: "true"
required: false
description: Whether to automatically execute endpoint isolation in case there are investigation findings.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: BlockIndicators
value:
simple: "false"
required: false
description: Set to True if you want to block the indicators.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: OriginalFileContainment
value:
simple: "true"
required: false
description: Set to True if you want to quarantine the original malicious file.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: RelatedFileContainment
value:
simple: "true"
required: false
description: Set to True to quarantine the identified files found in the investigation.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: FileRemediation
value:
simple: Quarantine
required: false
description: "Choose 'Quarantine' or 'Delete' to avoid file remediation conflicts. \nFor example, choosing 'Quarantine' ignores the 'Delete file' task under the eradication playbook and executes only file quarantine."
playbookInputQuery:
- key: AutoMarkFP
value: {}
required: false
description: Whether to automatically mark alerts that were found as benign by the 'Enrichment for Verdict' playbook and report false positive alerts to WildFire. True/False.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: EmailAddress
value: {}
required: false
description: User's email address to use when reporting false positive alerts to WildFire.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ShouldCloseAutomatically
value: {}
required: false
description: Whether to automatically close the alert after investigation and remediation are finished. True/False.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: AutoRecovery
value: {}
required: false
description: Whether to execute the Recovery playbook after the investigation and remediation are finished. True/False.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: Query
value:
complex:
root: alert
transformers:
- operator: If-Then-Else
args:
condition:
value:
simple: lhs!=rhs
conditionB: {}
conditionInBetween: {}
else:
value:
simple: ${alert= 'initiatorsha256:"' + val.initiatorsha256 + '" and sourceBrand:"' + val.sourceBrand + '" and name:"' + val.name + '"'}
equals: {}
lhs:
value:
simple: alert.filesha256
iscontext: true
lhsB: {}
options: {}
optionsB: {}
rhs: {}
rhsB: {}
then:
value:
simple: ${alert= '(filesha256:"' + val.filesha256 + '" and sourceBrand:"' + val.sourceBrand + '" and name:"' + val.name + '"'}
required: false
description: The query for searching previous alerts based on the file we want to respond to. Decided by the If-Then-Else expression wether it's the initiator or the target file.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ShouldOpenTicket
value:
simple: "False"
required: false
description: Whether to open a ticket automatically in a ticketing system. (True/False).
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowShortDescription
value:
simple: XSIAM Incident ID - ${parentIncidentFields.incident_id}
required: false
description: A short description of the ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowImpact
value: {}
required: false
description: The impact for the new ticket. Leave empty for ServiceNow default impact.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowUrgency
value: {}
required: false
description: The urgency of the new ticket. Leave empty for ServiceNow default urgency.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowSeverity
value: {}
required: false
description: The severity of the new ticket. Leave empty for ServiceNow default severity.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowTicketType
value: {}
required: false
description: The ServiceNow ticket type. Options are "incident", "problem", "change_request", "sc_request", "sc_task", or "sc_req_item". Default is "incident".
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowCategory
value: {}
required: false
description: The category of the ServiceNow ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: serviceNowAssignmentGroup
value: {}
required: false
description: The group to which to assign the new ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskPriority
value: {}
required: false
description: The urgency with which the ticket should be addressed. Allowed values are "urgent", "high", "normal", or "low".
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskRequester
value: {}
required: false
description: The user who requested this ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskStatus
value: {}
required: false
description: The state of the ticket. Allowed values are "new", "open", "pending", "hold", "solved", or "closed".
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskSubject
value:
simple: XSIAM Incident ID - ${parentIncidentFields.incident_id}
required: false
description: The value of the subject field for this ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskTags
value: {}
required: false
description: The array of tags applied to this ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskType
value: {}
required: false
description: The type of this ticket. Allowed values are "problem", "incident", "question", or "task".
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskAssigne
value: {}
required: false
description: The agent currently assigned to the ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: ZendeskCollaborators
value: {}
required: false
description: The users currently CC'ed on the ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: description
value:
simple: ${parentIncidentFields.description}. ${parentIncidentFields.xdr_url}
required: false
description: The ticket description.
playbookInputQuery:
- key: addCommentPerEndpoint
value:
simple: "True"
required: false
description: 'Whether to append a new comment to the ticket for each endpoint in the incident. Possible values: True/False.'
playbookInputQuery:
- key: CommentToAdd
value:
simple: '${alert.name}. Alert ID: ${alert.id}'
required: false
description: Comment for the ticket.
playbookInputQuery:
inputSections:
- inputs:
- EmailAddress
- ShouldCloseAutomatically
- AutoMarkFP
name: Alert Management
description: Alert management settings and data, including escalation processes, and user engagements.
- inputs:
- Query
- sha256
name: Enrichment
description: Enrichment settings and data, including assets and indicators enrichment using third-party enrichers.
- inputs:
- GraywarePhishingAsMalware
name: Investigation
description: Investigation settings and data, including any deep dive alert investigation and verdict determination.
- inputs:
- AutoContainment
- BlockIndicators
- HostAutoContainment
- OriginalFileContainment
- RelatedFileContainment
- FileRemediation
- AutoRecovery
name: Remediation
description: Remediation settings and data, including containment, eradication, and recovery.
- inputs:
- ShouldOpenTicket
- serviceNowShortDescription
- serviceNowImpact
- serviceNowUrgency
- serviceNowSeverity
- serviceNowTicketType
- serviceNowCategory
- serviceNowAssignmentGroup
- ZendeskPriority
- ZendeskRequester
- ZendeskStatus
- ZendeskSubject
- ZendeskTags
- ZendeskType
- ZendeskAssigne
- ZendeskCollaborators
- description
- addCommentPerEndpoint
- CommentToAdd
name: Ticket Management
description: Ticket management settings and data.
outputSections:
- outputs: []
name: General (Outputs group)
description: Generic group for outputs
outputs: []
tests:
- Test Playbook - WildFire Malware
marketplaces: ["marketplacev2"]
fromversion: 6.6.0
contentitemexportablefields:
contentitemfields: {}
``` |
Pierre Basile Benoit (October 8, 1837 – November 11, 1910) was a Quebec farmer and political figure. He represented Chambly in the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative member from 1867 to 1874 and from 1876 to 1886.
He was born in Longueuil, Lower Canada in 1837, the son of Laurent Benoit, and educated at St. Hyacinthe. Benoit, who farmed near Saint-Hubert, married Josephine Sicotte. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Quebec assembly in 1871. In 1886, he resigned his seat to accept the post of superintendent for the Chambly Canal. He was a member of the Agricultural Council of Quebec and served as president of the Chambly Agricultural Society. In 1905, he was named Inspector of Dominion Stores for the Chambly Canal.
Benoit died in Saint-Hubert at the age of 73.
References
1837 births
1910 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
People from Longueuil
French Quebecers |
This is a list of finalists for the 1997 Archibald Prize for portraiture (listed is Artist – Title).
Rick Amor – Peter Carey at the VACB Studio, Soho, New York
Tom Carment – Roger McDonald at work
Judy Cassab – Elwyn Lynn
Peter Churcher – Portrait of John S. Levi, first Australian Born Rabbi
Fred Cress – David Williamson
Adam Cullen – Portrait of Mikey Robins (comedian)
Elisabeth Cummings – Jean Appleton
Merilyn Fairskye – Jackie 2
Joe Furlonger – Self-portrait with model
George Gittoes – John Olsen
Robert Hannaford – Paul Davies (scientist)
Nicholas Harding – Portrait of Kevin Connor
Bill Leak – Tex (Perkins) (Winner: Packing Room Prize)
Kerrie Lester – Janet Vernon in reflection
Mathew Lynn – Jeanne Ryckmans (Winner: People's Choice) Highly Commended
Jocelyn Maughan – Dr John Yu
Lewis Miller – Portrait of Allan Mitelman II
Henry Mulholland – Dr Peter Elliott
Paul Newton – Kate and Barbie (A portrait of Kate Fischer)
Rodney Pople – (Galbraith)
Jenny Sages – Greg Weight making a portrait of Tom Bass
Timothy Schultz – Odalisque – portrait of Wendy Sharpe
Martin Sharp – Tiny Tim, Eternal Troubadour
Garry Shead – Carpe(t) Diem – Adam Rish
Jiawei Shen – Seven self-portraits (Highly commended) (Image)
Kim Spooner – (Barrie Kosky) Expecting each moment to be his next
Nigel Thomson – Barbara Blackman (Winner: Archibald Prize 1997) (Image)
Imants Tillers – Portrait of a Chancellor (U.T.S)
Greg Warburton – Genni Batterham OAM
Dick Watkins – Des O'Brien
Salvatore Zofrea – Summer of the Seventeenth Doll Opera
See also
Previous year: List of Archibald Prize 1996 finalists
Next year: List of Archibald Prize 1998 finalists
List of Archibald Prize winners
External links
Archibald Prize 1997 finalists official website
1997
Archibald Prize 1997
Archibald Prize 1997
Archibald
Arch |
Bloodline is a 2008 documentary film by Bruce Burgess and Rene Barnett, a filmmaker with an interest in paranormal claims, focused on the "Jesus bloodline" hypothesis and other elements of the 1982 book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail.
The 2008 documentary was originally released in cinemas on 9 May. "Ben Hammott" relating to his alleged discoveries made in the vicinity of Rennes-le-Château since 1999; Burgess claims Ben Hammott would have found the treasure of Bérenger Saunière: a mummified corpse, which he believed were Mary Magdalene. In the film, Burgess interviews several people with alleged connections to the Priory of Sion, including a Gino Sandri and Nicolas Haywood. A book by one of the documentary's researchers, Rob Howells, entitled Inside the Priory of Sion: Revelations from the World's Most Secret Society - Guardians of the Bloodline of Jesus presented the version of the Priory of Sion as given in the 2008 documentary, which contained several erroneous assertions, such as the claim that Plantard believed in the Jesus bloodline hypothesis. By 21 March 2012 Ben Hammott confessed and apologised on Podcast interview (using his real name Bill Wilkinson) that everything to do with the tomb and related artifacts was a hoax; revealing that the actual tomb was now destroyed, being part of a full sized set located in a warehouse in England.
Bruce Burgess returned to the subject matter with The Bloodline of Christ that was shown in September 2013 on the Yesterday channel.
References
External links
2008 films
2008 documentary films
American documentary films
Documentary films about the paranormal
Documentary films about Jesus
2008 hoaxes
2000s English-language films
2000s American films |
Selenops submaculosus is a species of flatty in the family of spiders known as Selenopidae. It is found in the United States, Bahama Islands, Cuba, and Cayman Islands.
References
Further reading
External links
Selenopidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1940 |
```scala
/*
*/
package com.lightbend.lagom.internal.scaladsl.registry
import java.net.URI
import com.lightbend.lagom.internal.registry.AbstractLoggingServiceRegistryClient
import com.lightbend.lagom.scaladsl.api.transport.NotFound
import scala.collection.immutable
import scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext
import scala.concurrent.Future
private[lagom] class ScalaServiceRegistryClient(registry: ServiceRegistry)(implicit ec: ExecutionContext)
extends AbstractLoggingServiceRegistryClient {
protected override def internalLocateAll(serviceName: String, portName: Option[String]): Future[immutable.Seq[URI]] =
registry
.lookup(serviceName, portName)
.invoke()
.map(immutable.Seq[URI](_))
.recover {
case _: NotFound => Nil
}
}
``` |
Zhang Yu (born 25 September 1995) is a Chinese female volleyball player. She is part of the China women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2015 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix.
On club level she played for Beijing BAW in 2015.
Clubs
Beijing BAW
References
External links
FIVB Biography
Chinese women's volleyball players
Living people
1995 births
Middle blockers
21st-century Chinese women |
David Nevins Sr. (December 12, 1809 – March 19, 1881) was a wealthy New England industrialist.
Biography
David Nevins was born in Salem, New Hampshire on December 12, 1809. His family moved to Methuen, Massachusetts when he was very young. He owned the Pemberton Mill in nearby Lawrence, Massachusetts, which collapsed on January 10, 1860, killing around 100 people.
He married Eliza S. Coffin in 1838, and they had two children – Henry Coffin Nevins and David Nevins Jr.
He died in Methuen on March 19, 1881.
Nevins is the namesake of the Nevins Memorial Library. An author wrote, "The public spirit and generosity of the Nevins family seems to have no bounds in the town in which they made their home".
References
1809 births
1881 deaths
People from Methuen, Massachusetts
American industrialists
19th-century American businesspeople |
Fatal Charm (also known as The Fatal Charm) is a post-punk turned alternative rock band that formed in Nottingham, England in 1978.
From 1980 onwards, their musical style contained variations on the alternative rock genre that defied comparison with other emerging UK acts such as Echo & the Bunnymen, the Cure, New Order and Ultravox, who were darker and more introspective. Neither were they as 'poppy' as the female fronted bands that followed, such as T'Pau, the Primitives, and the Darling Buds.
Early days
The band was formed in 1978 by Paul Arnall and quickly took on new members. Over the years, recording deals came and went, due mainly to a great deal of uncertainty and volatility that existed in the music industry at that time. By 1980, the line-up was:
Paul Arnall (guitar, vocals, songwriter)
David Barker (keyboards)
Kevin Davies (bass guitar)
Kevin Gallagher (drums)
The four-piece released four tracks on the 1980 compilation LP East. The collapse of various recording contracts precipitated frequent changes to the personnel, and vocalist Sarah Simmonds joined in the same year, enabling Arnall to concentrate on his writing and musicianship. On occasion, the band was even reduced to the Arnall/Simmonds duo, and they continued to perform live with the aid of reel-to-reel tapes and Simmonds playing keyboards.
The band supported big-name acts like Ultravox and Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark on tour, gaining them some media coverage, including an appearance on Channel 4's music television programme The Tube in 1983. They also played two Radio 1 In Concert shows, supporting Ultravox and the Cult.
Debut album
In 1984, the band released their third single titled "Summer Spies". Prior to this, their earlier singles "Paris" and "Christine" did not gain much attention. This track ultimately served as a catalyst for their debut album, Endangered Species, which was released the following year in 1985. In the lead-up to the album's launch, the band also released the singles "King of Comedy" and "You Know (You'll Never Believe)".
Arnall and Simmonds followed up with the single "Images of Fire" in 1986, recorded on 8-track at home released by Native Records and it peaked at No. 16 in the UK Independent Singles Chart. Likewise, 1987's single "Lucille", also released by Native, charted. Around this time, Simmonds revealed interest in writing melodies and hook lines and the pair set about writing some more material.
Second album
In 1989, the band's second album, This Strange Attraction was greeted by critical acclaim from most quarters and another radio session arranged for Radio 1's Bob Harris. This time the recording was on their own label - "Really Great Records". Presumably the name paid homage to, or was a parody of, the East Midlands-based "Dead Good Records" later re-released on Native Records. Mansfield's B-Movie included 3 Fatal Charm tracks on the 1979 compilation album East.
By now there had been many Radio 1 sessions for some of the station's DJs, including Janice Long, Andy Peebles, Annie Nightingale and Simon Mayo.
In the wake of the second album, there was considerable media interest in the band and they were offered financial backing, a new management deal and (eventually) a contract with major label RCA Records. Consequently, the Fatal Charm name was shelved in recognition of a new beginning based on a more ambient dance/pop style of music. State of Grace was born in 1991 and ran through to 1998.
Retrospective works and live performances
In 1996, a retrospective collection of the band's earliest material was released (titled Out of my Head, by the Fatal Charm).
Then in 2005, Arnall returned to the original tapes of various archived recordings, some of them previously unreleased and others unfinished. The keyboards and synthesizers were stripped back and replaced with a cleaner, more contemporary guitar sound. The third Fatal Charm album is simply entitled Pop and includes a re-worked version of "Western Laughter", previously only available as a flexi-disc given away free at early concerts.
Pop, published by the band's own Cycles and Trips label is only available through the website and appears therefore to be a side-project rather than an attempt to re-launch the band in a full-time capacity.
Simmonds has over the years obtained qualifications in music, trained her voice to cover a range of singing styles, become a singing teacher and has sung with internationally acclaimed vocal groups The Swingle Singers (1st alto) and Synergy. Her other credits include contributions to the soundtracks for Troy, Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith and Shrek 2; also backing vocals for Björk at the opening ceremony of the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Pop was followed by the release of further retrospective albums featuring the various incarnations of the band. After a lengthy period of inactivity, Fatal Charm performed live dates in March and April 2012 and added more dates throughout the year.
Discography
Albums
as Fatal Charm
Endangered Species (1985), Carrere
This Strange Attraction (1989), Really Great
Out of My Head (1996), Three Lines
Pop (2005), Really Great
Lovebrigade (2006), Really Great
as State of Grace
Pacific Motion (1994), 3rd Stone
Jamboreebop (1995), 3rd Stone
Every Day (1997)
Everyone Else's Universe (1997), 3rd Stone
Sometimes (1998), Zimbabel
Sometimes - More (1999) - Zimbabel
Ocean (2007), Zimbabel
Compilations
Plastic (2006), Really Great
Singles
as Fatal Charm
"Paris" (1979), Company
"Western Laughter"/"Dark Eyes" (1980), Double D
"Paris"/"Christine" (1981), Ariola
"Summer Spies" (1984), Carrere
"You Know (You'll Never Believe)" (1985), Carrere
"King of Comedy" (1985), Carrere
"Images of Fire" (1986), Native - UK Indie No. 25
"Lucille" (1987), Native
as State of Grace
"Camden" (1992), Cheree
"Love, Pain & Passion" (1992), 3rd Stone
Free Thoughts EP (1992), Cheree - split with The Bardots and Barenaked Ladies
"Miss You" (1993), 3rd Stone
"Smile" (1995), 3rd Stone
Hello EP (1995), RCA
References
External links
Official Fatal Charm Website, with Audio, Discography, History
Fan site, Biography, Partial Discography
Sarah Simmonds Website with Audio
Musical groups established in 1978
English rock music groups
English post-punk music groups
British indie rock groups
English new wave musical groups
Musical groups from Nottingham |
The 2019 Réunion Premier League is the 70th season of the Réunion Premier League, the professional league for association football clubs in Réunion, since the league's establishment in 1950. The season started on 17 March 2019.
Standings
Final table.
1.JS Saint-Pierroise 26 18 6 2 48-17 86 Champions
2.US Sainte-Marienne 26 17 5 4 46-24 82
3.Saint-Denis FC 26 14 7 5 43-24 75
4.AS Excelsior (Saint-Joseph) 26 15 3 8 42-27 74
5.La Tamponnaise 26 10 12 4 42-26 68
6.SS Jeanne d'Arc (Le Port) 26 11 7 8 43-30 66
7.Trois Bassins FC 26 10 6 10 35-42 62
8.SS Capricorne (Saint-Pierre) 26 8 9 9 26-31 59
9.Saint-Pauloise FC 26 7 5 14 22-41 52
10.SDEFA 26 7 4 15 23-46 51 [2 1 0 1 4-3 5]
11.AF Saint-Louis 26 6 7 13 26-42 51 [2 1 0 1 3-4 5]
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
12.AS Marsouins (Saint-Leu) 26 5 6 15 25-38 46 [-1] Relegation Playoff
----------------------------------------------------------
13.AS Saint-Louisienne 26 5 4 17 31-51 45 [2 1 0 1 2-2 5; 1 ag] Relegated
14.AS MJC Sainte-Suzanne 26 2 13 11 21-34 45 [2 1 0 1 2-2 5; 0 ag] Relegated
Top scorers
References
Football competitions in Réunion
Premier League
Reunion |
```java
`System.out` vs `System.err`
How to create directories in Java
Reading and writing text files
Retrieving file store attributes
Listing a file system's root directories
``` |
Events in the year 2001 in Ukraine.
Incumbents
President: Leonid Kuchma
Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada: Ivan Plyushch
Prime Minister: Viktor Yushchenko (until 29 May), Anatoliy Kinakh (from 29 May)
Events
5 December – The Ukrainian Census of 2001, the first census of the population of independent Ukraine, was conducted by the State Statistics Committee of Ukraine.
Births
Mykhailo Mudryk, footballer (5 January)
Deaths
Viktor Bannikov, football player and official (25 April)
Mykhailo Bilyi, politician (5 August)
References
Ukraine
Ukraine
2000s in Ukraine
Years of the 21st century in Ukraine |
```scheme
prelude: :gerbil/compiler/ssxi
package: gerbil/core
(begin)
``` |
Cultural competency training is an instruction to achieve cultural competence and the ability to appreciate and interpret accurately other cultures. In an increasingly globalised world, training in cultural sensitivity to others' cultural identities (which may include race, sexuality, religion and other factors) and how to achieve cultural competence is being practised in the workplace, particularly in healthcare, schools and in other settings.
Cultural competence
Cultural competence refers to an ability to interact effectively with people of different cultures. Cultural competence comprises four components: (a) awareness of one's own cultural worldview, (b) attitude towards cultural differences, (c) knowledge of different cultural practices and worldviews, and (d) cross-cultural skills. Developing cultural competence results in an ability to understand, communicate with, and effectively interact with people across cultures and leads to a 15% decrease in miscommunication. Cultural competence has a fundamental importance in every aspect of a work field and that includes school and government setting. With the amalgamation of different cultures in American society, it has become imperative for teachers and government employees to have some form of cultural competency training.
To attain the goal of cultural competence, cultural sensitivity must be understood. Cultural sensitivity is the knowledge, awareness, and acceptance of other cultures, and includes "the willingness, ability and sensitivity required to understand people with different backgrounds", and acceptance of diversity. Crucially, it "refers to being aware that cultural differences and similarities between people exist without assigning them a value",
Background
To cater to an increasingly globalized society, many hospitals, organizations, and employers may choose to implement forms of cultural competency training methods to enhance transparency between language, values, beliefs, and cultural differences. Training in cultural competence often includes careful consideration of how best to approach people's various forms of diversity. This new-found awareness helps military members, educators, medical practitioners, other workers and citizens to establish equity in their environments, and enhances interrelationships between one another for increased productivity levels. There are numerous theories as to how best to conduct cultural competency training, which are often dependent on the specific environment and type of work.
Cultural identity
When defining the ideas that surround cultural competence training, defining what culture is can help to understand the ideas that shape the concept. Culture is defined as the set of shared attitudes, values, goals, and practices that characterizes an institution or organization. When looking at culture in terms of cultural competence training, certain groups of individuals should be focused on because of their relevance to society. There are many groups that are marginalized and underrepresented; a few examples of concepts that make up one's cultural identity follow. The approach to identity helps to shape the ideas and themes that go into cultural competence training.
LGBTQIA
The initialism LGBTQIA stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual. This particular group of individuals has faced numerous obstacles and has historical events to highlight the inequalities they face, such as the Stonewall riots. The Stonewall riots became a symbol for the gay liberation movement when police attempted a raid at the Stonewall Inn to arrest the gay and lesbian patrons and the gay community fought back. Numerous systemic oppressions historically and currently target LGBTQIA individuals.
Race
Race is a sensitive aspect of cultural competency training that requires professionals to be able to identify, acknowledge and value cultural differences. Training on this aspect of cultural competence teaches professionals that to ignore racial differences is a form of microaggression that can help exacerbate racial inequalities. In order to begin to understand intercultural communications, one must understand the historical and social context under which different cultural groups operate. For example, the history related to the cultural genocide of indigenous peoples in North America, understanding the said group's value system, their ways of learning, and logic is essential in being able to understand how certain aspects of their culture may be similar or different from our own. Such distinction must be approached with respect and without ascribing superiority or inferiority to the difference, that is, in a culturally sensitive fashion.
Religion
Religious differences can play a role in how professionals interact and communicate with others. Religiosity refers to the nature and extent of public and private religious activity, including belief in God, prayer, and place of worship attendance. Religiosity is usually linked to formal religious traditions (such as Christianity), institutions (such as mosques), sacred texts (such as The Book of Mormon), and a definitive moral code (such as the Decalogue). Spirituality can be an important part of religion but can also exist independent of extant faith traditions, involving a variety of more individual subjective beliefs and activities related to the sacred. In this aspect of cultural competence training professionals should learn how to have religious competence. Religious competence refers to skills, practices, and orientations that recognize, explore, and harness patient religiosity to facilitate diagnosis, recovery, and healing. Religious competence involves the learning and deployment of generic competencies, including active listening and a nonjudgmental stance. It is also an overarching orientation, providing a safe place for discussion of religious issues and identities received in a humble, respectful, and empathetic manner.
Nationality
In terms of nationality, particularly for people who are immigrants, the recent increase in global migration make them an increasingly common demographic everywhere. Though they will have varying cultures as well. It is important for those who are trained to understand both similarities and differences between themselves, and the individual they are helping. With this knowledge, it makes the process of aiding the individual more efficient and successful. Both the past nation the individual has come from, and their journey of immigration as an experience, can shape their mentality. To have specialists with specific nationalities help explain some differences is a helpful strategy.
In school
School is considered to be the second learning home for children. Every year a large number of people come to the United States. These groups of people are often families, including small children. In today's world, cultural competency plays a vital role in shaping the kids future. The United States is not the front runner in cultural competency training amongst children, with Canada and Australia apparently more progressive in this sector. Cultural competency training can be a huge help for the families who are thinking of adopting a foster child, specifically, if that child was born outside of United States. A school is a mixture of different races and cultures and as an educator, one must be sensitive to everyone's needs. Different cultures act uniquely to the different situations, and as an educator, one has to not only value diversity, but also have a strategy for everyone to feel welcomed.
In the workforce
Over the years, there have been new developed ways of practicing cultural competency in the workforce. There are many different methods that would allow assistance in cultural competency such as: global leadership programs, international team building exercises and specific cross-cultural skills training for special executive positions. Having a good grasp on the many different cultures that exist is increasingly becoming a major principle in the workforce. The techniques for cultural competency training must be practiced more than just in class room lecture. Trainers must be extremely educated in this matter to be able to sufficiently train people. They must take notice of their own biases perspective and about the different types cultures that receive discrimination.
In healthcare
In the medical setting, effective communication between clinicians, patients, families and other health care providers is fundamental.
Health disparities refer to gaps in the quality of health and health care across racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups. Studies have demonstrated the multiple factors that contribute to health disparities.
Cultural Competence Online for Medical Practice (CCOMP) is an attempt in the United States to address one of the factors - the patient-doctor interaction. The CCOMP project is funded by a grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI). CCOMP offers a clinician's guide to reduce cardiovascular disparities, intended to create effective cross-cultural approaches to care for African-American patients with cardiovascular disease, especially hypertension. Videos with real patient scenarios and case-based modules are aimed at developing this increased awareness.
References
Further Acknowledgements
Culturally Sensitive Intervention – Birmingham: a research project of Cooper Green Mercy Hospital and the University of Alabama at Birmingham, funded by Finding Answers: Disparities Research for Change.
TRUST project, Alabama Collaboration for Cardiovascular Equality (ACCE), funded by NHLBI.
Health BELIEF Attitudes Survey.
External links
National Consortium for Multicultural Education funded by the NHLBI
Think Cultural Health by the Office of Minority Health
National Center for Cultural Competence at Georgetown University
Cross Cultural Health Care Program
Program For Multicultural Health by the University of Michigan
Building Cross-Cultural Partnerships in Public Health by the Alabama Department of Public Health (video)
A Physician's Practical Guide to Culturally Competent Care by the Office of Minority Health
Medical education
Competency training
Training
Competency training |
Anthony Calvert (1735–1809) was an English entrepreneur of the eighteenth century particularly noted for his activity as a slave trader. He was a partner of Camden, Calvert and King, one of the most prominent slave trading enterprises in London. They imported tea from China and cotton from India. He also became involved in the transportation of English convicts first to Africa and later to Australia.
The partnership was also involved in South Sea whaling late in the 18th century. The firm had at least six vessels active in the trade in the years between 1782 and 1796. They were also supporters of the West India Dock Company.
Calvert first made several voyages from the early 1760s along slave trade routes before buying and becoming master of the Charlotte in 1766. By 1773 he went into business with Thomas King with whom he took joint command of the Three Good Friends.
Citations
References
English slave traders
1735 births
British people in whaling
1809 deaths
18th-century English businesspeople |
Canada Corps was a program created by the Canadian Government with the purpose of improving good governance and institution building in developing and unstable countries. The programme was administered by the Canadian International Development Agency and the Minister for International Cooperation was responsible for the agency.
Purpose
In the October 2004 Speech from the Throne, one element of the Canada Corps mandate highlighted the need to "help young Canadians bring their enthusiasm and energy to the world."
Canada Corps was built on four goals:
Mobilization of Canadians to go abroad
Public engagement
Coherence of governance programming
Expansion of Canada's governance base of knowledge.
Governance
All Canada Corps programs focused on governance, an area where Canada has long regarded itself as a leader. The dominant liberal ideology of the time defined good governance as central to any political economy because it deals with the institutions, processes and relationships necessary to moving a society forward. Governance was also understood to be a central part of sustainable development and poverty reduction.
Programming in governance involved a wide range of activity areas: democracy, elections and parliaments, a fair and impartial judiciary, mechanisms to respect and protect human rights, an effective and transparent public sector, and a stable and reliable security system to protect people and resolve conflict fairly and peacefully. Good governance is also an integral component of private-sector development, creating an environment that enables economic growth.
At the provincial and national level, Canada Corps desired to help build on lasting institutions, enabling countries to take charge of their own development. At the regional or local level, Canada Corps helped local governments respond better to citizens' needs.
Missions
The first mission of the program was to send a delegation of approximately 500 Canadians as election observers to the December 26 2004 Ukrainian presidential election. Since then, they have served as international observers in a number of other nations, notably the February 2006 Presidential Elections in Haiti and the January 2006 Palestinian Parliamentary Elections.
Despite its commitment to building a knowledge base on governance, not a single one of the 500 observers to the 2004 Ukrainian elections was asked to write an after-action report.
Evolution
In October 2006, Canada's newly elected Conservative government replaced Canada Corps with the new Office for Democratic Governance (ODG). Subsequently, various programs were cut and others restructured. The ODG took over most Canada Corps responsibilities for supporting CIDA programming in the following pillars of democratic governance:
Human Rights
Accountable Public Institutions
Freedom and Democracy
Rule of Law
The ODG was dissolved shortly thereafter.
See also
GlobalMedic
Katimavik
References
Foreign relations of Canada
International volunteer organizations |
```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<!--[if IE]><![endif]-->
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge,chrome=1">
<title>Class EdmondKarpMaxFlow<T, TW>
| Advanced Algorithms </title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
<meta name="title" content="Class EdmondKarpMaxFlow<T, TW>
| Advanced Algorithms ">
<meta name="generator" content="docfx 2.59.4.0">
<link rel="shortcut icon" href="../favicon.ico">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="../styles/docfx.vendor.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="../styles/docfx.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="../styles/main.css">
<meta property="docfx:navrel" content="">
<meta property="docfx:tocrel" content="toc.html">
<meta property="docfx:rel" content="../">
</head>
<body data-spy="scroll" data-target="#affix" data-offset="120">
<div id="wrapper">
<header>
<nav id="autocollapse" class="navbar navbar-inverse ng-scope" role="navigation">
<div class="container">
<div class="navbar-header">
<button type="button" class="navbar-toggle" data-toggle="collapse" data-target="#navbar">
<span class="sr-only">Toggle navigation</span>
<span class="icon-bar"></span>
<span class="icon-bar"></span>
<span class="icon-bar"></span>
</button>
<a class="navbar-brand" href="../index.html">
<img id="logo" class="svg" src="../logo.svg" alt="">
</a>
</div>
<div class="collapse navbar-collapse" id="navbar">
<form class="navbar-form navbar-right" role="search" id="search">
<div class="form-group">
<input type="text" class="form-control" id="search-query" placeholder="Search" autocomplete="off">
</div>
</form>
</div>
</div>
</nav>
<div class="subnav navbar navbar-default">
<div class="container hide-when-search" id="breadcrumb">
<ul class="breadcrumb">
<li></li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
</header>
<div class="container body-content">
<div id="search-results">
<div class="search-list">Search Results for <span></span></div>
<div class="sr-items">
<p><i class="glyphicon glyphicon-refresh index-loading"></i></p>
</div>
<ul id="pagination" data-first="First" data-prev="Previous" data-next="Next" data-last="Last"></ul>
</div>
</div>
<div role="main" class="container body-content hide-when-search">
<div class="sidenav hide-when-search">
<a class="btn toc-toggle collapse" data-toggle="collapse" href="#sidetoggle" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="sidetoggle">Show / Hide Table of Contents</a>
<div class="sidetoggle collapse" id="sidetoggle">
<div id="sidetoc"></div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="article row grid-right">
<div class="col-md-10">
<article class="content wrap" id="_content" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2">
<h1 id="Advanced_Algorithms_Graph_EdmondKarpMaxFlow_2" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2" class="text-break">Class EdmondKarpMaxFlow<T, TW>
</h1>
<div class="markdown level0 summary"><p>An Edmond Karp max flow implementation on weighted directed graph using
adjacency list representation of graph and residual graph.</p>
</div>
<div class="markdown level0 conceptual"></div>
<div class="inheritance">
<h5>Inheritance</h5>
<div class="level0"><a class="xref" href="path_to_url">Object</a></div>
<div class="level1"><span class="xref">EdmondKarpMaxFlow<T, TW></span></div>
</div>
<div class="inheritedMembers">
<h5>Inherited Members</h5>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-tostring">Object.ToString()</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-equals(system-object)">Object.Equals(Object)</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-equals(system-object-system-object)">Object.Equals(Object, Object)</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-referenceequals(system-object-system-object)">Object.ReferenceEquals(Object, Object)</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-gethashcode">Object.GetHashCode()</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-gettype">Object.GetType()</a>
</div>
<div>
<a class="xref" href="path_to_url#system-object-memberwiseclone">Object.MemberwiseClone()</a>
</div>
</div>
<h6><strong>Namespace</strong>: <a class="xref" href="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.html">Advanced.Algorithms.Graph</a></h6>
<h6><strong>Assembly</strong>: Advanced.Algorithms.dll</h6>
<h5 id="Advanced_Algorithms_Graph_EdmondKarpMaxFlow_2_syntax">Syntax</h5>
<div class="codewrapper">
<pre><code class="lang-csharp hljs">public class EdmondKarpMaxFlow<T, TW>
where TW : IComparable</code></pre>
</div>
<h5 class="typeParameters">Type Parameters</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Name</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><span class="parametername">T</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><span class="parametername">TW</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h3 id="constructors">Constructors
</h3>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<span class="divider">|</span>
<a href="path_to_url">Improve this Doc</a>
</span>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<a href="path_to_url#L16">View Source</a>
</span>
<a id="Advanced_Algorithms_Graph_EdmondKarpMaxFlow_2__ctor_" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.#ctor*"></a>
<h4 id=your_sha256_hashorithms_Graph_IFlowOperators__1__" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.#ctor(Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.IFlowOperators{`1})">EdmondKarpMaxFlow(IFlowOperators<TW>)</h4>
<div class="markdown level1 summary"></div>
<div class="markdown level1 conceptual"></div>
<h5 class="decalaration">Declaration</h5>
<div class="codewrapper">
<pre><code class="lang-csharp hljs">public EdmondKarpMaxFlow(IFlowOperators<TW> operator)</code></pre>
</div>
<h5 class="parameters">Parameters</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Type</th>
<th>Name</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a class="xref" href="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.IFlowOperators-1.html">IFlowOperators</a><TW></td>
<td><span class="parametername">operator</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h3 id="methods">Methods
</h3>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<span class="divider">|</span>
<a href="path_to_url">Improve this Doc</a>
</span>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<a href="path_to_url#L26">View Source</a>
</span>
<a id="Advanced_Algorithms_Graph_EdmondKarpMaxFlow_2_ComputeMaxFlow_" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.ComputeMaxFlow*"></a>
<h4 id=your_sha256_hashanced_Algorithms_DataStructures_Graph_IDiGraph__0___0__0_" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.ComputeMaxFlow(Advanced.Algorithms.DataStructures.Graph.IDiGraph{`0},`0,`0)">ComputeMaxFlow(IDiGraph<T>, T, T)</h4>
<div class="markdown level1 summary"><p>Compute max flow by searching a path
and then augmenting the residual graph until
no more path exists in residual graph with possible flow.</p>
</div>
<div class="markdown level1 conceptual"></div>
<h5 class="decalaration">Declaration</h5>
<div class="codewrapper">
<pre><code class="lang-csharp hljs">public TW ComputeMaxFlow(IDiGraph<T> graph, T source, T sink)</code></pre>
</div>
<h5 class="parameters">Parameters</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Type</th>
<th>Name</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a class="xref" href="Advanced.Algorithms.DataStructures.Graph.IDiGraph-1.html">IDiGraph</a><T></td>
<td><span class="parametername">graph</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><span class="xref">T</span></td>
<td><span class="parametername">source</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><span class="xref">T</span></td>
<td><span class="parametername">sink</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h5 class="returns">Returns</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Type</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><span class="xref">TW</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<span class="divider">|</span>
<a href="path_to_url">Improve this Doc</a>
</span>
<span class="small pull-right mobile-hide">
<a href="path_to_url#L52">View Source</a>
</span>
<a id=your_sha256_hasheturnResidualGraph_" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.ComputeMaxFlowAndReturnResidualGraph*"></a>
<h4 id=your_sha256_hashyour_sha256_hashraph__0___0__0_" data-uid="Advanced.Algorithms.Graph.EdmondKarpMaxFlow`2.ComputeMaxFlowAndReturnResidualGraph(Advanced.Algorithms.DataStructures.Graph.IDiGraph{`0},`0,`0)">ComputeMaxFlowAndReturnResidualGraph(IDiGraph<T>, T, T)</h4>
<div class="markdown level1 summary"><p>Compute max flow by searching a path
and then augmenting the residual graph until
no more path exists in residual graph with possible flow.</p>
</div>
<div class="markdown level1 conceptual"></div>
<h5 class="decalaration">Declaration</h5>
<div class="codewrapper">
<pre><code class="lang-csharp hljs">public WeightedDiGraph<T, TW> ComputeMaxFlowAndReturnResidualGraph(IDiGraph<T> graph, T source, T sink)</code></pre>
</div>
<h5 class="parameters">Parameters</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Type</th>
<th>Name</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a class="xref" href="Advanced.Algorithms.DataStructures.Graph.IDiGraph-1.html">IDiGraph</a><T></td>
<td><span class="parametername">graph</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><span class="xref">T</span></td>
<td><span class="parametername">source</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><span class="xref">T</span></td>
<td><span class="parametername">sink</span></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h5 class="returns">Returns</h5>
<table class="table table-bordered table-striped table-condensed">
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Type</th>
<th>Description</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a class="xref" href="Advanced.Algorithms.DataStructures.Graph.AdjacencyList.WeightedDiGraph-2.html">WeightedDiGraph</a><T, TW></td>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
</article>
</div>
<div class="hidden-sm col-md-2" role="complementary">
<div class="sideaffix">
<div class="contribution">
<ul class="nav">
<li>
<a href="path_to_url" class="contribution-link">Improve this Doc</a>
</li>
<li>
<a href="path_to_url#L12" class="contribution-link">View Source</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<nav class="bs-docs-sidebar hidden-print hidden-xs hidden-sm affix" id="affix">
<h5>In This Article</h5>
<div></div>
</nav>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<footer>
<div class="grad-bottom"></div>
<div class="footer">
<div class="container">
<span class="pull-right">
<a href="#top">Back to top</a>
</span>
<span>Generated by <strong>DocFX</strong></span>
</div>
</div>
</footer>
</div>
<script type="text/javascript" src="../styles/docfx.vendor.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="../styles/docfx.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="../styles/main.js"></script>
</body>
</html>
``` |
PH McIntyre (born 18 August 1986) is a South African professional golfer.
McIntyre has played on the Sunshine Tour since turning professional in 2008. He has won twice, including the 2015 Investec Royal Swazi Open.
Professional wins (3)
Sunshine Tour wins (2)
Sunshine Tour playoff record (1–0)
IGT Pro Tour wins (1)
References
External links
South African male golfers
Sunshine Tour golfers
People from Lesedi Local Municipality
Sportspeople from Gauteng
White South African people
1986 births
Living people |
Esquiule (; ) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
It is located in the former province of Béarn. It stands out as an outpost of the Basque area of Soule, the village being historically Basque speaking. It has often played host to the carnivalesque performances known as maskaradak and its inhabitants arranged and performed one traditional theatre piece of Soule (pastorala) under the title Madalena de Jaureguiberry in 2000.
See also
Communes of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department
References
Communes of Pyrénées-Atlantiques
Pyrénées-Atlantiques communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia |
Charles Frederick Baker (5 August 1803 – 6 February 1875) was an English member of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) active as a missionary in New Zealand in the 19th century. He supervised the construction of the historic church at Russell and was involved in the Treaty of Waitangi proceedings, a collection consisting of his journals and papers was added to the UNESCO Memory of the World New Zealand register in 2018.
Biography
Baker was born on 5 August 1803 at Packington. After an education at the CMS College at Islington he left England in June 1827 arriving in the Bay of Islands, New Zealand in June 1828.
Early days at Paihia
Baker supervised the construction of Christ Church, Russell which, built in 1835 and 1836, is New Zealand's oldest surviving church. Charles Darwin along with Robert FitzRoy (later 2nd Governor of New Zealand) and the officers of HMS Beagle contributed £15 towards the construction. On Christmas day 1835 Darwin and FitzRoy attended a service held in Paihia by Baker, which FitzRoy records as being delivered in both English and Māori. FitzRoy remarked on Baker's seemingly fluent Māori, however, was critical of Baker's mixed delivery given the congregation consisted of predominantly European settlers.
Treaty of Waitangi
In 1840, as a result of the absence of Henry Williams, Baker was responsible for overseeing the CMS Paihia headquarters. He was involved in the preparations for the Treaty of Waitangi and was present at the signing.
On 29 January William Hobson arrived in the Bay of Islands aboard HMS Herald, Baker along with British Resident James Busby met Hobson aboard the ship. After having left the Herald, Baker received two letters from Hobson. The first, requested Baker have invitations for a meeting printed and sent expeditiously to the Maori chiefs; it was at this meeting the following week that the Treaty of Waitangi was signed. In the second, Hobson requested to use Baker's church at Russell (then called Kororāreka) the following day to read his Proclamations. He also asks Baker to have drafts of the Proclamations printed, and that Baker use his influence to ensure attendance of the reading of the Proclamations. The invitations and the Proclamations would be printed that night in the printing press located in a semi-detached wing in Baker's house by William Colenso. The following day, Baker witnessed Hobson's Proclamations at Christ Church, Russell.
On 6 February 1840 Baker was present at the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. According to Colenso's 1890 account, Baker was challenged by the chief Moka regarding land holdings. Moka first addressed William Hobson in Māori, with Henry Williams acting as an interpreter, before addressing Baker directly. Moka's remarks (translated into English) are given by Colenso as follows:
Colenso then describes how, prompted by this dialogue, James Busby and Henry Williams successively made statements in English defending their respective land holdings. He claims Tamati Pukututu, chief of the Te Uri-o-te-hawato tribe (a sub-tribe (Hapū) of the Ngāpuhi tribe), also spoke in defence of the missionaries and chastised Moka, and several of his fellow chieftains, for having sold their land in return for foreign goods.
While the veracity of Colenso's account of the treaty has been questioned, it remains a seminal account of the treaty proceedings. Colenso's relationship with his fellow CMS missionaries, in particular Baker, had deteriorated in 1852 following the revelation of Colenso's affair with his servant Rīpeka.
Tolaga Bay and Rangitukia
In January 1843 Baker moved to Tolaga Bay to establish a mission station there. While at Tolaga Bay Baker benefited significantly from the support and protection of important chief Te Kani-a-Takirau. In 2007 the remains of buildings that were part of the mission station, and over 40 graves were unearthed. In 1851 Baker left Tolaga Bay to seek treatment for rheumatism at Auckland.
In 1854, sufficiently recovered from his period of ill health, Baker left Auckland to take charge of the Rangitukia mission station. There Baker was responsible for supervising the construction of a sequence of churches, notably St John’s Church at Rangitukia (1854–56). Baker had a significant impact on the 1950s style of church architecture in the East Coast area. The construction of St John's Church was documented by Baker's son Joseph Goadby Baker, who described it as capable of supporting a Māori congregation of around 2000. The opening was attended by the Bishop George Selwynn, who estimated that in excess of 3000 Māori attended the opening. In his journals, Baker recorded the impacts of a measles outbreak at Rangitukia in 1954. His assistant Pita Whakangaua died as a result of the same disease the following year.
Later life and death
He was appointed as a deacon in 1853, and in 1860 ordained priest. He retired to Auckland in 1865 where, until his health deteriorated, he was active preaching; regularly visiting the stockades and the hospital. Baker died on 6 February 1875 after a period of illness and is buried at St Stephen's Churchyard, Parnell, Auckland.
Marriages and issue
Baker married firstly Sophia Riley (died 1826) by whom he had one child Dorcas Sophia Baker (1824–1875), who married Native Land Court Judge Thomas Henry Smith.
Baker married secondly Hannah Maria Bailey, daughter of William Bailey and Hannah Goadby, on 11 June 1827 by whom he had 13 children including:
William Bailey Baker (1828–1865), resident Magistrate for Waiapū and civil servant. He served as Chief Translator to H.M. forces at Tauranga during the New Zealand Wars, and as resident magistrate there also . He produced a range of ethological works on Māori language and culture, and is also remembered for his first-hand account of the Treaty of Waitangi.
Charles Pratt Baker (1829–1862), appointed Resident Magistrate for Tolaga Bay (Uawa) but died in the sinking of the Pole Star before taking up the post.
Ebenezer Baker (1830–1905), resident Magistrate for Wairoa.
Hannah Maria Baker (1831–1868)
Charlotte Baker (1833–1838)
Anne Gunn (1835–1918)
Samuel Marsden Baker (1837–1915), civil servant and first interpreter to the New Zealand Legislative Council.
Rev. Frederick Thomas Baker (1839–1896), married Emily Elizabeth Larkins daughter of the Rev. Frederick Larkins. Attended St John's College, Auckland 1871 – 1873, and was ordained priest in 1875.
Joseph Goadby Baker (1840–1924)
Mary Eliza King (1841–1860)
Henry Williams Baker (1843–1927)
Charlotte Elizabeth Baker (1844–1866)
Legacy
In 2018 Baker's journals and papers were added to the UNESCO Memory of the World New Zealand register which recognises heritage items of national significance. The collection is currently held at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.
References
Notes
Treaty of Waitangi
19th-century English Anglican priests
Church Mission Society missionaries
English Anglican missionaries
Anglican missionaries in New Zealand
1803 births
1875 deaths |
This is a list of radio stations in Russian.
Moscow
UKV
Radio Rossii (VGTRK) 5:00-1:00 66.44 FM - News and talk radio
Radio Radonezh 72.92 FM - religious radio
FM
Business FM () 87.5 FM - All-news radio
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 87.9 FM - Interactive music radio
Retro FM (EMG) 88.3 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 88.7 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Radio Jazz (Multimedia Holding) 89.1 FM - Contemporary jazz music
Kalina Krasnaya (EMG) 89.5 FM - Russian bard and shanson
Radio Tvoya Volna 89.9 FM - Russian pop
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 90.3 FM - Adult contemporary
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 90.8 FM - Music for relaxation
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 91.2 FM - News/talk
Radio Kultura (VGTRK) 91.6 FM - Classical
Moskva FM (Moscow Media) 92.0 FM - Moscow city radio
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 92.4 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Radio Karnaval (EKOR) 92.8 FM - Pop and rock hits
Studio 21 (EMG) 93.2 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
Kommersant FM 93.6 FM - News/Talk
Vostok FM (SAFMAR Media) 94.0 FM
Pervoe Sportivnoe (SAFMAR Media) 94.4 FM - Sport/Oldies
Govorit Moskva (SAFMAR Media) 94.8 FM - Talk/Oldies
ROCK FM (Multimedia Holding) 95.2 FM - Classic rock
Radio Zvezda 95.6 FM - Russian pop and rock music
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 96.0 FM - Russian old music
Taxi FM (SAFMAR Media) 96.4 FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 96.8 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio KP 97.2 FM - News/talk
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 97.6 FM - News 24x7
Radio Chocolate (Rumedia) 98.0 FM - Covers music
Novoe radio (EMG) 98.4 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Romantika (Gazprom-Media) 98.8 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Orpheus 99.2 FM - Classical
Radio Russkiy hit (SAFMAR Media) 99.6 FM - Contemporary pop
Silver Rain Radio 100.1 FM - Various
Zhara FM 100.5 FM - Pop music, Adult contemporary
Radio Vera 100.9 FM - Religious
DFM (RMG) 101.2 FM - Dance/Pop
(tests and planned) Radio Rossii (VGTRK) 101.5 FM - News and talk radio
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 101.7 FM (tests and planned 101.8 FM) - Russian rock
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 102.1 FM - Adult contemporary
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 102.5 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 103.0 FM - Russian Shanson
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 103.4 FM - Talk radio
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 103.7 FM - Rock music
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 104.2 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio 7 (EMG) 104.7 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio Kniga (Dom Muzyki)/Radio 1 (Podmoskovie Media) 105.0 FM - Cultural and Education
Capital FM (Moscow Media) 105.3 FM - Pop music, Adult contemporary
Russian Radio (RMG) 105.7 FM - Russian pop music
Europa Plus (EMG) 106.2 FM - Pop music
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 106.6 FM - Top 40
Kiss FM 107.0 FM - Pop music
Hit FM (RMG) 107.4 FM - Contemporary Hits
Militseyskaya Volna 107.8 FM - Russian pop
St. Petersburg
UKV
Radio Rossii (VGTRK) 66.30 FM 5:00-1:00 - News and talk radio
Radio Petersburg (National Media Group 72,4%) 69.47 FM 6:00-1:00 - St.Petersburg radio
Radio Orpheus 71.66 FM - Classical (planned move to 97.6 FM)
Radio Grad Petrov 73.10 FM 8:00-0:00 - Religious
FM
Dorozhnoye Radio (EMG) 87.5 FM - Russian Pop music and news
Retro FM (EMG) 88.0 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 88.4 FM - Music and talk
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 88.9 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 89.3 FM - Talk radio
Radio Zenit (Gazprom-Media (51%) and "Zenit" Football club (49%)) 89.7 FM - Sport news and music
Radio Hermitage 90.1 FM - Contemporary jazz music and Big Bands
Radio Vanya (M10 Media) 90.6 FM - Russian Pop
Novoe radio (EMG) 91.1 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 91.5 FM - News/talk
Radio KP 92.0 FM - News/talk
Hit FM (RMG) 92.4 FM - Contemporary Hits
Radio Vera 92.9 FM - Religious
(planned) Radio Kniga 93.3 FM - Cultural and Education
(planned) Radio MIR - 93.7 FM
Radio Zvezda 94.1 FM - Russian pop and rock music
(planned) Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 94.5 FM - Music for relaxation
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 95.0 FM
Studio 21 (EMG) 95.5 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 95.9 FM - Comedy Club Radio
(planned) Radio Jazz (Multimedia Holding) 96.4 FM - Contemporary jazz music
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 97.0 FM
(planned) Radio Orpheus 97.6 FM - Classical
Royal Radio 98.6 FM
Radio Rossii (VGTRK) 99.0 FM - News/Talk
Popular classic (M10 Media) 100.1 FM (Simagino) - Classic music
Europa Plus (EMG) 100.5 FM - Pop music
Piter FM (M10 Media) 100.9 FM
Eldoradio (EMG) 101.4 FM - Hits from 60s to 90s
ROCK FM (Multimedia Holding) 102.0 FM - Classic rock
Radio Metro 102.4 FM
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 102.8 FM - Rock music
DFM (RMG) 103.4 FM - Dance/R'n'B
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom-Media) 103.7 FM - Child Music
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 104.0 FM - Russian rock
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 104.4 FM - Russian Shanson
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 104.8 FM - Interactive music radio
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 105.3 FM - Pop music
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 105.9 FM - Pop music
Radio Record 106.3 FM - Dance and Club music
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 107.0 FM - Talk radio
Business FM (Rumedia) 107.4 FM - Talk radio
Russian Radio (RMG) 107.8 FM - Russian pop music
MW
Radio Radonezh 19:00-0:00 684 AM - Religious
Radio Maria 8:00-0:00 1053 AM - Religious
Novosibirsk
Radio Orpheus 88.6 FM - Classical
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 89.1 FM - Interactive music radio
(frequency competition 20.12.2023, socio-political concept) 92.4 FM
Radio 7 (EMG) 92.8 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
(planned) Radio Kniga 93.2 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 93.8 FM - Talk radio
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 94.2 FM - Top 40
Radio Vera - 94.6 FM
Radio MIR - 95.0 FM
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 95.4 FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 95.8 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Russian Radio (RMG) 96.2 FM - Russian pop music
Silver Rain Radio - 96.6 FM
Retro FM (EMG) 97.0 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 97.4 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 97.8 FM - News/Talk radio
Radio KP 98.3 FM - News/talk
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 98.7 FM - Adult contemporary
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 99.1 FM - European and Russian pop music
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 99.5 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Novoe radio (EMG) 100.0 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Uniton - 100.7 FM
City Wave - 101.4 FM
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 102.0 FM - Russian old music
Radio Record 102.6 FM - Dance and Club music
Europa Plus (EMG) 103.2 FM - Pop music
DFM (RMG) 103.9 FM - Dance/Pop
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 104.6 FM - News 24x7
Hit FM (RMG) 105.2 FM - Contemporary Hits
Business FM (Rumedia) 105.7 FM - Talk radio
Radio 54 - 106.2 FM
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 106.7 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 107.7 FM - Music for relaxation
Yekaterinburg
UKV
Radio Orpheus 69.92 FM - Culture radio
Radio Voskreseniye 72.83 FM - Religious
FM
Radio Zvezda 87.6 FM
Hit FM (RMG) 88.3 FM - Contemporary Hits
Silver Rain Radio - 88.8 FM
Detsckoe Radio (Gazprom Media) - 89.2 FM
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) - 89.6 FM
Novoe radio (EMG) 90.8 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Record - 91.9 FM - Dance radio
Radio KP - 92.3 FM
Studio 21 (EMG) 92.7 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
Radio Vera - 93.7 FM
Dorozhnoe radio (EMG) - 94.2 FM - Oldies
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 94.8 FM
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 95.5 FM - News/Talk radio
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 95.9 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Vesti FM (VGTRK) - 96.3 FM
Radio MIR - 97.9 FM
Love radio (SAFMAR Media) - 98.5 FM
Radio Leto (EKOR) - 98.9 FM - Pop music
Business FM (Rumedia) 99.4 FM - Business news
Retro FM (EMG) 100.0 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio Pilot (EKOR) - 100.4 FM
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 100.8 FM - Talk radio
Europa Plus (EMG) 101.2 FM - Pop music
Yumor FM 102.0 FM (Gazprom-Media) - Russian contemporary pop music
Jam FM (EKOR) 102.5 FM - Disco radio
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 103.2 FM - Russian Shanson
Radio C (EKOR) 103.7 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) - 104.1 FM
Rock Arsenal (EKOR) 104.5 FM - Rock music
Avtoradio (Gazprom-Media) 105.0 FM - Adult contemporary
Russian Radio (RMG) 105.7 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 106.2 FM - Adult contemporary
Sputnik FM (EKOR) 107.0 FM
Gorod FM 107.6 FM - News/Talk Radio
Kazan
UKV
Kuray radiosi - 73.97 FM
FM
Silver Rain Radio - 88.3 FM
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 88.9 FM - Russian old music
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 89.3 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) - 89.7 FM - Russian Shanson
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 90.2 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Russian Radio (RMG) 90.7 FM - Russian pop music
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 91.1 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Bolgar radiosi - 91.5 FM
Studio 21 (EMG) 91.9 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 92.3 FM - European and Russian pop music
Tartip radiosi (Tatmedia) 93.1 FM
Business FM (Rumedia) - 93.5 FM - Talk radio
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 93.9 FM - Talk radio
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 94.3 FM - News 24x7
Radio Vera - 95.5 FM
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 96.8 FM - Russian rock
(planned) Radio Kniga 97.2 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio KP 98.0 FM - News/talk
Kitap radiosi (Tatmedia) 98.6 FM - Literature, Cultural
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 99.2 FM - News/Talk radio
Tatar radiosi - 100.5 FM
Radio MIR - 100.9 FM
Novoe radio (EMG) 101.3 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Record 101.9 FM - Dance music
Retro FM (EMG) 102.4 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
BIM-Radio - 102.8 FM
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 103.3 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Iskatel 104.0 FM
DFM (RMG) 104.7 FM - Dance/Pop
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 105.3 FM - Music for relaxation
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 105.8 FM - News/talk
Radio Monte-Carlo (RMG) 106.3 FM
Europa Plus (EMG) 106.8 FM - Pop music
Radio Millenium - 107.3 FM
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 107.8 FM - Top 40
Nizhniy Novgorod
(planned) Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 88.4 FM - Interactive music radio
(planned) Radio Orpheus 88.8 FM - Classical
(frequency competition 20.12.2023, socio-political concept) 90.8 FM
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 92.4 FM - Talk radio
Radio KP 92.8 FM - News/talk
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 93.5 FM - Russian rock
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 93.9 FM - News/Talk radio
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 94.7 FM - Music for relaxation
Marusia FM (Belgorod Radio Holding) 95.6 FM
Novoe radio (EMG) 96.0 FM - Russian pop-music
Radiola (Media-1) 96.4 FM - Oldies hits 60-80s
(planned) Radio Chocolate (Rumedia) 96.4 FM - Covers music
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 96.8 FM - European and Russian pop music
(planned) Radio Kniga 97.6 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Obraz 98.0 FM - Religious
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 98.6 FM - News 24x7
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 99.1 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 99.5 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Radio 7 (EMG) 100.0 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Silver Rain Radio - 100.4 FM
Radio Record 100.9 FM - Dance music
Hit FM (RMG) 101.4 FM - Contemporary Hits
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 101.9 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 102.4 FM - Pop music
Russian Radio (RMG) 102.9 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Randevu - 103.4 FM
Europa Plus (EMG) 103.9 FM - Pop music
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 104.5 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 104.9 FM - Top 40
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 105.4 FM - Russian old music
Radio Rodnykh Dorog 105.9 FM
Retro FM (EMG) 106.4 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 106.9 FM - Russian Shanson
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 107.4 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Business FM (Rumedia) 107.8 FM - Talk radio
Krasnoyarsk
Comedy Radio (Gazprom-Media) 92.7 FM
Pi FM (MKR-Media) - 93.1 FM - Russian music remixes
Novoe radio (EMG) 93.5 FM - Russian pop music
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 94.0 FM - News 24x7
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 94.5 FM - News/Talk
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 95.0 FM - Interactive music radio
Radio Vera 95.4 FM - Religious
Radio Sibir (MKR-Media) - 95.8 FM - CHR Music
Krasnoyarsk FM (EKOR) 96.2 FM
Radio Zvezda 96.6 FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 97.0 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio MIR - 97.4 FM
Radio 7 (EMG) 97.8 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 98.2 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Retro FM (EMG) 98.7 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio 99.1 FM (EKOR) 99.1 FM
(planned) Radio Kniga 99.5 FM - Cultural and Education
(frequency competition 20.12.2023, socio-political concept) 99.9 FM
Radio Record 100.3 FM - Dance music
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 100.8 FM - Russian old music
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 101.3 FM - Top 40
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 101.7 FM - Russian Shanson
Silver Rain Radio 102.2 FM - Various
Krasnoyarsk Glavniy 102.8 FM - Music/Talk
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 103.3 FM - European and Russian pop music
Europa Plus (EMG) 103.8 FM - Pop music
Business FM (Rumedia) 104.2 FM - Talk radio
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 104.6 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 105.2 FM - Adult contemporary
Russian Radio (RMG) 105.8 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 106.6 FM - Talk radio
Radio KP 107.1 FM - News/talk
Chelyabinsk
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 92.6 FM - News 24x7
(planned) Radio Kniga 93.0 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 93.6 FM - Talk radio
Radio MIR - 94.0 FM
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 94.6 FM - Top 40
Radio KP 95.3 FM - News/talk
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 96.0 FM - European and Russian pop music
Retro FM (EMG) 96.4 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 96.8 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 97.8 FM - News/Talk
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 98.7 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 99.1 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 99.5 FM - News/talk
Radio 100 - 100.0 FM
Radio Continental - 100.4 FM
Business FM (Rumedia) 100.8 FM - Talk radio
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 101.2 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Europa Plus (EMG) 101.6 FM - Pop music
Novoe radio (EMG) 102.0 FM - Russian pop music
Studio 21 (EMG) 102.4 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
Interwave - 102.9 FM
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 103.5 FM
Russian Radio (RMG) 104.1 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Olymp (EKOR) - 104.5 FM
L-Radio - 104.9 FM
Radio 7 (EMG) 105.4 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 105.9 FM - Russian Shanson
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 106.3 FM - Russian old music
Radio Vanya (M10 Media) 106.8 FM
DFM (RMG) 107.3 FM - Dance/Pop
Samara
(planned) Radio Kniga 88.2 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio MIR - 88.7 FM
Radio Russkiy hit (SAFMAR Media) 89.2 FM - Contemporary pop
Novoe Radio (EMG) 89.6 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Monte-Carlo (RMG) 91.0 FM - Pop music
Business FM (Rumedia) 91.5 FM - Talk radio
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 92.1 FM - Talk radio
Samara Guberniain Radio - 92.5 FM
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 92.9 FM - Russian rock
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 93.5 FM - News 24x7
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 95.3 FM - News/Talk radio
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 95.7 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 96.3 FM - Russian Shanson
Radio Vera - 96.8 FM
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 97.3 FM - Russian old music
New Wave (Svezhiy veter) 97.8 FM
Radio KP 98.2 FM - News/talk
Retro FM (EMG) 98.6 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 99.1 FM - News/talk
Europa Plus (EMG) 99.9 FM - Pop music
Russian Radio (RMG) 100.3 FM - Russian pop music
Marusia FM (Belgorod Radio Holding) 101.0 FM
Radio Record 101.5 FM - Dance music
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 102.1 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 102.5 FM - European and Russian pop music
DFM (RMG) 102.9 FM - Dance/Pop
Radio Megapolis (EKOR) - 103.6 FM
Samara-Maximum (EKOR) - 104.3 FM
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 104.8 FM - Adult contemporary
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 105.4 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Radio Vanya (M10 Media) 106.1 FM - Russian Pop
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 106.6 FM - Top 40
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 107.2 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Ufa
UKV
Ashkadar radiosi (Baskortostan State Broadcasting) 66.68 FM
FM
Studio 21 (EMG) 87.8 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 88.2 FM - European and Russian pop music
(planned) Radio Kniga 88.7 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Iskatel 89.0 FM
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 89.5 FM - News/Talk radio
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 90.6 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 91.1 FM - News/talk
DFM (RMG) 91.5 FM - Dance/Pop
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 92.0 FM - Music for relaxation
(planned) Radio 7 (EMG) 92.5 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 100.6 FM - Talk radio
Novoe radio (EMG) 101.2 FM - Russian pop music
Radio 1st channel (Ufa Radio Holding) 101.6 FM
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 102.1 FM - News 24x7
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 102.5 FM - Russian rock
Roxana radiosi (Ufa Radio Holding) 103.0 FM
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 103.5 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Retro FM (EMG) 104.0 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Russian Radio (RMG) 104.5 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 105.0 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Uldash radiosi (Bashkortostan State Broadcasting) 105.5 FM
Europa Plus (EMG) 106.0 FM - Pop music
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 106.5 FM - Adult contemporary
Sputnik FM (Bashkortostan State Broadcasting) 107.0 FM
Business FM (Rumedia) 107.5 FM - Talk radio
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 107.9 FM - Russian old music
Rostov-na-Donu
UKV
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 73.76 FM
FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 88.2 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 89.0 FM - News/Talk radio
Radio 7 (EMG) 89.4 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio KP 89.8 FM - News/talk
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 90.2 FM - News 24x7
Radio MIR - 90.6 FM
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 91.2 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 91.8 FM - Talk radio
Radio Vera 95.7 FM - Religious
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 98.5 FM - Music for relaxation
(frequency competition 20.12.2023, socio-political concept) 99.2 FM
Hit FM (RMG) 100.1 FM - Contemporary Hits
FM-na-Donu 100.7 FM
Retro FM (EMG) 101.2 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 101.6 FM - Top 40
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 102.2 FM - Russian old music
Russian Radio (RMG) 103.0 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 103.3 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 103.7 FM - Pop music
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 104.1 FM - Adult contemporary
DFM (RMG) 104.6 FM - Dance/Pop
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 105.1 FM - Interactive music radio
Europa Plus (EMG) 105.7 FM - Pop music
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 106.6 FM - European and Russian pop music
(planned) Radio Kniga 107.1 FM - Cultural and Education
Novoe radio (EMG) 107.5 FM - Russian pop music
Krasnodar
Radio Zvezda 87.5 FM
Radio Vera 87.9 FM - Religious
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 88.3 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 88.7 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Novoe radio (EMG) 89.3 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Kniga 89.7 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 90.2 FM - News/Talk radio
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 90.6 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio KP 91.0 FM - News/talk
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 91.4 FM - Talk radio
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 96.9 FM - Comedy Club Radio
(frequency competition 20.12.2023, socio-political concept) 97.8 FM
Radio Krasnodar 99.8 FM - Municipal radio
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 100.6 FM - News 24x7
Retro FM (EMG) 101.2 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Russian Radio (RMG) 101.8 FM - Russian pop music
Europa Plus (EMG) 102.2 FM - Pop music
First radio of Kuban (Kuban24 state holding) 102.7 FM
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 103.2 FM - Adult contemporary
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 103.7 FM - Russian old music
Hit FM (RMG) 104.2 FM - Contemporary Hits
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 104.7 FM
Kazak FM (Kuban24 state holding) - 105.2 FM
DFM (RMG) 106.0 FM - Dance/Pop
Business FM () 106.8 FM - All-news radio
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 107.2 FM - News/Talk radio
Radio 107 - 107.7 FM CHR/Hits
Omsk
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 87.7 FM - News/Talk radio
Radio Vanya (M10 Media) 88.1 FM - Russian Pop
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 88.6 FM - Talk radio
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 89.1 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio 7 (EMG) 89.5 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
(planned) Radio Kniga 90.1 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio Vera 90.5 FM - Religious/Classical
Radio MIR - 90.9 FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 91.4 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Pi FM (MKR-Media) - 91.8 FM - Russian music remixes
(planned) Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 92.3 FM - Music for relaxation
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) 100.6 FM - Russian rock
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 101.0 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Comedy Radio (Gazprom Media) 101.5 FM - Comedy Club Radio
Europa Plus (EMG) 101.9 FM - Pop music
Russian Radio (RMG) 102.5 FM - Russian pop music
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 103.0 FM - Russian old music
Radio-3 - 103.5 FM
Radio Sibir (MKR-Media) - 103.9 FM - CHR Music
Radio Record 104.4 FM - Dance music
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 105.0 FM - Rock music
Retro FM (EMG) 105.7 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio Monte-Carlo (RMG) 106.2 FM - Pop music
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 106.8 FM - Adult contemporary
Novoe radio (EMG) 107.3 FM - Russian pop music
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 107.8 FM - News 24x7
Voronezh
UKV
Radio Blagovestie 73.55 FM - Religious
FM
(planned) Marusia FM (Belgorod Radio Holding) 88.3 FM
(planned) Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 88.8 FM - Interactive music radio
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 94.9 FM - Music for relaxation
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 95.9 FM - News/Talk radio
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 96.3 FM - News 24x7
(planned) Radio Kniga 96.8 FM - Cultural and Education
Radio KP 97.7 FM - News/talk
Radio Russkiy hit (SAFMAR Media) 98.1 FM - Contemporary pop
Novoe radio (EMG) 98.5 FM - Russian pop music
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 99.1 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 99.5 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Radio MIR - 99.9 FM
Europa Plus (EMG) 100.3 FM - Pop music
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 100.7 FM
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 101.1 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio 7 (EMG) 101.6 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 102.3 FM - Russian old music
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 102.8 FM - Russian Shanson
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 103.4 FM - Adult contemporary
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 103.8 FM - Pop music
DFM (RMG) 104.3 FM - Dance/Pop
Russian Radio (RMG) 104.8 FM - Russian pop music
Retro FM (EMG) 105.3 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 105.7 FM - Talk radio
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 106.1 FM - Rock music
Kanal Melodiya Voronezh 106.8 FM
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 107.2 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 107.6 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Perm
UKV
Radio Orpheus 66.80 FM - Classical
FM
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 87.6 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Bolid FM 88.0 FM
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 88.5 FM - News 24x7
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 88.9 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Europa Plus (EMG) 89.4 FM - Pop music
Comedy Radio (Gazprom-Media) 89.8 FM
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 90.2 FM - News/Talk radio
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 90.7 FM - Adult contemporary
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 91.2 FM - News/talk
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 91.8 FM - Russian Shanson
Radio Zvezda 92.7 FM
Like FM (Gazprom-Media) 93.1 FM - Interactive music radio
Pi FM (MKR-Media) - 93.9 FM - Russian music remixes
Radio Vera 95.0 FM - Religious
Radio MIR - 95.4 FM
Novoe radio (EMG) 95.8 FM - Russian pop music
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 96.2 FM - Talk radio
Radio KP 96.6 FM - News/talk
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 97.6 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio Iskatel 98.0 FM
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 98.4 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Silver Rain Radio 98.9 FM - Various
Retro FM (EMG) 99.4 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 100.0 FM
Hit FM (RMG) 100.7 FM - Contemporary Hits
Radio 7 (EMG) 101.1 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio Nostalgie 101.5 FM
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 102.0 FM - Russian old music
DFM (RMG) 102.7 FM - Dance/Pop
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 103.2 FM - Rock music
Radio Pilot (EKOR) 103.6 FM
Radio Alfa (EKOR) 104.1 FM
Radio Record 104.7 FM - Dance music
Relax FM (Gazprom-Media) 105.1 FM - Music for relaxation
(planned) Radio Kniga 105.6 FM - Cultural and Education
Russian Radio (RMG) 106.2 FM - Russian pop music
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 106.7 FM - Pop music
Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 107.2 FM - Pop music
Volgograd
UKV
Radio Orpheus 71.33 FM - Classical (planned move to 87.5 FM)
FM
(planned) Radio Orpheus 87.5 FM - Classical
(planned) Radio Monte Carlo (RMG) 87.9 FM - Pop music
Radio Vera 92.6 FM - Religious/Classical
Volgograd 24 (VGTRK) 93.4 FM
Radio MIR - 93.8 FM
DFM (RMG) 94.5 FM - Dance/Pop
Radio 7 (EMG) 94.9 FM - Rock and pop hits (classical music hits on the top of each hour)
Radio Mayak (VGTRK) 95.3 FM - Talk radio
Detskoye Radio (Gazprom Media) 95.7 FM - Radio for kids (mostly music)
Love Radio (SAFMAR Media) 96.1 FM - Pop music
Radio KP 96.5 FM - News/talk
Nashe Radio (Multimedia Holding) - 97.2 FM
Radio Dacha (SAFMAR Media) 97.6 FM - Russian and Soviet pop hits
Radio Rossia (VGTRK) 98.3 FM - News/Talk radio
NRJ Russia (Gazprom-Media) 98.8 FM - European and Russian pop music
Radio MAXIMUM (RMG) 99.2 FM - Rock music
Radio Zvezda 99.6 FM
Radio Shanson (SAFMAR Media) 100.0 FM - Russian Shanson
Europa Plus (EMG) 100.6 FM - Pop music
Radio Sputnik (Rossiya Segodnya) 101.1 FM - News/talk
Volgograd FM (EKOR) 101.5 FM
New Wave (Svezhiy veter) 102.0 FM
Retro FM (EMG) 102.6 FM - Russian and Western 60-90s pop and rock hits
AvtoRadio (Gazprom-Media) 103.1 FM - Adult contemporary
Dorognoye Radio (EMG) 103.6 FM - Russian old music
Novoe radio (EMG) 104.0 FM - Russian pop music
Yumor FM (Gazprom-Media) 104.5 FM - Russian contemporary pop music
Sputnik FM (EKOR) 105.1 FM
Russian Radio (RMG) 105.6 FM - Russian pop music
Studio 21 (EMG) 106.0 FM - Hip-Hop & R&B music
Radio Kniga 106.4 FM - Cultural and Education
Vesti FM (VGTRK) 106.8 FM - News 24x7
Comedy Radio (Gazprom-Media) 107.2 FM
Silver Rain Radio 107.9 FM - Various
Outside of Russia
International (time in UTC)
Radio Svoboda 1035 AM (18:00-19:00), 1386 AM (18:30-21:00) and 864 AM (14:30-15:30) - 24x7 linear radio-station RFE/RL's Russian service
Radio Lenta 1557 AM (14:55-21:05)
China Radio International 1323 AM Urumqi (11:00-12:00 and 13:00-15:00), 1521 AM Urumqi (0:00-2:00 and 11:00-20:00), 963 AM Huadian (11:00-16:00), 1323 AM Shuangyashan (11:00-16:00) and shortwave (8:00-21:00 and 23:00-6:00)
Radio Taiwan International in shortwave (11:00-12:00 and 17:00-17:30)
Voice of Korea (Pyongyang) in shortwave (7:00-9:00, 14:00-16:00 and 17:00-18:00)
KBS World Radio 1170 AM (12:00-13:00) & shortwave (13:00-14:00 and 18:00-19:00)
NHK World Radio Japan 1386 AM (3:30-3:50, 15:00-15:30, 17:30-17:50) & shortwave (3:30-3:50, 4:30-4:50 and 5:30-5:50)
Deutsche Welle 1386 AM (18:00-18:30)
Radio Poland 1386 AM (16:00-16:30)
Radio Romania International in shortwave (4:30-5:00, 13:00-14:00 and 15:00-15:30)
RNE Radio Exterior in shortwave (17:00-17:30 in Monday, Wednesday and Friday)
Voice of Vietnam in shortwave (16:30-17:00)
Voice of Tajik 1143 AM & shortwave (8:00-10:00)
IRIB Pars Today 702 AM (19:20-20:20) & 1449 AM (13:20-14:20)
TRT Voice of Turkey in shortwave (13:00-14:00)
Radio Cairo in shortwave (19:00-20:00)
Vatican Radio in shortwave (5:00-5:20, 12:30-12:50, 16:20-16:40)
Trans World Radio 1035 AM (19:00-20:30), 621 AM (17:30-18:30) and 612 AM (15:45-16:30)
Radio Eli 1035 AM
Radio Tsentr 1602 AM
FEBC Radio Teos 1566 AM (16:30-17:00) and shortwave (15:00-16:00)
HCJB Deutschland in shortwave (0-24)
KNLS in shortwave (9:00-10:00, 11:00-12:00 and 15:00-18:00)
Madagascar World Voice in shortwave (18:00-20:00)
Reach Beyond in shortwave (15:30-16:00 in Saturday)
Bible Voice Broadcasting in shortwave (18:00-18:30 in Saturday)
Australia
SBS Radio 2 - National multilingual broadcaster, with regular Russian language programs.
Canada
CKER-FM Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; 107.1 -Sundays 21:00, music, news for Russians in Canada
Voice of Alberta 106.7 FM - Chat, news/talk, music. Russian speaking community in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
United States
Echo Planety 1240 AM - Chat, news/talk, music. Chicago, United States.
Dr. Koles' weekly talk show 1430 AM - Physical and psychological health. Chicago, United States.
Narodnaya Volna Radio 1430 AM - Chat, news/talk, music. Chicago, United States.
New Life Russian Radio 1330 AM - pop music, news/talk, first Russian station in the United States, Chicago.
i-netradio.com 24hrs/7 - Chat, news/talk, music. Florida, United States.
Vashe Radio 1240 AM - Chat, news/talk, music. Chicago, United States.
KXPD 1040 AM - news/talk, music. Portland, Oregon, United States.
KGDD 1520 AM - Christian, news/talk. Portland, Oregon, United States.
WSNR 620 AM. New York, New York, United States.
United Kingdom
Radio Matryoshka - DAB+ station in London
Spain
Russkoe Radio - Benidorm 106.0 FM, Tenerife 105.0 FM & 105.9 FM
Radio Matryoshka - Benidorm 99.9 FM, Marbella 98.3 FM
RusRadio Marbella - Marbella-Estepona 106.2 FM
Germany
Radio Golos Berlina - Berlin 97.2 FM.
Estonia
Raadio 4 - Chat, news/talk, music.
Narodnoe Radio (FM in Tallinn, Kohtla-Jarve and Narva, DAB+ in Tallinn, Parnu, Pehka, Koeru, Tartu, and planned Valgjarve) - Chat, news/talk, music.
DFM Estonia (FM in Tallinn and Narva, DAB+ in Tallinn, Parnu, Pehka, Koeru, Tartu and planned Valgjarve) - Dance music.
Star FM+ - CHR/Pop music.
Russkoe Radio Estonia - Chat, news/talk, music.
Sky Radio - Music.
Yumor FM Estonia - Chat, music.
Radio Nostalgia (DAB+ in Tallinn, Pehka, Koeru and planned Valgjarve) - Retro music
Semeinoe Radio (FM in Narva and Kohtla-Jarve, DAB+ in Parnu and Tartu) - Religious
Latvia
Latvijas Radio 4 - News, all thematic programms and music
SWH Plus - Russian language music hits
EHR Russkie hity - Russian music (Riga 96.2 FM, Jelgava 95.5 FM and Liepaja 87.7 FM)
Retro FM Latvia - Retro music (Riga 94.5 FM, Liepaja 92.3 FM, Rezekne 105.5 FM and Daugavpils 99.4 FM)
Top Radio - Dance music/Russian hits
Radio Skonto Plus - Russian language music station (Riga 102.3 FM)
Avtoradio - Music hits (Riga 103.2 and Kraslava 96.1 FM)
Radio Baltkom - Adult contemporary (Riga 93.9 FM and Ventspils 88.5 FM)
Radio Roks - Russian rock (Riga 88.6 FM)
Mix FM - Dance music (Riga 102.7 FM)
Radio 9 - Pop music (Jurmala 99.0 FM)
Radio Rezekne - Music and news (Rezekne 105.1 FM)
Alise Plus - Music and news (Daugavpils 101.6 FM)
Lithuania
Radio R - Russian pop music
Radio Raduga - local station in Klaipedia 100.8 FM
Cyprus
Russkoe Radio Cyprus - Pop music (Nicosia 103.2 FM, Paphos 90.5 FM, Limassol 105.7 FM and Larnaca 93.3 FM)
Israel
Kan Reka - Mostly russian-language all-thematic station.
Luchshee radio - Haifa 106.4 FM
Pervoe radio - Ashdod 89.1 FM
External links
Moscow FM Stations Guide
Radio of Russia
Radio Archive
Victor City FM Radio Stations
Lists of radio stations by language |
Johannes "Hannes" Evert Koivunen (August 24, 1911, Helsinki – September 29, 1990) was a Finnish boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
He was born and died in Helsinki.
In 1936 he was eliminated in the quarterfinals of the light heavyweight class after losing his fight to the upcoming silver medalist Richard Vogt.
External links
1911 births
1990 deaths
Sportspeople from Helsinki
Light-heavyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Finland
Boxers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Finnish male boxers |
John Nusum is a retired Bermudan football defender who spent two seasons in the North American Soccer League and at least one in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He was also a 1974 and 1975 first team All American and played an unknown number of games with the Bermuda national football team, as did his brother Sam Nusum.
Youth
Nusum attended Philadelphia College of Textiles & Science where he played on the men's soccer team from 1974 to 1977. He was a 1974 and 1975 first team All American.
Professional
In 1978, Nusum signed with the San Diego Sockers of the North American Soccer League. He played only one season with the Sockers before moving to the New York Arrows of the Major Indoor Soccer League in the fall of 1978. The Arrows won the 1978-1979 MISL championship. He was back in the NASL in 1980 with the Rochester Lancers, but saw time in only four games.
National team
Nusum played an unknown number of games for the Bermuda national football team. Later, his son John Barry Nusum also appeared for the national team.
References
External links
NASL Stats
1954 births
Living people
Bermudian men's footballers
Bermudian expatriate men's footballers
Bermuda men's international footballers
Hartford Hellions players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
New Jersey Rockets (MISL) players
New York Arrows players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Jefferson Rams men's soccer players
Rochester Lancers (1967–1980) players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Bermudian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
People from Paget Parish
All-American college men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders |
David Andres Matamoros Batson (born 17 July 1956) is a Honduran lawyer and politician. He currently is Magistrate and President of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal of Honduras.
He was also deputy of the National Congress of Honduras representing the National Party of Honduras for Francisco Morazán during the 1994–98 and 2006–10 periods, also was General Secretary of the National Party (2002-2004) and President of the National Telecommunications Commission (2004-2005).
In 2009, he was appointed a magistrate of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal and served as its president during the 2010-11 period and again during the 2013-14 period.
References
1956 births
Living people
Politicians from Washington, D.C.
20th-century Honduran lawyers
Deputies of the National Congress of Honduras
National Party of Honduras politicians
Honduran judges |
Fusor or Fuzor may refer to:
Fusor
Fusor or the Farnsworth–Hirsch Fusor, an apparatus designed by Philo T. Farnsworth to create nuclear fusion
Fusor (astronomy), an object that achieves core fusion during its lifetime
Fuzor
Fuzors, a Transformers sub-line (toys, comics and cartoons)
Zoids Fuzors, an anime
See also
Fuser (disambiguation)
Fuzer |
```python
from .serializer import DictSerializer, JSONSerializer, SerializationBase # noqa
``` |
```java
package it.sephiroth.android.library.bottomnavigation.app;
import android.animation.Animator;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.util.Log;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import com.readystatesoftware.systembartint.SystemBarTintManager;
import androidx.annotation.NonNull;
import androidx.appcompat.widget.Toolbar;
import androidx.recyclerview.widget.RecyclerView;
import it.sephiroth.android.library.bottomnavigation.MiscUtils;
/**
* Created by crugnola on 6/22/16.
* BottomNavigation
*/
public class ToolbarScrollHelper
extends RecyclerView.OnScrollListener
implements View.OnAttachStateChangeListener, View.OnLayoutChangeListener {
private static final String TAG = ToolbarScrollHelper.class.getSimpleName();
private static final int ANIMATION_DURATION = 150;
private final ScrollHelper scrollHelper;
private int toolbarHeight;
private Toolbar toolbar;
private boolean expanding;
private boolean collapsing;
private boolean dragging;
private boolean enabled;
public ToolbarScrollHelper(@NonNull final Activity activity, @NonNull final Toolbar toolbar) {
this.enabled = false;
this.scrollHelper = new ScrollHelper();
this.toolbar = toolbar;
this.toolbarHeight = setupToolbar(activity);
this.toolbar.addOnLayoutChangeListener(this);
if (toolbarHeight > 0) {
scrollHelper.setRange(-toolbarHeight, 0);
enabled = true;
}
}
public void setEnabled(final boolean enabled) {
this.enabled = enabled;
}
private int setupToolbar(final Activity activity) {
SystemBarTintManager manager = new SystemBarTintManager(activity);
final SystemBarTintManager.SystemBarConfig config = manager.getConfig();
if (config.getPixelInsetTop(false) > 0) {
ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams params = (ViewGroup.MarginLayoutParams) toolbar.getLayoutParams();
params.topMargin = 0;
params.height = config.getActionBarHeight() + config.getStatusBarHeight();
toolbar.setLayoutParams(params);
toolbar.setPadding(
toolbar.getPaddingLeft(),
toolbar.getPaddingTop() + config.getStatusBarHeight(),
toolbar.getPaddingRight(),
toolbar.getPaddingBottom()
);
return params.height;
}
return config.getActionBarHeight();
}
public int getToolbarHeight() {
return toolbarHeight;
}
public void initialize(@NonNull final RecyclerView recyclerView) {
recyclerView.addOnScrollListener(this);
recyclerView.addOnAttachStateChangeListener(this);
}
@Override
public void onScrollStateChanged(final RecyclerView recyclerView, final int newState) {
super.onScrollStateChanged(recyclerView, newState);
if (!enabled) {
return;
}
if (newState == RecyclerView.SCROLL_STATE_IDLE) {
dragging = false;
if (scrollHelper.inRange()) {
expand(true);
} else {
if (scrollHelper.getCurrentScroll() > -toolbarHeight / 2) {
if (!expanding) {
expand(true);
}
} else if (scrollHelper.getCurrentScroll() < -toolbarHeight / 2) {
if (!collapsing) {
collapse(true);
}
}
}
}
}
@Override
public void onScrolled(final RecyclerView recyclerView, final int dx, final int dy) {
super.onScrolled(recyclerView, dx, dy);
if (!enabled) {
return;
}
scrollHelper.scroll(-dy);
if (scrollHelper.inRange() || dragging) {
// MiscUtils.log(TAG, Log.DEBUG, "inRange: " + toolbar.getTranslationY() + ", " + scrollHelper.getCurrentScroll());
toolbar.setTranslationY(scrollHelper.clamp(toolbar.getTranslationY() - dy));
dragging = scrollHelper.valueInRange(toolbar.getTranslationY());
} else {
if (dy < 0 && scrollHelper.getCurrentScroll() > -toolbarHeight / 2) {
if (!expanding) {
expand(true);
}
} else if (dy > 0 && scrollHelper.getCurrentScroll() < -toolbarHeight / 2) {
if (!collapsing) {
collapse(true);
}
}
}
}
private void expand(final boolean animate) {
if (animate) {
expanding = true;
toolbar.animate().cancel();
toolbar
.animate()
.translationY(0)
.setListener(new Animator.AnimatorListener() {
@Override
public void onAnimationStart(final Animator animation) {
}
@Override
public void onAnimationEnd(final Animator animation) {
onAnimationCompleted();
expanding = false;
}
@Override
public void onAnimationCancel(final Animator animation) {
onAnimationCompleted();
expanding = false;
}
@Override
public void onAnimationRepeat(final Animator animation) {
}
})
.setDuration(ANIMATION_DURATION)
.start();
} else {
toolbar.setTranslationY(0);
onAnimationCompleted();
}
}
private void collapse(final boolean animate) {
if (animate) {
collapsing = true;
toolbar.animate().cancel();
toolbar
.animate()
.translationY(-toolbarHeight)
.setDuration(ANIMATION_DURATION)
.setListener(new Animator.AnimatorListener() {
@Override
public void onAnimationStart(final Animator animation) {
}
@Override
public void onAnimationEnd(final Animator animation) {
onAnimationCompleted();
collapsing = false;
}
@Override
public void onAnimationCancel(final Animator animation) {
onAnimationCompleted();
collapsing = false;
}
@Override
public void onAnimationRepeat(final Animator animation) {
}
})
.start();
} else {
toolbar.setTranslationY(-toolbarHeight);
onAnimationCompleted();
}
}
private void onAnimationCompleted() {
scrollHelper.setCurrent(toolbar.getTranslationY());
}
public boolean isCollapsing() {
return collapsing;
}
public boolean isExpanded() {
if (isAnimating()) {
return isExpanding();
} else {
return toolbar.getTranslationY() == 0;
}
}
public boolean isAnimating() {
return expanding || collapsing;
}
public boolean isExpanding() {
return expanding;
}
public void setExpanded(boolean expanded, boolean animate) {
if (!enabled) {
return;
}
if (expanded) {
expand(animate);
} else {
collapse(animate);
}
}
@Override
public void onViewAttachedToWindow(final View v) { }
@Override
public void onViewDetachedFromWindow(final View v) {
MiscUtils.INSTANCE.log(Log.INFO, "onViewDetachedFromWindow: " + v);
((RecyclerView) v).removeOnScrollListener(this);
if (null != toolbar) {
this.toolbar.removeOnLayoutChangeListener(this);
}
this.toolbar = null;
this.enabled = false;
}
@Override
public void onLayoutChange(
final View v, final int left, final int top, final int right, final int bottom, final int oldLeft, final int oldTop,
final int oldRight, final int oldBottom) {
final int height = bottom - top;
if (height > 0 && height != toolbarHeight) {
MiscUtils.INSTANCE.log(Log.VERBOSE, "height: " + height);
toolbarHeight = height;
enabled = true;
scrollHelper.setRange(-toolbarHeight, 0);
}
}
public static class ScrollHelper {
float max;
float min;
float total;
float current;
public void setRange(float min, float max) {
setMin(min);
setMax(max);
}
public void setMin(final float min) {
this.min = min;
}
public void setMax(final float max) {
this.max = max;
}
public boolean inRange() {
return total <= max && total >= min;
}
public void setCurrent(float current) {
this.current = clamp(current);
}
public float clamp(float value) {
return Math.max(min, Math.min(max, value));
}
public void scroll(float dy) {
total += dy;
current = clamp(current + dy);
}
public float getCurrentScroll() {
return current;
}
public float getTotalScroll() {
return total;
}
public boolean valueInRange(float value) {
return value > min || value < max;
}
}
}
``` |
The following elections occurred in the year 1993.
Africa
1993 Burundian legislative election
1993 Burundian presidential election
1993 Central African Republic general election
1993 Comorian legislative election
1993 Republic of the Congo parliamentary election
1993 Djiboutian presidential election
1993 Equatorial Guinean legislative election
1993 Gabonese presidential election
1993 Guinean presidential election
1993 Lesotho general election
1993 Malagasy parliamentary election
1992–1993 Malagasy presidential election
1993 Moroccan parliamentary election
1993 Nigerian presidential election
1993 Nigerien parliamentary election
1993 Nigerien presidential election
1993 Senegalese parliamentary election
1993 Senegalese presidential election
1993 Seychellois general election
1993 Swazi parliamentary election
1993 Togolese presidential election
Asia
1993 Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao general election
1993 Balochistan Provincial Assembly election
1993 Iranian presidential election
1993 Pakistani general election
1993 Singaporean presidential election
1993 Yemeni parliamentary election
1993 Cambodian general election
1993 Japanese general election
Europe
1993 Croatian Chamber of Counties election
1993 Greek legislative election
1993 Jersey general election
1993 Latvian parliamentary election
1993 Lithuanian presidential election
1993 Norwegian parliamentary election
1993 Polish parliamentary election
1993 Serbian parliamentary election
1993 Spanish general election
France
1993 French legislative election
Germany
1993 Hamburg state election
Russia
1993 Russian constitutional referendum
1993 Russian government referendum
1993 Russian legislative election
United Kingdom
1993 Christchurch by-election
1993 Northern Ireland local elections
1993 Millwall by-election
1993 Newbury by-election
United Kingdom local
1993 United Kingdom local elections
North America
1993 Belizean legislative election
1993–1994 Belizean municipal elections
1993 Guatemalan presidential election
1993 Honduran general election
Canada
1993 Canadian federal election
1993 Alberta general election
1993 Newfoundland general election
1993 Nova Scotia general election
1993 Prince Edward Island general election
Caribbean
1993 Jamaican general election
United States
United States mayoral
1993 Houston mayoral election
1993 Los Angeles mayoral election
1993 Pittsburgh mayoral election
United States gubernatorial
1993 United States gubernatorial elections
Oceania
1993 New Zealand general election
1993 Niuean general election
1993 Tauranga by-election
1993 Tongan general election
Australia
1993 Australian federal election
1993 South Australian state election
1993 Western Australian state election
South America
1993 Argentine legislative election
1993 Bolivian general election
1993 Chilean presidential election
1993 Falkland Islands general election
1993 Venezuelan general election
See also
1993
Elections |
Bathycrinicola nacraensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Eulimidae.
References
External links
To World Register of Marine Species
Eulimidae
Gastropods described in 2003 |
```yaml
---
parsed_sample:
- appid_services: ""
base_os_boot: ""
base_os_software_suite: ""
border_gateway_function_package: ""
crypto_software_suite: ""
fips_mode_utilities: "13.2X51-D35.3"
hostname: "lab"
idp_services: ""
junos_version: "13.2X51-D35.3"
kernel_software_suite: ""
lab_package: ""
model: "ex4550-32f"
online_documentation: "13.2X51-D35.3"
other_device_properties:
- "EX 4500 Software Suite "
- "Web Management "
- "EX 4500 Software Suite "
- "Web Management "
other_properties_versions:
- "13.2X51-D35.3"
- "13.2X51-D35.3"
- "13.2X51-D35.3"
- "13.2X51-D35.3"
packet_forwarding_engine_support_m_t_ex_common: ""
packet_forwarding_engine_support_mx_common: ""
platform_software_suite: ""
py_base_i386: ""
qfabric_system_id: ""
redis_version: ""
routing_software_suite: ""
runtime_software_suite: ""
serial_number: ""
services_aacl_container_package: ""
services_application_level_gateways: ""
services_captive_portal_content_delivery_package: ""
services_crypto: ""
services_http_content_management_package: ""
services_ipsec: ""
services_jflow_container_package: ""
services_ll_pdf_container_package: ""
services_mobile_subscriber_service_package: ""
services_mobilenext_software_package: ""
services_nat: ""
services_ptsp_container_package: ""
services_rpm: ""
services_ssl: ""
services_stateful_firewall: ""
voice_services_container_package: ""
``` |
Provincial Road 547 (PR 547) is a very short provincial road in Manitoba, Canada. It starts at PR 482 northwest of Asessippi Provincial Park and terminates at the Saskatchewan border east of MacNutt, where it continues as Highway 381. The main purpose of PR 547 is to serve as a connector spur between PR 482 and Highway 381, which along with Highway 8 serves the border village of MacNutt.
The length of PR 547 is , and it is paved for its entire length. The speed limit along this road is .
References
External links
Manitoba Official Map - West Central
547 |
Mary Henrietta Reilly (1895–1964), usually known as M. Henrietta Reilly, was a Roman Catholic nun of the Religious Sisters of Mercy of Cincinnati, and a mathematician. She was one of a very few women to earn a mathematics doctorate before 1940.
Early life and education
She was born Margaret Reilly in Chicago, Illinois to Agnes Finn Reilly and Michael Reilly, a public works employee. She had two siblings. She graduated from Mother of Mercy High School in Cincinnati in June 1914, and immediately entered the congregation of the Religious Sisters of Mercy of Cincinnati. Some sources say Our Lady of Mercy High School (Ohio), but Mother of Mercy seems more likely because it was run by the Sisters of Mercy. She was perpetually vowed in August 1917.
She was a teacher in Cincinnati before and during college, teaching music and English in all grades from 1914 to 1928 at St. Edward School, St. Andrew School, Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Elder High School and Mother of Mercy Academy. During this period she earned a B. A. on June 18, 1923, from St. Xavier College (now Xavier University) in Cincinnati, Ohio, and an M. A. in 1925 with a major in sociology and a minor in philosophy. Although Xavier was a Jesuit college for men, she and other sisters from a number of regional congregations were allowed to attend special classes at nights and on weekends. She earned a PhD in 1936 from the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC. She was in residence in Washington off and on, sometimes both studying and teaching at the Teachers' College of the Athenaeum of Ohio. Her dissertation was Self-Symmetric Quadrilaterals In-and-Circumscribed to the Plane Rational Quartic Curve with a Line of Symmetry, directed by Dr. Aubrey E. Landry. In it she cites the mathematic work of other nuns, including Sister Felice Vaudreuil, Sister Helen Sullivan, Sister Laetitia Hill, Sister Domitilla Thuener, Sister Leonarda Burke, and Sister Mary Nicholas Arnoldy. Their inclusion at the opening of the thesis makes it clear she thought of their work as interconnected, and this could form the basis of more research on these sister-mathematicians.
Mathematics career
She returned to Cincinnati to stay, also returning to the Teachers' College of the Athenaeum of Ohio in the Corryville neighborhood of Cincinnati, to teach mathematics. "She could have quit teaching," said a former student, "but she felt we needed her, and she was right." She headed the math department from 1939 to 1949, and remained on its faculty until 1953, when the Teachers' College ended. From 1953 on she taught math, English, religion, history, chemistry, and Lagin in high schools, including a high school in Piqua, Ohio, 1953–55, and at Cincinnati's Our Lady of Mercy High School from 1955 to 1956. During the last eight years of her life she taught at Mother of Mercy High School (Cincinnati, Ohio). She died at Mercy Hospital in Hamilton, Ohio.
References
1895 births
1964 deaths
American mathematicians
Catholic University of America alumni
Xavier University alumni
20th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Sisters of Mercy
People from Ohio
Religious leaders from Ohio |
```go
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
// +build darwin dragonfly freebsd linux netbsd openbsd solaris
package unix_test
import (
"fmt"
"testing"
"github.com/coreos/etcd/Godeps/_workspace/src/golang.org/x/sys/unix"
)
func testSetGetenv(t *testing.T, key, value string) {
err := unix.Setenv(key, value)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("Setenv failed to set %q: %v", value, err)
}
newvalue, found := unix.Getenv(key)
if !found {
t.Fatalf("Getenv failed to find %v variable (want value %q)", key, value)
}
if newvalue != value {
t.Fatalf("Getenv(%v) = %q; want %q", key, newvalue, value)
}
}
func TestEnv(t *testing.T) {
testSetGetenv(t, "TESTENV", "AVALUE")
// make sure TESTENV gets set to "", not deleted
testSetGetenv(t, "TESTENV", "")
}
func TestItoa(t *testing.T) {
// Make most negative integer: 0x8000...
i := 1
for i<<1 != 0 {
i <<= 1
}
if i >= 0 {
t.Fatal("bad math")
}
s := unix.Itoa(i)
f := fmt.Sprint(i)
if s != f {
t.Fatalf("itoa(%d) = %s, want %s", i, s, f)
}
}
``` |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.